Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1900)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900, OLDS Si KING t9l9t Meier & Frank Co. HVleier & Frank Co. Meier & Frank Co. 13 e8se9eiesceta9asee Keep the Children Warmly Clad Better spend the money ior good underwear then for medicines. It's much more pleasant, for both body and mind. The underwear season Is here. Don't put off attending: to it each day. Delay is a great risk. We have selected with a liberal hand a most dependable stock of "Winter garments. It'jj-as full of strong price .inducements as of .good tiuaHtles. The few numbers here mentioned must stand for the many, to which we Invite Inspection. Infants' Saxony Vests . "Onelta" Union Suits -Ages 6 months to E years; fine ribbed, Ages 4 to 10 years, ecru or white, open down front, with a touch iver gray, elastic-ribbed rn of cotton to prevent shrinking. Prices, fleeCe back garments, with lllf 25c, Soc and 50c each. drop scat; all sizes. A suit. v'vv' Child's Vests and Pants Sizes 18 to 34. Flat woven, silver gray, "Onelta" suits, finer grade, gray only; wool-mixed garments, with patent fin- ages 4 to 12 years; prices, according to ished seams. Prices begin at 23c and size, 42c to 70c suit, rise 5c each size. In Gray or Ecru Same in fine -wool mixtures, gray only Same style and sizes, three-fourths . - - - .... wooL Prices according to size 40c to 80c Ages 4 and 6 .. toe suit each. Ages, 8, 10 and 12 $L00 suit BOYS' WINTER WAISTS Materials, shapes and workmanship to please the most exacting mothers. FLEECE-BACK CHEVIOT WAISTS ' ALL-WOOL FLANNEL "WAISTS . jLsts 4 to 12 years. Dark, serviceable Navy or cardinal, ages 4 to 7Cr a shades, box pleats back and front. 12 years, at ijl. ca Prices 25c and 35c each. in Ladles' cloth, Ted, navy Same, with "Mother's Friend" belts, S5o and grays, 'Mother's each. Friend" style; extra values -t flft at each ? t,,uv CHILD'S WARM HOSIERY FLEECE-LINiEJD HOSE; f RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE, close Heavy cotton, double-ribbed, Qj". ,. woven, tight-twisted yarns, full rein fast black, heels, knees and ri OF forced heels, knees and toes; sizes 5 to 9. toes double; sizes 6 to 10, all "vv' Y Prices 25c to 40c pair, according to size. F1KER GRADE RD3BBD CASHMERE HOSE; sizes 5 to 9&, from 40c to 60c pair, according to size. DECISIVE REDUCTIONS IN ONLY C3o TABS FOR Ail Granite Ironware Black Storm Worsted The high-grade, flawless kinds. As sam- THIS WEEK. $o? s'JeaketSes3!?: 60c each - very desirable, tight-twisted, hard- 2-quart teapots 25c each woven fabric, 46 Inches wide; pure wool 9rlS-lnch bread pans 25c each and perfect dyes. MARKS NEW POLICY Southern Pacific Will Be Kept Out of Politics. EXCLUSIVELY RAILROAD ENTERPRISE How Huntingdon Regrarded Portland and His Plans for Astoria Case of the Astoria Railroad. The election of Charles M. Hays to the presidency of the Southern Pacific Com pany is taken by far-seeing railroad men to mean that a radical change in the pol icy of that corporation is about to be carried ln effect. The essence of this change is that the Southern Pacific is hereafter to be exclusively a business en terprise, and not largely a political ma chine. St is understood that Mr. Hunt ington's plan of going to Congress or state legislatures for favors that would -ield pecuniary results to his company is to be discontinued. This means that the Southern Pacific will not be the factor in California or other elections that it has been; that it -will avoid the criticism and antipathy that its political action has brought upon it; that it will, in short, confine its activities to the legitimate field of transportation. Mr. Huntington was a jpower in politics, state and Na tional, and the frequent use of his power brought much hostility to his schemes. It created more prejudice against the Southern Pacific Railroad than came from any other source. It opened ave nues of expense that were frequently bur densome. It formed a footing-place for corrupt politicians. All this, it is well laio-.vn. has been repugnant to the spirit of modern business that has been gradu r.ll; working into the corporation in the past few years, and Mr. Huntington and IiJb associates are said to have sharply diltered upon the point of continuing the company's Influence in politics, but his rule of the Southern Pacific was absolute. Now that he is gone, a new era will come to the big corporation. It is not supposed that the selection of Mr. Hays means that there will be great changes in the army of men in the em ploy of the Southern Paclflc. While some of the smooth political -work lias been done by men occupying subordinate posi tions, it was all under the direction of j&r. Huntington. With the change in the head of the company it will be easy to put the new policy into effect. Those who have been wont to "hold up" the railroad company will get no encourage ment because of the new