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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1900)
12 THE MOENING OREGONIAN; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900. LDS & KING 9e0C9e9eaeaese09eeee9s MEIER o 5t FRRNK CO, Uce Curtain Sale I Unmatchable Values A The store that thinks 14 hours an unnecessarily long day's work for Its employes, so closes every day at 6 P. M. For Three Days Beginning today, we offer a charming collection of Dressy Trimmed Hats X.5o, At $7.98 Each Comprising: this season's most favored shapes, large and small. Pompadours, drooping- shapes, turbans and toques In felt, plain or panne velvet and allovers, black or colored; all trimmed according to fashion's latest dictates, and with the distinctive touch that stamps the Olds & King; millinery. SEE! "WINDOW DISP.LAY. Our Great Today and Tomorrow Tailor-Made Suits !?0rmen. ??5.oS? rexM:Wns At $14.58 ea A smart and handsome lot in all-wool, homespuns, coverts, tweeds, Venetians and plain and pebble cheviots. Colors, grays, browns, castor, blues and black; styles. tlsht-littlnE and double breast or fly front reefers; jackets silk or satin lined; some with velvet collars; tailor ings of the highest order; suits that mark the well-dressed woman. Only $14-58 each. fa'ffor Ivory and Cream Laces Gives opportunity lor better dress trimming-, neckwear and fancy work laces than you'd expected. Every piece in. this collection of VENiSE AND ORIENTAL LACES Is aa example of true elegance and real goodness at a very low price. 15c yard for 20c and 25c laces. 42c yard for 60c to 70e laces. 20c yard for 30c and 35c laces. 49c yard for 75c to 85c laces, 28c yard lor 3Sc to E5c laces. 57c yard for 90c to ?LO0 laces. 79c yard for $L23 and $L50 laces. Widths. 2 to 9 inches. Safe of imported Kid Gloves The "Marjorie," at $1.35 Pair Continues today and tomorrow. A sample line of finest French kid gloves, per fectly shaped and finished. Have three clasps; colors, black, gray, pearl and brown, would be cheap at $LG0. Priced now at S1.25 pair. 50 Dozen Fleece-Lined Women's Hose Special Today at 15c Pair . Fast black, seamless hose, with elastic ribbed tops; heels and toes double. Our 25c grade, warm, durable and a bargain, at 16c pair. "WE ABE SELLING- A QUALITY OF LADIES' RUBBER OVERSHOES THAT "WiE CANT OOXSCIENTIOUSL.Y RECOMMEND. PRICE. 50c PAIR. Umbrellas at $1 each The best "Dollar" umbrella ever offered. Made of Fast-Black Gloria Paragon Frame ' Steel Rods Congo Handles, with Silver Name Plate Two hundred and fifty of these " Dollar " umbrellas placed on sale today. MOUNT HOOD SHIRTS Rank first in the estimation of men who are good shirt judges and appreciate the comfort that a perfectly constructed garment insures. A LITTLE INSISTING And your shirt troubles are at an end. Insist that your negligee shirts bear the Mount Hood brand. BECAUSE quality, fit, finish and style are combined in them at prices asked for other uncertain makes. THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PAST IS ALWAYS THE BEST GUIDE TO THE FUTUREC That's why men who have worn Mount Hood shirts want no others. PRICES, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 EACH. In a variety of cloths and colorings, suitable for the season. We Are Special Asents for Them Veilings A special purchase of manufacturers' short ends. Sewing Silk, Chiffon, Tuxedo, Brussels Net, plain and dotted. Value 25c to $1.00 yard. Lot ii2c yard Lot 2 1 8c yard Lot 3-T-23C yard Lot 4 33c yard Rainy-Day Suits. . $15.00, $17.50, $22.50,25.00 Made of all- wool plaid back materi als btyle and finish the very new est and best. Ideal costumes for rainy-day wear. Toilet Paper A Sale 50 cases Superior Toilet Paper Special 10 rolls for 25c 25 cases Amazon pure tissue toilet paper Large rolls, containing 1250 sheets Special 3 rolls for 25c 1 Sale of Belts Pulley belts in patent grain and calf leather, special 29c each. Pulley'belts in grain calf and patent leather, lined and stitched, special 49ccach. Patent-leather bilts, with gold bur nished buckles, plain and A f engraved, value 75c, spcl Hy $6.50 : For IV3en 100 dozen Pur linen hemstitched handker chiefs Hand-embroidered initials Special 3 for 50c Un laundered White Shirts Linen bosoms and wrist bands Perfect fitting Exceptional value at 50c each Ladles9 