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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1909)
THE MORNING OHlJGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1909. Clearance Vaiues in Women's Garments, Millinery, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Belts, Dress Goods, Linens, Laces, Neckwear, Etc. All Standard Sets and Stand ard Books Reduced Expert Demonstration of Nemo Corsets iipman-Wolfe's January Clearance Sales Butterick Patterns and Delineator for February MAIL ORDERS FILLED Clearance Women's High-Grade Coats Regular Values to $32.50 at $14.95 Tremendous interest attaches to this sale, for it's so exceptional in the variety of beautiful coats, so unusual in the range of striking styles, so charmful with all the touches of fashion, that one finds it difficult to do the event "justice in limited newspaper space. Could each coat be taken and all its beauties and excellent points vividly pictured, you would become so interested that nothing could keep you away. Coats that are exact reproductions of Parisian models, stunning hipless, smart empire andother acme of fashion styles, well tailored in tight and smirfitted"effects, artistically trimmed with fancy braid and ornaments " " " ' " The materials are broadcloths, cheviots, smart tweeds and fancy mixtures. The colors are blue, brown, naw, black, red, leather, olive, reeu and fancy gray mixtures. Some plain tailored, mostly satin-braid-trimmcd. some satin-lined, some unlined. There is such a wonderful variety that you will find here coats for every purpose and to suit every fancy. Regularly sold up to 14.95 $32.50, January Clearance v Star Clearance Bargains $2.00 Long and Short Kimonos $1.10 Ladled I.onir and Short Kimonos, made or fancy figured fleece and Ger man flannelettes. In lontr. loo, fitted or belted styles, trimmed with Wld fancy banding, vaiues to l.uO. Januaty clearance X.1U $3.00 Long and Short Kimonos $1.85 Ld!V Io.ur and Short Kimonos, made of extra quality fancy flsrured fleeced flanneloU". trimmed with wide Persian bands, with or without belts, values to ti.00. January clearance 81. So $3.00 French Glace Kid Cloves $1.39 Never before In the hUtorr of Portland merchandising- h:s such a wonder ful value been Riven. J.lprnan-Wolfe's Glove Section offers 600 pairs or elhow-leiiirt'n a-enulne Fr.T'-i, Kid Glace Gloves, ail sizes In black only. Never sold nt le than SS.l'i a pair, for January Clearance Sale at the low price, ptr pair !.. $1.50 Dent Style Cape Gloves for 95c Extra-made Pent-style Cape Cloves. P X and M seams. In all shades of tans, sizes 34 to 7 V Every pair fitted to the hand, sood values at Jl B0. January Clearance UsC Women's 35c Wool Hose at 23c Pair fine pairs Women's Wool Hose, merino heels and toes, seamless foot, black or natural: value S3c pair, at the low January Clearance price, pair. .S3C $2.00 C. B. and W. B. Corsets Only $1.29 lot of W. P.. Nuform Corsets, new hlirh bust, extra long back. Princess hip; also C. B. a la S;.irite Corsets, meriluiu bunt and long hip. Values to Jl. January Clearance 51.25) $3.50 C. B. a la Splrite Corsets at $2.29 Our C B a la Splrite Corsets, all stvles low. medium and high bust: short, medium and extra long Princess hip back; plain or fancy b,!"'p: values to 3.S0 94.29 Regular 25c Cretonnes 16c Yard 3nrtf) yards Fancy Art Cretonnes and Hurlaps, light and dark colorings. Drapery Department, second floor lte (Eediieedii Women's and Misses' Suits at $18.45 Nearly 100 Women's and Misses' Suits, about 25 different styles, all colors, every suit strictly up-to-the-minute in style values to $45.00 for $18.45. It will pay you to come early to get your choice of these desirable, stylish suits. Colors garnet, olive, green, navy, smoke, brown, catawba, wine, black, red. Made of broadcloths and fancy serges in the ultra semi-fitting, long-coat styles. Values to $45.00. January C1 ft A1 Clearance sale ipiO.tO Rousing Waist Clearance, Values to $5 at gl.98 A score of styles, all kinds of materials, wonderful values go into this clearance assort ment. All with the new long sleeves. Be here early to get your choice. New Net Waists, new Lingerie Waists with the new ityle embroidered fronts, new white Madras Tailor-made Waists, Colored Linen and Ba tiste Tailor-made Waists, Albatross and Nunsveiling Waists, all colors All sizes are represented, but not all sizes in every style. Regular values to $5.00, January clearance All Muslin Underwear Reduced The exceptional aod dainty beauty of the many hundred of patterns of Nainsook and Cambric VTnderwenr attracts particular women to IJpman-Yl olfr'h. We have more Individual patterns than any other Portland store. Every garment Is reduced. 