policy. The president will not tolerate political deals, and this intolerance will eo down the line. "What will become of California politics -with the Southern Pacific out of it, is a matter for Interesting speculation. But the die appears to have been cast, and it is expected that much good will come of the new move, both for the state and for the railroad corporation. In connection with recent events, it is ' recalled that Mr. Huntington was no friend of Portland. He professed to be lieve that the town had a wrong loca tion; that it was inherently weak in a business sense, and that Astoria -would eventually be the city of Oregon. People acquainted with his ways of making' money say that his poor opinion of Port land was based on the fact that he had never been able to get what he wanted -out -ot -It- TTlw plan for the -A-storJr afl- road Is said to have been for the South ern Paclflc, the Northern Paclflc and the O. R. & N. to own it Jointly, and to make a charge of 50 cents per ton for freight hauled oyer it; for each to divert traffic to the mouth of the river and make a Toom there, until the real estate subsidy .should be disposed of for many times its normal price, and after that the situation should be left to take care of itself. The si,ooo,ooo of real estate would be sold for ?0,OC0,O(X or ?7,O00,CO0, making so fine a profit that the railroad, which was to be only an incident of the scheme, could well be abandoned to its fate. But Mr. Hunt ington's plan did not work out. The real estate -subsidy in Astoria is worth less now than when the railroad company ac cepted it. Indeed, the railroad has been a means of drawing Astoria's substance to Portland, without yielding any corre sponding gain to Astoria. Now it is said Mr. Huntington's holding of stock in the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Com pany has been ordered sold in New Tork, which would cut this line loose from any internal relations to the Southern Pa clflc The financial condition of the Astoria & Columbia River line has been much dis cussed lately. The cheap rates prevail ing between Portland and Astoria and the excellent service maintained opens the question, of profits. It is estimated that the operating expense of the road is about $175,000 per year. There are some thing like 53,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds out, the annual interest charge on which is 5120,000. The 51.000,000 of stock issued need not be considered in the matter of expenses, for there have been no divi dends to distribute. In no year since it commenced operation has the road paid operating expenses. It has not paid in terest on its bonds, but these appear to be held in friendly hands, for the default has brought no trouble to the company. In 1899, before the cut in passenger rates -went so o!eex. -fie road earned Irom -pa- senger business a little more than $100.- 63 "" nbout ZZb.OOQ -from irelgbt rafflc I It is maintained in every way up to a high standard, and President Hammond keeps up his courage and expresses confi dence in the outcome. About $26,000 per year is paid the Northern Pacific for trackage rights between Portland and Go ble, a distance of 40 miles. President Mellen is believed to have had a much more serious purpose in view than the mere satisfaction of a passing curiosity when he went over the Astoria road last week, and his statement of the matter a fine railroad, but without any business is deemed significant. Meanwhile Portland sits at the only gateway through which the Paclflc sea board can be reached from the interior without climbing the Cascade Range. That mountain barrier vexes the roads of California on the south and of "Wash ington and - British Columbia on the north. The Columbia gap is the only water-level route to the sea. This would make Portland's position secure for all time, even if it did not have so many other elements of strength. And, like London, Glasgow, Philadelphia and other great ports similarly situated, freight will continue to be loaded Into ships here rather than be carried by rail alongside tho Tiver to the ocean, and there loaded into the same ships. MAY CONSOLIDATE OFFICES. Rumor Respecting Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line In Portland. The Salt Lake Herald says that accord ing to a well-defined rumor in railroad circles the offices of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line at Portland are to he abolished with in 30 days, tho change being in line with the economic plan inaugurated soon after the amalgamation of the Union Pacific system took place. The plan is to have the business of the two roads looked after by the agency of the Oregon Railroad & Navlsatlon Company, there being slight advantage in maintaining three agencies, all of which are working to the same end, namely, converting busi ness to the Short Line and Union Paclflc. For some time the matter has been dis cussed