Trimmed Hats Black only, mostly black velvet some In felt Stylishly trimmed with the best of materials in the latest fashion. Value $10 each. Special today and tomorrow New trimmed misses' hats, very pretty and chic, also a great variety of ready- to-wear street hats and Tarn o' Shanters, at Siomefurnlshing' Goods ; Bargain in Portieres and Couch Covers Ever Pair of Lace Curtains In the House Reduced In Price Columbia White Wool Blankets The best $5 blankets in America r White Wool Blankets $3.50 and $4.00 pair Gray Wool Blankets $2.50 and $3.75 pair Stationery Store 5000 Ink Tablets Regular 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c, Special at 0 200 boxes Satin Kid Finish Station- ery, 125 sheets of paper OQp 125 envelopes, per box . . . JCIL e $3.50 10c s KJr ikjp k 1 e Friday Surprise Sale . Today Only LADIES' SHOES In Men's, Young Men's And Boys' Clothing He Will Give Way fo,r Another Candidate. Democrats Not Particularly Anxious to Support a. Republican And Vice Versa, "w. B. Burke, X. T. Peery, Judge Thomas O'Day, Johnson White and John. Montag. It "was empowered last Spring to select a fusion Legislative ticket for the Dem orcratic convention, for the reason that a number of the delegates to .that con vention were unreasonable enough to be lieve thaj: its candidates ought all to be Democrats. "When the death of A. J. Knott caused a vacancy on the Legis lative ticket, the choice of a man "was re- 1 ferred to the same committee, with the KERRY WAR AKONG THE FUSIONISTS j recommendation that, inasmuch as Knott wns a -uemocrat. ms successor snouid. be of the bame political faith. The steer ing committee has had a great deal of trouble with Democrats, who held this view since It began its grateful task; but its own opinion that a Republican would stand a better chance of election has so dominated the party that the out-and-out Democrats finally contented themselves with putting up the name of Montag, who they knew would not run, and allowing hm to pull it down again when the steer ing committee shall designate a suitable Republican. Further to simplify and elucidate the situation, the Presidential campaign mixes in. The Democrats of Portland are not confident of carrying either the city or state for Bryan, but they are anxious to make a showing, and to hold their party together. Just how this can be accomplished by giving their support to a Republican candidate for the Ifeirlsla- ture, with the understanding that he will J support a Republican candidate for the United States Senate, some of them are unable to see. The county central com mittee, which has been well organized all Summer, had just succeeded in gather ing up the remnants of the party that were left after the MitchelF-McBrlde in vasion in the Spring, and had won back a few Palmer Democrats, and was pre paring to make a campaign, by the Dem ocrats, of the Democrats and for the Democrats, when the death of Mr. Knott brought on a second Invasion, and they are again set upon by the sorehead Re publican crowd, all of whom will vote for McKinley, but all of whom need the Bryan men in their local business. It Is this phase of the situation that has caused the majority of the party to look with dis favor on any entangling alliances with Senatorial parties, and although a Re publican candidate will be named today for the Democrats to support, it is ex ceedingly doubtful If he calls out a quar ter of the strength of tne party at the poll in November. The conundrum, ""Who shall run for tho Ieglslature against John McCraken?" is a harder one than the fusion forces "thought they could propound to each other. The selection of a Republican who would vote for a Mltchell-McBrlde candi date for United States Senator and act with the Democrats on other business to come before the Legislature looked easy enough from a distance; but now that it is tho Question before tho house, it ap pears to be too much for the combined political sagacity of the "Citizens" steer ing: committee, the Democratic County Central Committee, and the astute poll ticians who has undertaken the job of de feating the regular Republican candidate for the United States Senate. Of course, the candidacy of Montaff was not, and "is not, in rood faith. Montag doesn't want to run for the Legislature, and if he did, the