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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1906)
T1II5 3IORXING OK EG ONI AX, TUESDAY, XOVE31BEK G, 190G. HEARST FIGURES OUT HIS MAJORITY Tells People What He Will Do If He Is Elected Gover nor of New York. WANTS TO SERVE PEOPLE AV ill Promptly Slop Kobbery ly the 1', ....,..- 'rtlltllflll ' Officials Hughes Promises to Make Corporations Obey Law. XEW YORK, Nov. 6. W. R. Hearst told his audiences toniyht he was con Jiaent that he would receive a plurality of 2U0.0UO in Greater New York and be elected by about the same figures. Mr. Hearst's ilnal speech of the campaign took the form of replies to questions which he said had been put to him by a New York newspaper. Among the ques tions and answers are the following: In your estimation, will you receive a much larger vote in this city than you did last vear? 1 believe I will receive about double the vote in this city that I did last year. The total vote or lndi peivlence L.e:iguem and lloinoori'.s List year was over 4..0M. The Republican vote was under 1.7i,Uot. If ( should be transferred from the com bined Independence I.e;i.ue and Demo cratic vote to the Republicans, we would Ftill have over "20,o plurality. I am quite confident therefore that we will have ..w0 plurality or more in Greater New York. Will That vote, together with the vote you will set up-state elect you? Confident of 200,000 Majority. T have never npoticn up tlif state in any place where Jluuhes had been that we did not have from two to lo or VI times the number of people be had. Our audiences wer not only much larger, but much more enthusiastic. This wan true even in the most roi kj'ibbcd Republican counties. I do not beiieve that fhe Republicans will cirr' tile up-state, eouniicts this year and believe that we will be elected by tin: plurality that, we received in Greater New 1 ork bv 2u",tioo or more. You have challenged successfully at tacks upon your sincerity. Have you (io-s-troyed that impression, if it ever exist ed generally? I d'Ui't see why any one pbould doubt rr.v sincerity, and I don't believe that any one does. There Is no possible reason for niv wanting to be Governor except one, tiiici that is accomplishing something for the benefit of my fellow citizens and to. receive their approal for having aocom .pllMhed something. I have but one diwire and that is to bo known as the Governor who actually kept bis promises ard who nclually stopped the trulls from robbing the people. What He Will Do if Elected. Klceted Governor, will you endeavor to at once institute the reforms and carry out the principles called for in your plat lorm? I .shall becin at once, within the first hour after my inauguration. Two years is ever too hort a time to accomplish what I hope to he able to do, and I cer tainly pliail not waste any of that time. Mr. Hearst further said that, if elected, lie would continue his light against the trust?.; if Mayor McClellan was shown to hav been illegally seated, the courts would u!t at him: and if District Attor ney Jerome or any other official remov able by the Governor was incompetent or ialse to the interests of the people be would be removed. Everywhere that Mr. Hearst appeared tonight gi eat throngs cheered him wildly. The candidate bad in a great measure re covered his voice and was evidently in excellent spirits. Mr. Hearst closed his campaign as far as .speechmaking wan concerned at an Kalian-American citizens' meeting, held on Grand tireet, after which a crowd of several thousand residents of the Italian eolJiiy gathered around his automobile and cheered for fully 10 minutes. Hughes Makes Final Pledges. The Republican campaign was also ' wound up with big demonstrations. Mr. Hughes was given an enthusiastic reeep tion at all his meetings. There was at each place y.ime effort at interruption and cheers for Hearst, but the interruptors were ejected by the police. At Uamp Hughes in Harlem so great was the crowd that a temporary panic followed an attempt bv those inside tile hall to break through the police line. A few persons were slightly injured in the crush, but quiet was finaliy restored. Mr. Hughes, in the course of his speech, said: I have been going utiout xne state. I bave tthvays heUl that the people are in telligent and seek a stminntforwarl gov eminent, and now I am more than ever eonviiued of it. What we want to see ended Is corpora tion disregard of the law. We must pet rid ol the misuse of the corporate interests. The