by the heads of the Short Line and Union Paclflc. and it is said that a final decision has been reached and the offices will be done away with during the month of November. It is proposed to establish a Joint agency of the Short Line and Union Pacific, mak ing place for five of the 13 men now em ployed. In the Portland offices, as now ex ists at San "Francisco, at Spokane; and there are other points along the lino at which the men can be placed. Salt Lake is said to be among the latter, and it is not unlikely that two or three of the men who are now connected with the Portland office will find places here, strengthening the local force of each company to that extent. This report cannot be verified in Port land. It is, however, only in line with thepolicy that was Inaugurated more than a year agov when the Union Pacific came into control of the Oregon Short Line and O. R. & 2X. It was presumed that sooner or later consolidation of offices would take place, and fewer men would be in the field soliciting the same business for the same -route. Railroad men would not be surprised to see the chango come any day. It has been regarded as Imminent for a year. Still there is no definite In formation to this effect and the reports probably arise from tho fact that it would be a natural move to make under the cir cumstances. Railway Grain Pool. "iw Tsrortic, Oct. w. MvmDenJ Ot tllO Produce Exchange Grain Trade are much disturbed by the announcement that the Tailroad grain pool between Buffalo and this city had decided to advance the rate one cent per bushel, thereby increasing the rate of wheat to a four-cent per bushel basis during November, and tiat furthermore the roads in the pool would absolutely refuse to contract to transport any additional grain during the rest of October. The announcement was made by Frank Harriott, who has sole charge of the management of this pool, which has been entered by the New Tork Cen tral and West Shore, Erie, Lehigh and the Lackawanna. There Is considerable feeling in the grain trade over this action of the roads, the complaint being that a heavy Increase has been made without previous notice, and the New York railroads "thus dis criminate arbitrarily against this jport in .favor of all rival ports. Reports are cur rent in the trade that as a direct result of this action large quantities of grain have already been diverted to Philadelphia and Boston which the New Tork firms endeavored to ship via this port, but which the railroads in the pool refused to make a rate on. Railroad Personals. W. H. Snedeker, of San Francisco, Pa cific Coast agent of the Illinois Central, was in Portland yesterday. S. G. Hatch, of Chicago, assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Illinois Cen tral, arrived in Portland last night. William Sproule, of San Francisco, freight traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, was in Portland yesterday, and left on the evening train for Californla. General Passenger Agent Hurlburt, of the O. R. & N., will return today from a trip of a few days into Eastern Wash ington. .After dinner teke -one of Carter's X.Ittle Liver Pills and you will be free from sour rising of food from the stomach. Try ttioca ana tro oourtatxC 9 9 . ; nO 6 Ladies' Tailor-Madc Jackets Today CO QC only at PlJ Jvl Today only we will sell the latest style, jaunty, tailor-made Jackets, in black, tan, cas tor, brown and ox fords, all lined with silk, at the phenomenally low Sfrke....$8.95 Values up to $16. CORSETS For a short time we will offer our $7.50 La Vida Corset made, of silk embroidered Diamond satine gored French bias cut all whalebone with Venus back. The $6.00 La Yida Cor set, celebrated straight front model, black and white, made of lasting cloth, gored, French bids cut, all whalebone, Venus back, French bone bust AT $5.75 AT $4.75 se90ta(99tat9 SILVER FIELD FURS EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER OF... Importer of Cloaks and Suits. 283-285 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OXU9GOR. , QJSEAT SPECIAL ON ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS Headquarters for Genuine Alaska Seal Skins GIVEN A LIFE. SENTENCE "WARREN'S PUNISHMENT FOR MUR DER OF MATE KIRK. Only Penalty Fixed by Statute for Murder In Second Decree Court Notes. James L. Warren, convicted of murder in the second degree, for having killed "William Kirk, on the ship Clarence S. Bement, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life by Judge George yesterday. This is the only penalty provided by statute. Judge George asked the prisoner if he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon him, and War ren answered: "I am Innocent." The court then inauired: "Have you anything to say beside that?" to which question the prisoner replied: "No, I am done." The sentence was a shock to Warren, and ho trembled from head td foot, and then took his seat. His attorney, Henry