iusion forces would not support him. "What is -wanted is a man -whom the Democrats can .search wiouth finding symptoms of a 'double cross" on hjs per son, and whom the Mitchell-McBrideltes can tell bow to vote -when .the election of United States Senator Is the order of business, with some assurance that they will be obeyed. Thus far the Mitchell forces have proposed and the Democrats have dlsDosed. They have already dis posed of Frank C. Barnes, George H. JJurbam. and F. A. Bancroft, and now they aro wondering whether or not they want O. Wl Hodson. Should they reject him, the other people will nave another candidate on tap. They always have plenty of candidates; In fact, their party in chiefly composed of them. A variegated plcturesquenesa is added to the situation by a lack of harmony in the ranks of the MitchellrMcBride people. "W,. E. Burke, their one-time supporter, but now the chief high priest of tho Dem ocratic conclaves, is not anxious that Mitchell should be elected, and as the sit uation Is "up to" him, he Is pretty likely to take care that the Democrats reject any man who will support Mitchell. There are also politicians of the Mitchell persuasion in the combine who will not allow the presentation of the name of any man who is likoly to be too zealous in the cause of McBrlde. So, even If a man could be found in the camp of the allied forces who would be perfectly sat isfactory to the Democrats, there must be a pow-wow among the so-called Re publican crowd before his name can bo handed to the steering' committee. It is this beautifully simple problem that tho steering committee has the pleas ant duty of solving before tonight. Mon tag will pull down bis name today, and there must be a man to succeed him.' All day yesterday tho loaders of the allied forces consulted with each other and summoned their lieutenants from all quar ters of the city, but without avail. Ban croft for a time seemed to be the man who Would bo commissioned to cam- out the various wishes of the 'unionists, but it transpired early in the day that some Influential Democrats did not want him, because he was connected with a great corporation. The name of Georgo H. Dur ham was looked upon with favor by some of the Democrats, but others drd not feel disposed to cive their consent to sup porting him. The man who seemed to have the bept of it yesterday. If a chance for the nomination by the allied forces may be called the best of it, was C W. Hodson, and unless some more happy sug gestion is made today, It Is likely that the steering committee will put his name up and pledge to him the support of the Democracy, which means the support of such democrats as are willing to sink their party fealty for the benefit of a few Republican candidates for the United States Senate. Zfee steering, committee Is composed of 1 9i60S99S4es9 9oe99CS9eee$9eoee6Ceee$9ees9 mainder of the time, but in the same strain as the others. However, he painted Agulnaldo as a second George Washing ton, only placing him a niche higher, and comparing the Insurgents to the Revolu tionists of the Republic. Mr. Sanders made a neat speech, but most of it was taken from the public sayings of one William J. Bryan. Ho closed with an eloquent reference to Rome, Greece and Athens, although they did not have much to do with the subject he was discussing. On the whole the boy orators did finely and were heartily applauded for their elo quent speeches. Democratic literature was distributed to tho audience. TO HEAR JUDGE WILLIAMS. BIgt Rally Promised at the Taber nacle TbmoroYT Nlgrht. Much enthusiasm prevails over the grand Republican rally to be held at the Tabernacle tomorrow evening. There was an immense crowd in attendance on Tues day evening to hear General Carr, but it Is expected that the building will not contain the throng which will assemble on Saturday evening to listen to "the speech of that ever-welcome orator, Judge George H. Williams, one of the promoters of the Republican party in-Oregon, and an active worker in all of Its campaigns ever since. Mrs. Walter Reed! the popu lar contralto, will open and close the evening with choice musical gems, and there will be a fine brass band on the stage, which will play stirring patriotic airs. The Rough Riders' Club, -which Is taking the lead In getting up this