tate must Insist that the corporations bear their suave of the public burdens, no mutter whether they are bank-, railways or ucutipapein. , We want to see done away with the use. of money for the purchase of office, the de liberate attempt to purchase the nichest of lieo in the gift of the people. Tnc people won't stand for it. If I am elected, we wtln't have an alli ance with the bosses the people must un derstand that their representatives at Al bany are free freni dictation and tree from alliance. I want no deal with anv buss to touch the judiciary; I want no deal to make the Judiciary anything but the Independent buily it should lie. Tne issue of ihU campaign, if I read it rightly, is Hearst against the American (lag, and the American tiag has never gone down in dUgraee. T'injil Claims of Chairmen. Rate tonight Chairman Woodruff gave out his iinal message from Republican headquarters, calling upon every voter to cast his ballot. "How can there be any doubt," be ."t-lis. "that ioniorrow'H election will result in the triumph for decent government, which will be memorable in the history of the polities or tin- whole country and- un paralleled in thu history of politics of this state?" . Chairman lhmsen of the Independence Ijcagu? state committee, issued the fol lowing: I buve no reason to change my mind as to the result of the election tomorrow. Mr. Hearst will be elec ted Governor of the S.at.j of New York by 200.000 plurality. lie will carry Kins' County by ."Hire), and wipe out the normal Republican plurality above the Bronx. Our friends up the state are not at all dismayed by the great sums of money that the Republican managers have &ent ud there. SQUAW MEN LOSE CLAIMS Supreme Court Decides Against the Whites Who Married Cherokees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Supreme Court of the United States today affirmed ibe decision of the Court of Claims in the case of Daniel Redbird, the Cherokee Na tion and others vs. the United States, known as "the White Man's Cnec." The case involved the long-pending claims of between :Xxjt! and Kuuo white persons to participate in the distribution of the land and funds of Cherokee Indians because of the m-iniage of white men to members of the tribe. The decision was favorable to the Indians. The Indians strenuously restated the claim, contending that they had never by law recognized right of property on ac count of intermarriage. In passing on the cases decided today, the- Court of Claims held that the tribal lands are not communal lands, but that whites who ac quired citizenship by marriage prior to 1VT5 have equal interests us Indians. In the cases ot marriages into the tribe since that time, it was held that no right of property had been acquired except by those who had paid into the common fund the sum of $r.P0. The Court of Claims also held that white husbands of Cheroitee women, who have abandoned their wives, have forfeited all rights as Cherokee cit izens, including that of participating in the sales of Cherokee lands. TULSA, I. T., Nov. 5. Suit will be filed in foe United States Court to deprive the freecimen in the Cherokee Nation of their rights to allotments. Announcement was mndo tonight by local representatives of the attorney In the inter-marrled white case of the Cberokees. which was decided adver'ly to the whites by the United States Supreme Court today. The suit will affect thousands' of negroes In the Cherokee Nation, also many whites who have purchased freedm'en's land. DRAW IS IN GOOD SHAPE Coroner's Unplaced Rail Theory Is Strengthened at Inquest. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 5. The theory held by the Coroner that a mis placed rail caused the Thoroughfare wreck was strengthened when the jury today inspected the draw. When the draw was set by the railroad operatives the metal top of the casing on the rail jammed and did not go into place, and Superintendent Lovell was compelled to knock it in place with a piece of plank. The rail hail not pammed sufficiently to have proved dangerous, in the opinion of the raiirond men and the jury, as it re quired only a slight tap to put the cap in place. It lay In such a position that a carwheel would have forced it into place. it was shown that at the time the ac cident occurred the brakes on all three cars had been set. DUEL IN A RENO SALOON Gay Gambler Is Shot to Death by IJartender. RKNO. Nev.. Nov. 5. In a pistol duel here tonight at the Palace salobn, Ed Ferrell, a gambler, familiarly knfewn as "Slivers," was killed by Charles Kuchs, a bartender. Kuchs' jealousy over the attentions which Ferrell is alleged to have been paying to his wife led up to the tragedy. Kuchs is said to nave ucen iook Ing for Ferrell all day. Ferrell was warned and both were prepared as they met in the saloon. Firing began immedi ately and Ferrell staggered out of the door pierced through the body with two bullets and died a few moments later In a hospital. Kuchs received three wounds, none of which are serious. He ts under arrest. Three bystanders received slight wounds. CARRY STARS AND STRIPES Armed Rand In Santa Clara Reas sembles After Being Dispersed. HAVANA, Nov. 5. In the vicinity of Sancti Spiritus, Santa Clara Province, there is encamped an armed band of 9o men, under the command of Colonel Sanchez and Jiminez. This band is dis playing the Stars and Stripes. The leaders declare they not only have nd intention of opposing the Americans in any way. but it is their desire to lead a movement in support of annexation to the Cniled States. This band was recently induced to dis perse by the commanding officer at Sancti Spiritus, who probably will again go out and order the men to return to their homes. SENTENCE ON WRECKERS Hering Gets Indeterminate Term In Joliet, Like Stensland. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Paul O. Stens land, the former president of the Mil waukee Avenue State Bank, who was arrested in Tangier, and Henry V. Hering, the cashier of the same insti tution, were today sentenced by Judge IMnckr.ey in the Criminal Court to in determiante terms in the penitentiary fur embezzlement and forgery. The sentences may run anywhere from one to ten years. The new sentence given Stensland today will not lengthen his term of imprisonment, as it is concurrent with the old. Both men will be taken to Joliet tomorrow morning". Kell";ioiis Issue in ITtah. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 5. According to the Hearld, the ofticial organ of the Democratic party in Utah, if Joseph Howell. Republican, is re-elected to Con gress from this state a contest will bo tiled, alleging ecclesiastical interference by the Mormon Church. Already the managers of the Democratic campaign are gathering evidence" of alleged mter- ference by the dominant church president and have been in communication with-i Chairman C. O. Griggs, of the Democrat ratlc I National Committee, relative to bringing the matter before the Lower House o" Congress shoulil Howell be elected. It is probable that if a contest is started the ground covered by an investigating com mittee would be much the same as that in the Smotit case. More Professors Than Students. BOSTON. Nov. . Preparations have begun for the celebration of the next cen tennial of the Andover Theological Sem inary. There are only 11 students all told there now, but It has an endowment of $1,000,(100, ami it professors outnum ber the students. In the century just closing, however. 21CK students have been graduated, a majority of them entering the Congregational ministry. Last year only six gained a degree. During the last six years IB students were the highest enrollment for one year. Itecord for Crossing the Ocean. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Thomas Klnsey, purser of the American liner St. Paul, which returned yesterday from the Eng lish channel, finished his 901st trip across the Atlantic Ocean. Mr. Kinsey holds the unique record of having crossed the western sea more times than any other living man. In the figures his mileage amounts to about 2,70.1,000 miles on the Atlantic alone. Fight for Cheap Car Tickets. DETROIT. Nov. 5. The Republican and Democratic candidates for Mayor are still campaigning and will not conclude until late tonight. Interest Is intense and the question of giving the Detroit United Railway a new franchise on a basis of ten tickets for 25 cents'flve hours a day ana six for 25 cents the other hours promises to bring out an unusually heavy vote. PULES CUREU IS TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT ts guaranteed to cure any raj of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50e. KEYSTONEKDT SAFE Pennsylvania May Be Wrested From Republicans. FUSIONISTS ARE CONFIDENT .Both Parties Claim Majority and Previous Election Figures Are Vseless Democrats May Win Some Congressmen. . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 5. "Edwin C. Stuart will be elected Governor of Pennsylvania tomorrow by at least 50, 00," says Chairman Andrews, of the Re publican state committee. "Lewis Emery, Jr., will be chosen Gov ernor of this state by the handsome ma jority of 100,000," says Chairman Niles, of the Lincoln state committee. These views were given out tonight by the chairman of the respective parties. Aside from the above statements, there is absolutely nothing upon which to base a prediction as to the tinal result tomorrow with the exception of the fusion vote in 19o5. Berry, the fusion candidate, carried the state in l'JOo by nearly 90.000 majority, but the Republican leaders claim that the situation this Fall is entirely different. The fusion slogan in that year was "Lift the Ud," referring to the conditon of the state treasury. "The lid was lifted," said Mr. Andrews tonight, "and all the state moneys were found intact; there is not a dollar which has not been properly used." "The fight for Congress has been un usually bitter in the country districts, and the fact that there has been fusion in some formerly Democratic districts makes the outcome in these localities very uncertain, with the odds in favor of the fusion candidates as against the regular Republicans. The local fight for the District Attor neyship is exciting almost as much in terest as the Gubernatorial battle. The Republican leaders claim that Rotan will carry the city by 40.0U0, while the fusion managers claim Gibboney's election by 30.000. Personal registration will affect the vote here tomorrow. There has been a" big falling off in some Republican strong holds, and the same can be said of "some of the stronger Democratic counties. In Berks, for instarce, normally Democratic from 10,000 to 15.000, not more than 60 per cent of the total vote was registered. WRECKPROOF MAIL CARS Jlarriman Lines Building Them Clerks AYant Electric Idght. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 5. The Harriman lines now have under construction six new steel cars which will be ready for service in a short while. These cars will be put on the through trains over the Pacific railroads. They are to be of the most approved type, heavy and accident-resisting. The experience of the Erie Rail road with the steel mail car has been so satisfactory and has so well demon strated that a steel car can be built which is practically wreck-proof that many of the more progressive railroads are expected to adopt that type of con struction on the new cars they will need in the future to replace the old worn out ones. At the recent convention of the Na tional Association of Mail Clerks, officially known as the Railway Mail Association, a resolution was adopted thanking the Postoftiee Department for the Interest it has manifested in securing better and stronger cars for the mail service. 'At the same time it called the attention of the department to the advisability of re quiring all railroads to equip their mail cars with electric lights. It says that the present tendency among - railroads is to use Pintsch gas for lights, and that this gas has been responsible for more destroyed mail and more cremated clerks than all other agencies together. It holds that when there is a wreck the escaping gas almost inevitably sets fire to the tons of inflammable mail. It believes that Congress ought to pass a .law requiring all mail-cars to be equipped with electric lights, and points out that this can be done at very little expense by the use of the modern axle-lighting system simi lar to that used in locomotive headlights. ACCOUNTS OF IRRIGATION Committee of Accountants' Associa tion to Advise Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (Special.) N. E. Webster. Jr.. accountant for the United States Reclamation Service, has returned from Columbus, Q where ho attended the annual convention of the American Association of Public Ac countants. October 23 to 25. Much interest was manifested at the convention in the subject of co-operation with the general Government in its efforts to improve accounting methods. A committee was appointed to prepare an advisory report to the and Keep Commission on tne BUbject, Mr. Webster, who is chairman of the assistant committee on cost keeping and a member of the committee on ac counting, was consulted as to the in terest of the Government service In modern ideas of bookkeeping and au diting. In its desire to adopt such progres sive ideas the Reclamation Service has been among the foremost of Jihe vari ous bureaus of the Government serv ice. The idea has been that, as this was not only a work of great magni