St. Rayner, immediately -gave notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court, and asked and was granted 3d days' time to prepare a bill of exceptions for the same. Before passing sentence the court de- nled fclw motion for- a. ne-tv triai, Oj ttl9 first ground, that of Insufficiency of evi dence to Justify the verdict, the court de cided that it had twice during the trial declined to Instruct the jury to return' a verdict of not guilty, which disposed, of that question. On the point that the District Attorney called witnesses whose names were not upon the information, and'that the attor neys for the defense were taken by sur prise. Judge George said the law does not reaulre the names of witnesses unless they were examined by the District At torney, and no law having been violated, there was no surprise. The court said great discretion rested with the District Attorney. He can bring an Information merely by writing the crime, and in this case ttie District. Attorney probably at tended the Coroners inquest and hied his Information on matters of public noto riety. Concerning the evidence of John Iihos-' ton, -who is said to have testified that ho saw tho mate on the deck at 10 o'clock at night, while the state fixed the time of the beating of the mate at prior to 8 o'clock, Judge George said: 'The defense also claims another sur-, prise. They -say if they had known the theory of the prosecution that the murder was committed early on the evening of the 22d, they -would have produced a wit ness who had testified at the Coroner's inquest that he was on board the ship at 10 o'clock and saw the mate on the 'deck at that time. The attorneys for the de. fense are able lawyers, and evidently could not be misled by the District Attor ney. In any event, the testimony of this witness at the Coroner's jury is not clear. Tho stenographer has lost part of tho notes, and what there is here shows that tho stenographer was Inexperienced and the court cannot come to the conclusion that it is not sure that the man would testify to thjs effect if he could he brought here. There is no likelihood this man coma db securea. He may be on the high seas, and no one knows -where he Is." Tho court also called attention to tho lamMaHMiiMaaawaaaannBv b Shmm First Hub Persian Emjbrqidered LADIES' NECKWEAR A superb collection of truly elegant PersianEmbroidered Stocks, Jabots and Ties. Of keen interest to wearers of finest Neckwear. Shown here exclusively. Aubrey's Polka Dot PANNE VELVETS The most eagerly sought after fabric of the season. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 e o 9 9 . 9 e e 9 9 9 o CROWN TAFFETAS 85c yard off the full pieces. 69 irarA in rmnan C and short lengths 1 1-2 to 11 yds. tetet(tt09tt SEALSKINS SPECIALTY Fine Electric Seal Jackets, made on the latest designs, lined in fancy silk or fine heavy satin. For style, fit, and quality these garments are unexcelled. Regular price $40.00, Special $29.50 Just received another shipment of Automobiles Suits, Waists, Etc. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue evidence of J. J. Byrne, tho watchman, that he met John Ihoston when he came aboard, and went with him to the fore castle, and Byrne Bald at the time he saw, the mate in his roonx so it was Im possible that he was on deck. EAGLES' MASQUERADE. At tho Exposition Building Tomor row Night A Piano and Other Prize to Be Given Away. tomorrow' evening, at the Exposition budding, the great masquerade ball of the season will take place, and thousands of odd-looking but happy characters will transform the Immense auditorium Into a temple of joy. The event will be the sec ond annual ball to be given by the Eagles, Portland Aerie, No. 4, and those who re member the enjoyable entertainment given by this order one year ago are assured of an event that will completely eclipse tho first effort. , Numerous prizes will be distributed, the , most valuable of which is the $260 piano I presented by Eilers Piano House. Every person auenaing the ball will be present ed with a numbered ticket, the coupon having been detached and placed in a box. A little girl will be Belected from amongst the audience, and when blind folded will draw one number, and the fortunate holder of the ticket with the corresponding fli -ires will be- presented -.vith the hajwW inutrumonti 'By tills method of conducting the drawing every body present stands an equal chance of securing the valuable prize. For oakewalkers $50 In cash is hung up. This money is divided into prizes of 525, $15 and $10. With such a substantial inducement the Cakewalk will prove one of the best attractions during the ball. Other awards are to be as follows: Best sustained character, lady, a silk umbrella. Best sustained character, gentleman, a $5 hat. Best round dancer, lady, a five-pound hox of French candy. Best round dancer, gentleman, 100 fine cigars. v . Most original character, gentleman, a