rally, has received numerous accessions to Its ranks during the past week. The club will parade with torohes, transparencies and dlnner-palls, under a blaze of red fire. This rally promises to be' the biggest thing of the campaign. The club has re celved another consignment of campaign buttonB, which will be distributed free to the audience. Ladies are especially Invited. v ACTIVE CAMPAIGN. Many Speakers on the Stamp for Mc Kinley. In Multnomah County and throughout the state the Republicans are making an active and aggressive campaign. The an nouncement that George H. Williams Is to speak in Portland Saturday night has been hailed with great satisfaction, arid the indications are that he will address the largest audience that has assembled in the campaign. Tonight a big rally will be held at Peninsular, and' O. F. Paxton, Republican candidate for Presidential Elector, will make the first address he has made in the campaign. For the benefit of the many Germans who live in the vicinity, Adam Kllppel will deliver an address In German. J. C. Leasuro will leave for Astorin Four different styles of Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with kid, vesting or vestinz scroll tops, latest style toes, new heels and medium weight soles; also a. line of all vici kid shoes with heavy soles. Today Only S3 &tt&&smJim A Pair See display in Fifth-Street window. Iiasta only two days longer, nnfl yoa can't aSord to miss it. Irian Point Curtains, regular price 96.00, this -weelc f3.05 a pair. Real Brussels Curtains, dainty and effective, regrular price $0.50, this week 94.SS a pair. Taxnboar Point Curtain, plain cen ters, neat narrow edges, regular price 4.50, this tveelc $2.97 a pair. ASIC TO SEE our 912.50, 913.50 and 914.50 French Battenberff Curtains. They aro entirely new and. can be fonnd nowhere else. Jardiniere Sale Jnst the sixes yon need, at ridicu lously low prices. PAINTED JARDINIERES , 6 Inches in diameter, each. 10c 8 inches in diameter, each, 23c GLAZED JARDINIERES 6 inches in diameter, each, 19c 7 inches In diameter, each, 36c 9 Inches In diameter, each. Vv 10 Inches in diameter, each, 97c Specials for Today Only Umbrellas Ladies' 26-Inch Black Twilled Gloria 1'JmbrelIas, steel rods, in a large Variety of handles, with Princess trimmings, to day only, $1.09 Each Kid Gloves Ladies "La Rosa"2-C!asp Glace Kid Gloves, in gray, red, tan, brown and white, today only, $1.07 a Pair Handkerchiefs Ladies' Pure Linen Lawn Hand kerchiefs, with half-inch hem, today only, 1 0c Each Our garments are made by the foremost wholesale tailors, and are ABSOLUTELY ALL WOOL. "We can flt st0ut men, slen der men. short men. and tall men .equally welL The "West Point" alUTarLnVloSf '3 " A Suit, $1&00 The "Military" TVoCt1eds?lt3 lQ 6Xtra fln STfX fancy A Suit, $20 and $22.50 Topcoats New styles in extreme short itnh medium lengths, Cambridge and Oxford gray co- via, $15, $16.50.aaid$20 The "Raglan" Overcoats Cut to flt and flt to -wear, fln olive, brown and Oxford cheviots, $15, 517.30, $20andi$22JJ0 We are headquarters for Y'oung Men's Suits andOverooats. Boys' Reefers Chinchilla and frieze, with storm col lars and mun! pockets, sizes 3 'to 10 years, 53.50 .and $4.00 Free . . . A suitable present with each boy's suit sold. 5f The"M.&F.Co. 50c White Shirts TTnlaundered, three-ply linen .Dosoms, lin en -wristbands, double fronts and double backs, reinforced throughout, button-hole protectors and tie-retainers neck sizes, 14 to 1S inches, sleeve lengths 20 to CG inches, with long or short bosom. this morning and will addres a big meet ing there this evening. The Kepubllcan State Central Commit tee has arranged for a meeting at Gres ham Monday night. Hon. Tilmon Ford has been selected as the principal speak er. JMr. Ford will start Tuesday on a campaigning tour of Eastern Oregon, and will speak at many of the principal cities and town3. Friday night George "W. Stapleton will address a Republican meeting to be held at Beaverton. R. R. Duniway will address a meeting Thursday night at Bridal Veil. Saturday night J. F. Boothe and S. H. Gruber will speak at "West Portland, and the same evening- A. E. Gebhardt and W. W. Banks will address a meeting of the Republican Club of MUwaukie. Saturday night Rufus Mallory will speak at Sllverton, and will close the campaign BOY