tude but one wherein the Government was virtually acting as trustee for the people of the Western States, its ac counting system should bo of a char acter comparable wjth that of its en gineering, and no pains have been spared to accomplish this result. For this purpose a committee consisting of the Chief Accountant, a disbursing of ficer and a representative of Price, Waterhouse & Co., public accountants of New York, recently visited the Un compahgre, Truckee-Carson, Salt River and Yuma Irrigation projects, and has made a report looking to a uniform system for the bookkeeping at all field offices. , When Annie Russell Swore. Bohemian. It Is on record that Annie Russell swore on one occasion. This will be a tremendous shock to those who know the modest, almost shy. personality of the delineator of Miss Hobhs. Catherine and Puck. Yet here are Miss Russell's 1 own words: "So far as I can remember ! 1 never was profane but once in my life, and then I simply couldn't helD It. At any rate this is the first time I have mentioned it. It happened about four years ago, -when I was visiting In Eng land, and was for a short time a guest at a Summer house In the North. A large number of people were in the party, as the shooting season had just commenced. One morning I was driven to the station with a young man who was also going south. I got into a rirst-class carriage and, while -waiting jrAgi;re"- OLDS, WORT MAN & KING y Watches JCn Cleaned 4 OC. New Alain 7 Springs 'OC All Work Warranted 1 Year Jewelry Made to Order First Floor, Near Big Elevators STAR VALUES IN HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR $6 Shoes $3.89 $5 Shoes $3.19 $3.50 Shoes $1.98 . Men's, Women9 s and Children' s Good Shoes A drastic clean-up that involves the price slaughter of pairs of smart, new Shoes from our own splendid stocks. A sacrifice made necessary by arrivals of handsome Holiday Slipper stocks for which we must make room Women's Dreas Shoes, Values to $0.00 for 3.fi9 Women's fine Dress Shoes, made by such manufacturers as Laird, Schober & Co. and Wright Peters; in five splendid styles, with dull tops, patent kid and bright kid leather vamps, hand-turned soles and several heights of heels; (t o Ol values in the lot to 6.00. . Special Sale Price, J J oi? the pair V w Women's Street Shoes, Worth to $8.00, for 3.S9 Women's fine Street Shoes, made by Laird, Schober & Co. and Wright Peters; here in patent and kid leathers, with medium-weight extension soles, hand welt; several styles ..of lasts in both straight and swings; high, medium g o ftfl and low heels; almost any style you could desire, Cli In values to $6.00. Special Sale price, pair V Women's Button Shoes, Values to 95.00, for 53.S0 Women's high-grade button Shoes, in patent leathers, made on fashionable lasts, with welt soles. These shoes are of very best materials and ft . Ci f price, the pair Women's Fine Shoes, Values to n.'t.OO. for St.T.J! 5,305 pairs of Women's Shoes, made of all desirable leathers used in fine shoes, embracing patent kid and colt, gunmetal and demi-glaze calf; also fine selections of kid, with light or heavy soles; fitted and trimmed with dull or bright tops, patent or kid tips. Blucher or regular lace and but- ton styles. Almost anything you could want in this lot; values to $5.00. Special Sale price, pair Women's Shoes," Values to V3.SO, for 1JS 3.000 pairs of Women's Shoes in broken lines, embracing all kinds of patent and dull leathers, heavy and light soles; high, low and medium heels: Blucher and regular lace styles) AH sizes, but not all fizes in each style; values to 13.50.' Special Sale price, tue pair Men's Shoes. Values to .0O, for $3.80 Co., here in patent kid and colt, Blucher, button or regular lace styles, fourteen popular styles from which to choose; values to $6.00. Special Sale price, the pair A Brilliant Group of Bargains in the Woman's Clothes Shops Second floor $7.50 Silk Petticoats $4.95 $12.50 Walking Skirts $6.98 A stunning convention of silken beau ty; rich, rustling taffetas, black, Alice blue, navy, peacock, grays, browns, reds, the new russets and terra cottas, red and green change able effects. Nile, lavenders and plaids in fetching styles. Flounces gathered, or plaited, with rtrt'fles; tucked or corded. All have dust ruf fles. Best $7..")0 Petticoats in town. Special today only at $4.95 Blanket Bargains: ffgeonn Fourth Floor. The best Blankets produced in the world are made right here in Ore gon. They're found at the Olds, Wortman & King