1 ft V downs. COe. S5c, 91.10, fl.45 to Sl-i.40. Chemise 4e. 50c, S3c, Sl.lO t $11.25. Combination Cuemlse b5c, SI. 10. SI.4.-V to $9.35. Combination Druwern and Corset Covers. Sl.lO, 1.4.-. to $7.65. Drawers 2:5c, SOe. Stic. K3c, Si.io. si.r. to $10.20. Corset Covers 20c, 50c, S5c, si.io to S6.8C Skirts Kic. ft. 10. S1.39, Sl.tts, 92.0S to $36.00. Chemise OSJ Hand-made F.m- e m 1 s e with scalloped edges and eye lets, riDoon ano ent ered front; values to 980 S3 French C'hemlae 81.39 ladles' Hand- made and Hand - embroidered French Chemise, extra fine qual ity material, in scalloped e ii g e a and eyelets, with ribbon and embroidered front, values to JL'.OO. extra ipecial $1.39 $1.65 Petticoat. Sl.lO I adies' White Petticoats, with deep ruffles, cluster tucks, feather stitching, embroidery, tucks, lace and V si.au I' rencn I IIS) French Ha jl".) J broidered C h f, hroid 1 1 !i-B.- Insertion, values to $1.65. special price Sl.lO HZc Cambric Dnnrert 590 ladles' Hxtra Quality Cam bric Drawers, trimmed in emoroidery, lace and inser tion, with hemstitching and tucks, values to 85c, special. -. 590 e 15 Cambric Drawers at S50 Ladies' Kine yuallty Cam bric Draw ers, regulation umbrella styles with lace, insertion and embroidery trimmings, with cluster tucks; values to $1.25, spe cial January sale S50 SI. 25 Cornet Co vera 850 Fine Nainsook Corset Cov ers, trimmed in dainty laces, insertion, beading and ribbons; values to 1.25 for 850 85c Corset Covers 590 Fine Nainsook and Cam bric. Corset Covers, with lace edgings, embroidery and Insertion beading, with ribbon, exceptional Sue values for 590 S1.C5 alnnook Gowns at Sl.lO Ladies' Nainsook and Cam bric Gowns, In high circu lar and V-shape neck, with puff, flowing and long sleeves, trimmed in fine lace, insertion, embroidery, bandings and ribbon; val ues to 1.65. Sp'l... Sl.lO $1.75 Corset Covers Sl.lO Fine Nainsook Corset Cov ers, with lace, embroidery, insertion and ribbon trim mings; circular neck; val ues to $1.75. Special Janu ary sale price Sl.lO $1.50 Combination Suits at Sl.lO Ladles' Combination Draw ers and Corset Covers, em broidery or lace and inser tion trimmings, with bead ing or ribbon; values to l-50 Sl.lO $3.25 Camhrlr Skirts at 81.39 Ladles White Cambric Skirts, Willi deep flounce, trimmed with lace and in sertion, e m b r o I d ery and tucks; values to Jl'.25. Spe cie' S1.39 $5 Cambric Skirts $2.98 Ladles' White C am brie Skirts, with flare lawn flounce, trimmed with dainty lace Insertion; val ues to $5. Special for January sale $2.98 .$1.98 Star Clearance Bargains Regular $2.50 Imported Broadcloths Only $1.48 64-inch Chiffon Broadcloths, sponged and shrunk; colors navy. wine, brown, green and mulberrv. January clearance J51.-48 Regular $3.50 Imported Broadcloths Only $2.48 54-inch French and German Chiffon Cloths, sponged and shrunk, in fifty colors. Including the latest colors forWinter and early Spring; also pastel shades for evening wear. January clearance $2.48 Regular $1.75 AU-Wool Chiffon Cloths at $1.19 62-inch wide All-Wool Chiffon Cloth in navy, green, wino and brown, a splendid broailtloth for Spring suits. January clearunce $1.19 Regular $1.25 Cream Wool Goods at Only 89c Cream Wool Dress Goods suitable for graduation and evening wear, includ ing 60-inch English Serge and Panama.". 