ORATORS. They Say Asmlnaldo Is Spoon rl "Wnslilngrton. An audience of about SO men and women gathered last night in Burkhard's hall, East Side, to hear what the boy orators had. to say about "Imperialism and the Philippine War." It was very late when the crowd gathered. The hall was dec orated with flags. IV. P. Adams called the meting to order, and sajd it was held under the auspices of tho Young Men's xemocrauc uiuh, and then proceeded to make a speech. Mr. Adams talked a gobll deal about Rome. Greece, Athens and some other classic nations most of the audience had heard about in their school days, and then warned the audience that this country was drifting the same way they went Jf It didn't call a halt. After he had concluded his address he said that tho speakers of the evening were the young men -Rho had been members of the Second Oregon and helped xalse the flag at Manila, but now wanted it "yanked" down. The young men who made the addresses were F. C Wallace, C. E. Sanders, Robert J. O'Neil and W. C. Campbell, all handsome, nlce-anDearlnir and well-meaning young men. Their addresses were all practically the same. Mr. Wallace came first and the gist of his remarks was that the American flag had been "raised In dishonor at Manila and should be hauled down. He eulogized tho Filipinos as patriots, and declared the insurrection was the outgrowtn of treachery on the part of the" Americans, who had practiced toward "their allies, the Filipinos, constant -dishonor and du plicity, and Incited them to war." Mr. Wallace also declared that the American commanders in the Philippines had wan tonly slaughtered Filipinos that they might earn their promotion. After speak ing along this line for some time he gave way to Robert J. O'Neil, who made a nice little speech along tho same line, de nouncing the policy of the Government, and demanding that the flag be hauled down and tho island be abandoned. Then came ,C. 33. Banders, who took, up the re- ALL EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER OF... SILVERFIELD FU SEALSK1XS A... SPECIALTY Importer of Cloaks and Suits. 388-385 MORRISON STREET, , PORTIjAIfD, -OKSCiOH. ON Great Special Fall Jackets Some people more than others, take, for in stance, the big' fat man or the long slim man who trys to buy the ordinary ready-to-wear clothes. He can buy thembut the wearing the fit is what makes the trouble. jTHfctoNC SHORTS Pickwick System Right5liopeclo1nino'fHrtRd-tofTMen. Ccpyrfgniw tYricnwicneMwajuy.sjuK OUR PICKWICK CLOTHES 'Help the hard-to-fit man out of trouble and save him tailor bills. This system of- clothesis made out of the regular proportions, made to fit people who can't wear the regular ready-to-wear. - Pickwick Suits from $15 TO 30 A special line of Pickwick extras in black and blue cheviot suits, at Fine black serges and extra-heavy all-wool gray clay worsteds, in hard-to-fit sizes, a. PICKWICK OVERCOATS Fine Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats, velvet collars, Cfl. A A C Choice Black Cheviot Pickwick Overcoats, silk-faced ItOft f and velvet collar ' $ZUMJU The "Pickwick" Raglan Coats, a very stylish garment, 9 ff elegantly tailored , 4ZDeUU WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTERS OF "PICKWICK" CLOTHES. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IPS SO. MOYER CLOTHING CO BEN SELLING, Manager POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS COR. THIRD AND OAK STREETS TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY Twenty-five Man-Tailored" Fall Jackets, made of fine quality kersey, in the latest style, lined In guaran teed "Skinner" satin. Regular price, $1Z50. SPECIAL -a ff Today and Tomorrow sp i ifaifa-J FURS Mederatc In price perfect In style, fit, quality and workmanship oar garments stand alone, unrivaled In the world of furs. SEND FOB. fTETW CATALOGUE. , Headquarters for Genuine Alaska Sealskins at Independence Friday, November 2. Among new assignments Is that of R. R. Duniway to speak at Rufus, Friday, October 26. Notes of the Campaign. Owing to severe Illness. "Walter I Tooe, of Sllverton, has been unable to take part In the campaign, but he Is recovering now and hopes to make a few speeches before election day. The State Central Committee has now on hand several thousand copies of Mc Klnley's speech of acceptance