store. Never extrava gant in price when you think of the wear they'll give and special low priced today. Fine white wool, Oregon-made Blankets: Size 10-4; regular $5.50 value. Special at S5.00 Size 11-4; regular $7.50 value. Special at $6.25 Star Values in the Thanksgiving Sale of Beautiful Table Linens Every Piece of Table Linens and Damasks in the Store Is Reduced ! THE WORLD-FAMOUS RICHARDSON'S BELFAST LINENS ARE INCLUDED. First Floor. Every article embraced in the stocks of Tablecloths, Napkins, Dam asks, Matched Sets, Table Covers, Tea Cloths, Doilies, stands reduced.! The most complete stock of Table Linens in Portland. In addition we offer at extra DISCOUNT an entire special lot of TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS the remainder of factory lots remaining with Kichardson 's Belfast Linen Mill after Fall orders were tilled their overproduction which comes to us annually. The first shipment is here reduced as fol lows. The cloths are 2, 2V2, 3, and 4 yards in length; the napkins in both breakfast and dinner sizes: Last year's $2.75 values in Tablecloths or napkins worth a full fourth more touay win oe soiq at $3.00 values at $2.40 $3.50 values at ..$2.78 $4.00 values at $3.25 $4.75 values at $3.85 $5.25 values at $4.20 $6.00 values at $4.80 Above prices apply to cloths or napkins in dozen lots. Some may be had to match others are not to be matched. Bear in mind that ALL tablecloths, napkins, etc., are reduced during this sale ! for the train to start, became aware of angry talk just outside my window. Looking down I saw it was my younff companion using very strong language to a porter who had mislaid his gun ease. The young gentleman was very angry and his language was the reverse of parliamentary. Just then the signal was given, the young man jumped into the seat facing me and the train moved on. I could see he was quite aghast, for he realized that I had heard. He at one apologized. " "I really must beg pardon. Miss Today's Resplendent Gal- axy of All-Star Special Values $3.19 omen's Shoes ithers. heavy and regular $1.98 Florshoim & kid leathers; Men's Shoes, made by Florshoim & gunmetal calf and vici Kid leatners; $3.89 Walking Skirts GREA T BARGAINS ! Strikingly smart, surpassing tailoring triumphs. Skirts exceptionally grace ful, trim and chic; Panamas,- eta- mines, chiffon Panamas, worsteds, cravenettes, serges and mannish mixed woolens ; round lengths that sweep the instep; plaited and with fancy yokes or plain tailored, circu- lar sides with plaited flounces, box and side plaited; trimmed in strap pings, buttons, braids and taffetas, some in severely plain tailored ef fects; black, blue, brown and hand some mixtures in all fashionable shades. The best regular values of fered this season at $10 to $12.50. Special today only at $6.98 sp.iso $3.25 values at. . $3.75 values at . . $4.50 values at. , $5.00 values at. . $5.50 values at. , $2.65 .$3.00 .$3.69 .$3.95 .84.45 $6.25 values at $5.10 Russell," he said, "but I am a plain fel low and call a spade a spade. "I couldnt resist the chance. 'Indeed, sir, I answered, 'I should have thought, from what I have heard you say. thit you would call it a d- d old shovel!' " Lion and the Lasso. Cleveland Plain Dealer. In the hands of an expert the simplest atfjunct to his profession may become a thing of unexpected possibilities. And yet experts are rarciy excusable for try thousands of jpesai Men's. Shoes, Valnes to $7.00, for 3.89 Men's high-grade Shoes, made by Hurley Bros.. MacDonald & Klrley. Slater & Morrill, and Edwin Clapp & Son. Here In kid, calf or patent leathers, Blucher or regular lace, dress awiiis last, rnoiuiug oetier maue than the shoes shown in this lot; Special Sale price, the pair Men's Shoes, Worth to 5.00, for 3.19 2,000 pairs of Men's Shoes of patent and box calf, in Blucher or regular lace and button styles. These shoes are all in smart, popular styles, built of good material by reliable manu- iacturers prouuets or ine very oest lactones in America; values to $5.00. Special Sale price, the pair Children's Shoes 2Mi; l'ttirs of Children's Shoes of best materials and grades, in patent or dull leathers, light or heavy soles, button or lace styles. It's certain that you'll have no troube in finding in this lot just what you're looking for and at a saving of from 50c to $1.00 on a pair Sizes 2 to 6. No heel; values to $1.25. Special at, pair -19 Sizes 5 to 8. Spring heel. Special at, up from 79 Sizes it to 11. Spring heel. Special at, up from 98 Sizes 11 to 2. Spring heel. Special at, up from $1.34 Hoys' Shoes In Mot Calf and Kid Leathers Splendid Shoes, with heavy soles and several different kinds of leather, including patents. These shoes wear well and whether you want them for dross or school wear, you'll find them right; values to $3.00 Sizes 9 to 13. Special at, the pair....'