46-inch French Ktamines. Serges, Stripe Voiles. Wool Taffetas, Sicilian, Koliennes and Silk and Wool Poplins, special January clearance 890 $2.00-$2.50 Imported Novelty Suitings Only 98c All our high-class Imported Novelty Suitings In tho latest stripe, Vandyke, chevron and two-toned effects and broken line, all tho best colors are represented, January clearance 980 Values to $1.25 Yd., 23c Black. White. F.cru and Colored Laces. Insertions, Galoons, Ap pliques. Medallions and Bands in Net, " enise. Baby Irish, Cluny and Chantilly Laces, from 2 to 8 inches wide, in a variety of beautiful de signs and patterns, values to SI .25 yard, special January sale.... 230 Lace Sale, Values to $5 a Yard, Clearance Sale 98c 2000 vards of Black, White. Cream, Ecru and Colored laces. Insertions. Galoons, Medallions and Allovers, 18 and 45-inch widths, in Venl.se, Baby Irish, Net, Cluny, etc. Values to J5 yard, January Clearance, at, yd... 980 Picture Frames, val's to' $(",' $2.98 II Picture Frames, val's to $2.. $1.15 Picture Frames, values to 75c..290 Picture Frames, val's to $2.50 JSl.HO Picture Frames, values to $1..50e II 1000 odd Picture Frames at 1'rlcc Values to $2.25 Yd., 69c A large and varied assortment of black, white, cream, ecru and col ored effects in Laces. Insertions, Bauds, Medallions, Appliques, AR overs. etc., Venis-e, Baby Irish, Cluny and Net effects. In all widths and designs, including 45-inch silk ring dot and spot nets 69o RATE HEARING Oil California Shippers Protest Against Express Charge. WANT BULK RATE ON LOTS the delivery of livestock In the stock yards at Chicago. ljpre Companies) Declare Many Shipments Contain Packaces Meant for Separate Con signees in Association. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. Franklin K. Lane, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, instituted a three-days' sit ting In San Francisco today with a hear ln$ In one of the cases of the California Vmmercial Association sc.iitist Wells Fargo A Co.. express agents. The mat tor Involved was directly related to the main Issue In other cases of similir title, wherein ft group of San Francisco business house have sought a ruling enabling them to consolidate express thlpments In New York andi bill to a common consignee In San Francisco. ' Itcfa.scd Bulk Hate. In today's hearing. the complaint poueht to collect a refund of payments made last Full, when the express com pany's asent in New York refilled an Fgrexate bulk rate upon a number of acka:es iniended for the same con- t-isneo upon the same day. It was shown that the packages, which were con signed to tiie California Commercial As Kociatlon. bore Individual (shipping num-tx-rs which corresponded to the names of flrtrm having membership, but that the xpress company hail enforced the Indi vidual packase rate until It had been furnished with a eertirtcate showing that these num!ers drsicnated one consignee and one only. As to certain matter of fact Involved, it was aureed that depo sitions should; be tak' U In New York, and the matter wat submitted. Mr. .ane ordering that the last brief should be eubmittd within a period of days. Other Caves to lie Heard. The main case against the express com pany, wherein the- California Commercial Company Is to support i:s claim "to the rrht to consolidate shipments In New York, will come up for a supplemental Iiraring tomorrow, anil will probably occupy the entire day. Tho complaints of the Jobbers' Association against the Houthern Pacific Company, based upon the protest acainst switching charges, will be the basis of Wednesday's hear ing. In another of the related eases, wherein a partial hearing has been had before the Commission. Mr. Iane promised to prefer a request for further argument before tho entire Commission at Washington. It was aureed. however, that no action would le taken until the decision upon the reasonableness of the rates is handed down. COMPLETE LIST OF DEAD Persons Killed In Dolsero AVreck Are All Identified. GLKNWOOD SPRINGS. Colo., Jan. 18. The official list of those killed In the Dotsero wreck. Including the tramp crushed between the engine and bag-gajre-rar. Is as follows: Henry Dunn, Princeton, Ind., brother of Mrs. Lillian Mahan; Injured and in hospital here. I Ueorse Mahan. husband of Mrs. Lil lian Mahan. This body was thought to have been that of