In pamphlet form, which has proved, the most valuable of all tho campaign documents. Persons desiring -to have copies mailed to them will receive them by writing to "W. S. Duniway, secretary jof the committee, or by applying at the committee fceadquar-, ters, room 600, Chamber of Commerce building. THINKS BRYAN WIMi WIN. R. D. Inman Talks About Politics In the Bast. " R. D. Inman, president of the Inman- Poulsen (Lumber Company, and State Sen ator from Multnomah County, returned Tuesday from a tour of the Middle "West, going as far East as Ohio. Mr. Inman, who Is a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, say3 ho found Bryan's chances better than he had supposed, and, while ho will not pro phesy the election of the boy orator, ha says he believes that Illinois and Indiana, will go Democratic, and that he would not bo surprised at the same result in few York. "It is the labor question that is going to tell in this campaign." said Mr. Inman. "Willie all are employed as far as I could see, the rate of wages for the common "laborer In the East Is only from $1 10 to $1 25 a day, and manufacturers are mak ing too great profits. The campaign Is being conducted very quietly, and there Is no excitement anywhere. I do not believe that the silver question will cut much of a figure, and expansion is not nearly as much of an Issue in the East as in the "West. If Bryan i3 elected it will be by the labor vote." Mr. Inman says he found that much in terest was manifested In Oregon through out the East, and the fact -that the con dition of the laboring man Is so mucn better out here than It is there will lead thousands of people to come to the Coast as soon as they can get the money to gether. Concerning the strike In Pennsylvania, he said the settlement was regarded as a matter of course, as it requires special knowledge to mine for anthracite coal, and the owners of the mines could not possibly have secured trained men in time to got coal out for the "Winter. He be lieves that the cause of the strikers was just. Mr. Inman saya the lumber trade in the East is much more profitable than In j Oregon, owing to the greater demand for the product, but that the forests are rap idly becoming a thing of the past. He thinks that the heavy investments re cently made in Oregon timber lands by Eastern lumbermen are made sololy with a view to profit, and not with any ulti mate intention of erecting mills on this Coast. GRAND JURY REPORT. State Aid Recommended for Charit able Institutions. The grand Jury in It3 Anal report which was submitted yesterday to Judge Georgo recommends that the Baby Homo should receive aid from the state, and also the Florence Crittenton Home. The erection of a now modern building for a City Jail is also recommended. Tho County Phy sician is credited with, treating the county patients at the hospital at the Poor Farm and thu3 saving the county several hun dred dollars per annum. The report calls particular attention to the Florence Crittenton Home and that it ought to bo supported by charitable peo ple. The building Is said to be in a tumble-down, dilapidated condition, cold and cheerless, and not a fit habitation for the girls who live there. It Is suggested that the Multnomah delegation to the Legislature endeavor to have an appro priation made to erect a new building. and lr this 13 not done that Multnomah. County should furnish -the money for such purpose. The water supply of the Poor Farm Is reported to be inadequate In case of fire. The grand Jury was In session 29 days and returned 21 true bills and 30 not true bills. Its members were J. C. Bayer, foreman; "W. -L. Farrell, J. B. Gilbert, B. P. Reynolds, Stephen Barnes, J. Am brose Haseltlne, F. N. Lasley. 1 BUSINESS ITEMS. If Babr Is Cutting: Teeth, Bo suro and uso that old and -ftrell-tried remedy, Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothing 8yrup. for children teething'. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea, sunday; humor ORIENT INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD. Mr. E "W. Allen has been appointed agent of the above-named company for Portland. Please apply to him for pol icies of Insuranco and for' any endorse ments or renewals on existing policies. Ofllce, 513 Chamber Commerce Building. . SAM B. STOY. Special Agent.