. SI. 49 Sizes 1 to ay.. Special at, the pair $1.89 Marvelous Bargains of the First Magnitude ! A Traveling Salesman's Sample Line ! Exquisite French Lingerie Reduced to Half! Annex Second Floor. Fine hand-embroidered French Undermuslins. Here are genuine Paris undermuslins not imitations, embroidered somewhere East, in New Jer sey or Delaware. These are direct from Paris French travelers' sam ples and going at one-hajf price. A rare opportunity for buyers of high-class undermuslins to secure the gems at ridiculous figures. A full assortment, from the very plain to the exquisitely embroidered and elab orately trimmed. We append the list. Drawers, from $2.50 to $17.50 at. . Gowns, from $4.00 to $10.00, at., Chemise, from $2.50 to $20.00 at. Corset Covers, from $3.00 to $lu00 Skirts, from $5.00 to $50.00 at "K ONE-HALF PRICE yr Pretty 35c Doilies 14c Art Needlework Shops, Annex, Second Floor. Dainty, exquisite Doilies, conjured from purest of tine white linen, stamped in a generous variety of attractive designs, some stamped on pretty colored linens and fringed; most of them are partly worked. Sizes 9 to 12 inches; regular value to 35e. Special at 14 Appealing Priceings Today on Women's 'Kerchiefs and Gloves IN A SPECIAL SALE. First Floor Shops. Ladies' 35c and 45c Handkerchiefs 25c Ladies' tine pure linen Hand kerchiefs, Richardson's famous make, with Vl and Vs-ineh hems; our 35 and 45c values. Special sale price, each 25 Ladies' 60c, 75c and $1 Golf and Cashmere Gloves for 48c Chilly morn ings are here and you need warm gloves. A lot of Cashmere and Coif Gloves, in black, white, brown and gray; also in fancy colors; our 60c, 75c and $1.00 values. Special sale price, the pair 4SJ Coats for the Tots Star Reductions Today! Annex, Second Floor. They don't enjoy being out of fashion! Here it is the tJth of November and no coat but the thin things for "baby" and sister just as badly off! Don't cry, baby; mamma's off this morning to Olds, "Wortman & King's to get you a new coat. Children's Coats of plain and rough cloak ings in leading shades, all with capes, trimmed in applique, fancy braids and buttons; sizes from 2 to 6 years: Regular prices from $2.50 to $3.50; special at $1.69 Regular prices from $3.75 to $4.50; special at $2.27 Regular prices from $5.00 to $6.00; special at $2.89 A Rousing Special Value Today in the Dress Goods Store 2000 Yards Handsome $1.25 Suitings 89c a Yard Annex, Fifth Street, First Floor. 2000 vards of- down-to-date Dress and colorings; just the thing tor street wear. Our regular $1.20 grades; special, only, yard 89 New Plaid Suitings, in the largest assortment shown in Portland; every color combination wanted is embraced in our stocks, at prices, yard, up from $1.00 ing rash experiments. A rancher In South Dakota recently took a long gallop along the foothills and while pursuing his way suddenly discovered a mountain Hon sun ning himself on a turfy Incline. The rancher had no weapons, but a lasso hung at his saddle bow, and with all a ranch er's rashness he determined to give battle to the brute. The latter turned to run when the lasso loop settled about his neck. Then he whirled around and the pursuer at once became the pursued. For several hundred yards it was a race for life between pony and lion with the fc Every section des ignated by a star, thus marks the story of a rare bargain Read your savings mong the stars today in line xootweivr values to $7.00. $3.89 3es of patent These shoes iliable manu- $3.19 . ONE-HALF PRICE .j- ONE-HALF PRICE .r- ONE-HALF PRICE "J at. ONE-HALF FRICE 1 Goods in all the new mannish effects rancher a decidedly interested spectator. But presently the pony gained on the lion, and the race ended with the brute an exhausted captive." John Prlzer. a. calrvm kpor at Bnytr town. Pa., was nipped "n the thumb ty an oystr, while he was In t tie n-t of drown ing the bivalve In a ioup. I'rizfr"H thumb wuh put out of commission, and foirffeonu had to give it a oud deal of attention. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAY Tak LAXATIVK BROMO Qulnlr Tablrtn. rruirEist refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S tiisnature is on each box. 2fo