Georgre W. Olson, but has been fully Identified by rela tives. No person named George W. Olson was injured or killed. John C. Iavls. Denver. Dr. Orvllle R. Oleson, Axtell. Neb." Mrs. Orvllle A. Oleson, Axtell, Neb., father and mother of S-year-old boy who was Injured and now In hospital here. Rev. R. L. Mclley, Mechanlcsburg, Pa- Mrs. Nascy J. Lewis. Klllnprton. Wis. Clarence A. Gooding, Washington, D. C. ' John F. Williams. Clarke. Neb. Mrs. Bertha Williams, Clarke, Neb., wife of John F. Williams. Rollo Karl Williams. Mildred Lucy Wiliams. Lulu Belle Williams, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wllliamsf A fourth child. Herbert Williams, 5 years old. was injured and is in a hos pital here. A. A. Hamilton. Polo, 111. William K. Kettle. Ashton. Neb. Mrs. Jennie Kettle, Ashton, Neb., wife of William K. Kettle. Miss Mae Kettle. Miss Waunita Kettle. Paul Kettle, children of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Kettle. Mrs. J. L. Kzeil. Trenton, N. J., wife of J. L. Kzeil; injured and in hospital here. i John P. Cregan, trespasser, Renssa laer, N. Y. PHY WAS RIGHT Federal Supreme Court Up holds Governor's Power. NO DAMAGES GIVEN MOYER GET SIX BLACK HAND MEN Arrested Only After Desperate Bat tle Willi Officers Near Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. Jan. 18. Word was re ceived here today of the arrest yester day of six members of an alleged Black Hand organization, after a des perate hand-to-hand struggle with eight officers at Kllsworth, 40 miles east of this city. Three other mem bers of tho gang escaped, but two of them were captured today and a third vai- shot ami wounded. Mrs. Y'annac cia. a wealthy Italian woman, received a lettr Saturday from a Black Hand Society Instructing her to give up $100. Nine foreigners appeared to get the money and were met by the police. LYNCH NEGRO FOR INSULT AKS ADVANCE OF TWO CASES JKarly Argument Desired on Lnmbcr and Livestock Kates. WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. In the Su preme Court of the United States. Solicitor-General Hoyt today asked for the advance argument In the rases of the Bouthern Pacific Railway, against the In terstate Commerce Commission, and the interstate commerce - omniiasion vs. A. B. Sttckney. The former case comes from the United States Circuit Court for the Northern District of California and tne otner irom mi- u cmua ininci Court for Minnesota. . The first case involves the right of the Commission to reduce the rate on green fir lumber, from Oreaon points to San KTanciseo. and the other the right of the company to prescribe a charge of Jl per car as a maximum rate to be made for Young Arkansans First Shroud the Town In Darkness. HOPE, Ark.. Jan. 18. After forcing the engineer of the light plant to cut off the current, leaving the town In darkness, a party of young men took a negro named Hilliard from the County Jail early today and hanged him to a telegraph pole. The negro had spoken insultingly to a Cauglit Leaving Town. OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Thomas Moran is in the County Jail awaiting a hearing on a change of lar ceny. Moran has been working in the paper mills for a short time, and he re ceived his pay check and proceeded to have a good time. He is said to have short -changed two saloonkeepers for $5 each and was captured by Night Officers Shaw and Cook just as he was walking out of town on the Southern Pacific tracks. Today and tomorrow will positively be the Inst days for discount on Last Side gas bills. Arrest of Miners' Leader in 1904 Is Declared Necessary Exercise of Power to Prevent Revolt and Preserve State. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The Su preme Court of the United States today decided against ex-President Moyer, of the Western Federation of Miners, in the damage suit brought by him against ex-Governor Peabody, of Colo rado, on account of" Moyer's imprison ment on the Governor's orders, because of his alleged connection with riots at Telluride Colo., In 1904. In the course of his opinion Justice Holmes said: "We must assume that the Governor had a right under the state constitu tion and laws to call out troops, as was held by the Supreme Court of the state. The constitution is supplement ed by an act providing that, when an Invasion of, or Insurrection in, the state is made or threatened, the Gov ernor shall order the National guard to repel or suppress the same. "That means that he shall make the ordinary use of the soldiers to that end; that he may kill persons whb re sist and of course that he may use the milder methods of seizing the bodies of those whom lie considers to stand In the way of restoration of peace. Such arrests are not necessarily for punishment, but are by way of pre caution to prevent the exercise of hos tile power. So long as such arrests are made in good faith and in the honest belief that they are needed In order to head off the Insurrection, the Governor is final Judge, and cannot be subjected to an action after he Is out of office on the ground that he had no reasonable ground for his belief. "When It comes to a decision by the head of the state upon a matter involv ing its life, the ordinary rights of in dividuals must yield to what ho deems the necessities of the moment. Public danger warrants the substitution of executive process for judicial process." GREETINGS TO DR. HOMAN Second Day's Exercises at Inaugural Are Noteworthy. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Greetings from the presidents of Ore gon colleges and universities marked the second day of the four-days' in augural of Fletcher Homan, S. T. D., D. D.. as president of the Willamette University. Those speaking at the ex ercises In the evening at the First Methodist Church were: Dr. Sanderson, Bible University, Eugene; W. I. Kel- sey. Pacific College; Dr. Withycombe, Oregon Agricultural College, in place of W. I. Kerr; O. V. White, Philomath College; P. L. Campbell, University of Oregon; W. N. Ferrin, Pacific Univer sity; H. M. Crooks, Albany College; and a response was given by President Homan. ers. No rain to speak of has fallen for the last 24 hours, and. while railroad traffic is badly crippled by washouts and the destruction of bridges, the companies have many men at work on repairs and are slowly restoring communication with all points. Weather forecasts tonight for the af fected area are for more rain, but, as the warm weather continues and there is little or no snow remaining in the foothill country above Sacramento, no further trouble Is expected in the near future. No estimates of the loss caused by the floods of the last week have been prepared a3 yet. In the meantime, all trains are operat ed by way of Stockton. Local traffic in the neighborhood of Marysville is entire ly suspended because of damage to road beds and bridges in the vicinity of that city. CUTS IT ONCE MORE Senate Makes Speaker's Sal ary $15,000 a Year Now. BAILEY LEADS OPPONENTS fluids and electricity, the collectors of customs estimate to be about 40,000. Other laws of theJJnitcd States provid Ing for safe navigation provide that this class of vessels shall display the proper lights at night and sound for signal. NEVADA CITIES IN DARKNESS Floods and Landslides Break Trans mission Cables. RENO. Nev., Jan. 18. High water and landslides put the several power plants that supply electric lights and power to Reno, Carson and Virginia City out of commission last night, leav ing these places in darkness. Street cars, electric, elevators, the Sparks railroad shops and all plants depend ing on electric power are closed. Damaged railroad tracks have been repaired and the first trains from the West in three days are due to arrive from San Francisco today. SEEKS MM FOR TREASURY TAFT STILL VNDECI DED ABOCT CORTELVOC'S SEAT. Confer About Chicago Men Has In dorsement of Newberry for Navy Portfolio. Objects to $100,000 Salary for President Fulton Backs Borah's Objection, but Leaders Are for Increase. 'WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The pro visions for an increase of the salary of the President to $100,000 and of the salaries of the - Vice-President and Speaker of the House of Representa tives to J20.000 each, contained In a Senate amendment to the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, were taken up in the Senate today and the point of order made against tliem by Borah was further considered, resulting in the adoption, by a vote of 34 to 32, of another amendment, fixing the Speaker's salary at $15,000. Fulton spoke In favor of Borah's point of order. Depew, Elklns, Bourne and Owen favored the increases pro posed in the Senate amendments, while Bailey opposed them In a vigorous speech. Warren gave notice that he would call the bill up again tomorrow. CALIFORNIA FLOODS FALL Kain Ceases, Snow Gone, Kail roads Repairing Damage. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. There was no change tonight in the flood conditions throughout the central part of the state outside of the steady falling of the riv- AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 18. That the Tres-ldent-elcct has not determined who is to be his Secretary of the Treasury is indi cated by the circumstance that he had a conversation today with J. C. Shaffer, proprietor of the Chicago Post, regarding the Qualification of the several Chicago ans whose appointment has been urged. Mr. Shaffer came here at the special re quest of the President-elect. Mr. Taft said tonight that Secretary Newberry had prevented an indorsement being made by the Michigan delegation In Congress for his continuance as Secretary of the Navy, but the views of the dele gation, on its own initiative, in favor of the Secretary, were laid before him today by Representative Denby. John D. Rockefeller accepted today an Invitation to attend the Taft banquet, to be given by the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday. Covers will be laid for 250 guests, who have paid $10 each for their tickets. E. H. Harriman arrived at Aiken, S. C today. He is the guest at the home of his cousin. Joseph Harriman. He did not come to Augusta. MOTOK-BOATS MUST OBEY LAW New Bill Provides Severe Penalty for Lack of Life Preservers. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. The Senate committee on commerce and labor report ed favorably the bill introduced by Frye, of Maine, requiring all motor vessels to carry life-preservers. Violations of the act are punishable by a tine of $10 for each life-preserver "tacking or improper ly stowed. If the bill becomes a law, it will take effect Jupe 1 and apply to for eign vessels as well as domestic ones. Sec retary Strauss, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, in a letter, giving the approval of the Department to the bill, points out that tne navigation o such vessels Is attended with a special element of risk on account of the dangerous fluids used in their propulsion. The number of small vessels now In use In the United States which are propelled by dancrerous PROBE TILLMAN CHARGES, TOO Senate Committee on Secret Service Decides to Act. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Charges against Tillman which were sent by Presi dent Roosevelt to Hale in response to his request for infonnatlon concerning the operations of the Secret Service will be considered by the special Senate commit tee appointed to inquire Into the use of special Secret Service agents of the Gov ernment. This special committee, com posed of Gallinger, Hemenway and Clay, held its first meeting today. Inasmuch as the resolution providing for the investigation was adopted inad vance of the charges made against Till man, the committee was of tho opinion that it was not charged with the duty of taking up this case. STATES MAY HAVE SCHOOLS Secretary of Interior Given Author ity to Sell Indian Schools. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The House committee on Indian affairs will report the Indian bill this week. The report will favor giving the Secre tary of the Interior the right to dispose of nonreservation Indian schools to the various state governments in which they are located on receiving assurances that the Indians now attending the schools will be prope cared for. The schools are lo cated at Ovd Junction and I;wls, Colo: Genoa.' vh. ; chllocco, Okla.; Chamberlain, S. !v'-rrs, Minn., and Carson, Nev. WILL NOT EXCLUDE WOMEN Neva-da Legislature Breaks Slate Against Female Clerks. CARSON. Nev., Jan. 18. The Nevada Legislature convened this morning. George D. Pyne, of Nye County, was chosen president of the Senate and J. B. GSdden Speaker of the House. One of the features of the day was the breaking of the slate made to prevent clerkships going to any women. Both branches of the Legislature will have their full quota of women employes. Old Resident Dies. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) Miss Margaret Quarnberg, a resi dent of Clark County for over ten years, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her brother, A. A. Quarnberg. ex-Cinty Commissioner. The funeral will be held tomorrow. All Physicians Must prescribe some of the In gredients that are contained in Hood's Sarsaparllla-for all trou bles of the blood, stomach, kid neys and liver. They include sarsaparilla, stillingia, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark, mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, pipsissewa, etc. The combination and proportions are our own formula and give power to cure beyond the reach of any other prescrip tion or substitute. That's why it is wise to get Hood's and only Mood's. BE ONE OF ' A DRED ASK 'COLUMBIA. TRUST COMEANY . Lorrnj WAR DEPARTMENT ASR.S MOKE Large Increase Called For by Forts in Philippines. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. An Increase of nearly $10,000,000 is asked for in th estimates of the War Department for the fortifications bill, which was ta ken up by the sub-committee of the House on appropriations today. Of this amount J3.000.000 is wanted for : fortifications In the Philippines and the i estimate for the armament of fortifi- I cations is Increased from J2.000.000 last year to over $4,000,000 this year. was that extending the provisions of the Carey act to the Territories . of Arizona and New Mexico, which pro vide for the reclamation and settle ment of arid lands. Wants Lincoln Centennial. WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. The Presi dent sent to Congress today a special message- recommending the passage of a law authorizing him to issue a procla mation setting apart February 12, 1909, as a special holiday In recognition of the centennial anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Today and tomorrow will positively he the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Strange as Fiction Newspaper for Kidney and Rheumatic Sufferers. In Germany there is a newspaper published in the Interests of all rheu matic sufferers, and each week symp toms and treatments are discussed by both laity and medical men. One sci entific contributor related that a form ula originated especially to relieve kidney diseases hud almost phenom enal virtue In the treatment of all forms of rheumatism. No secret is made of fhis formula, which is composed of one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, one ounce com pound fluid Balmwort and two ounces compound syrup Sarsaparilla, mixed In a bottle, and to be taken in tea spoonful doses after each meal and one at retiring. A local druggist expressed the opin ion that every rheumatic and kidney sufferer will bo grateful for this Item. Cxtcnds Carey Irrigation Act. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Among the measures passed by the House today Your Liver's Your Life A dead liver means awful s!ck ness don't let it come when it can be prevented. Cascarets keep the liver lively and bowel9 regular and ward off serious, fatal illness. ' 901 CASCARETS ioc box week's treat ment. All drusrirlsts. Biggest seller la the world. Million boxei month. G. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 .Second St., Between Wash ington and Alder FURS At Reduced Prices NECKWEAR AND MUFFS In Mink, Sable Fox, Ermine, Otto, Beaver, Siberian Squirrel, etc. FUR COATS In Alaska Sealskin, London Dye, Persian Lamb, Otter, Beaver, Sable Squirrel, Mink, Astrachan, Etc. FUR RUGS AND ROBES Established 1870. HlKheftt rash Price Paid for Raw Fnri.