silver tobacco-box. Most original character, lady, a silver cake dish, valued at $23. Handsomest Eagle, an order for a $12 pair of trousers. Most popular Eagle, 100 cigars. Homeliest Eagle, an Eagle button, pre sented by the lodge. Besides the foregoing, other prizes are to be presented. The contest for the trousers will be un usually keen, and several well-known Eagles think that they have a lead-pipe cinch on this useful piece of wearing ap parel. Tom McNamoe, It Is said, coun termanded an order for a new pair of trousers until the prize Is awarded. None of the members of 'Aerie No. 4 are at all anxious to secure the Eagle button, and with such a large number to select from, the chances of escape are numerous, so that the real homely men need not stay away until the awards are made. Between dances high-class specialties will be introduced by professionals, and a dull moment will be Impossible. Good order will be maintained and the mem bers of the lodge will vie with, each other in trjing to make the evening one long to be remembered by maskers and spec tators alike. ? "Da.'t Keep Your Head Aching TVTien. yon can stop it- -with, "W"WsCb Paragon Headache and Neuralgia Curd, Panel Screens, Shoe Sale Extraordinary fiwr s,:!!33 $3.00 Storm Shoes $.) A O for Ladies, at P"40 350 pairs of Ladies' 8-Inch Storm Boots in black and oxblood. There's box calf, velour calf and Russia calf. All sizes and widths. The only trouble we've too many of them. Always sold at $3.00. While they last $2.48 the Pair. 200 pairs of Ladies' Storm Rubbers, sizes 2 to 5 only, round toe. Only 200 pairs In the lot. 50c values at 25c pair. Ready at 8 o'clock this morning. Wilton Rugs Greatly rE"r) PARTrtstfj. The $38.00 and $40.00 Qualities Reduced to The $29.00 Values Are Reduced to Ladies' Hand kerchfefs 9c each 100 dozen Ladles' All-Unen Unlaund.red Handkerchiefs, with hand-embreldered Initials Extraordinary f 3aU 'Value at ...yC Catll (Main Floor.) Meier TENANTS SMOKED OUT BAST STUB "WOMAN GETS UNUSUAIi TREATMENT. Behind a. Bit In Her Rent, the Chim ner la Her Boom la Stopped Up East Side Notes. "While three men -who live In the vicinity of the three-story brick building on the corner of Grand avenue and Bast Iavls street, owned by H. D. "Winters, were returning home Saturday at about noon they saw smoke pouring from a room in the upper floor on the north side of the building. They dashed up the stairway as Quickly as possible, and on going to the room from -which the smoke was Issu ing, opened the door. They found the three small children of Mrs. J. Norton, who was absent, half-suffocated and crowding to the window for fresh air. On examina tion they found that the hole for the stovepipe in the room had been complete ly stopped up with a metal cover, so no smoke could escape, and In case a fire were built In the stove, the room -would soon nil ud with smoke. Also the top of the stove had been removed. They ex tinguished the fire in the stove and aired the room. The obstruction in the' chim ney could not have happened, but was evidently placed there for tho purpose of smoking the family out of the room. The children are quite young, and it Is fortunate they did not suffer more seri ously. Mrs. Norton, the mother oC these chil dren, had been rooming In the "Winters building for several weeks, and there is a pathetic story connected with her ex perience, which through the kindness of her neighbors, has ended happily for her, it Is hoped. Her husband went to Califor nia some time ago, where he expected to secure good employment, and intended to rend for his family as soon as possible. He left them, comfortably fixed, as he supposed, in this building. The rent was paid promptly up to a short time ago, when, unfortunately, her husband was severely Injured, and could not work. He was unable to send her money, and the rent fell due. "Winters notified her to vacate, but she asked for further time, and it was reluctantly granted. Once, when she was absent, she found the chim ney obstructed with somo rags, but these were removed easily. Ijast week she was completely out of funds. Friday she re ceived $10 from her husband, and he wrote her to come to him if she could possibly do so. She lacked ?6, and she started out to see if she could not borrow the money from somo lodge friends, as she was a member of the Modern "Woodcraft order, and. while she w.it gone the chimney was plugged up, and even the stovelids re moved. The poor mother came back in a distracted condition, without the moneyt but the neighbors took pity on her con dition. They raised $7 in the neighbor hood, which, with the 510 she had, was sufficient to take her to her husband. "With her little ones she was started on toer aunntion Saturday iuut. SH0 53 IG lo thoso who helped her she would return the moner as soon as alio could get It. The. flu was obstructed, twice while -the the $1.75 Kind, for $1.29. (Third House-Cleaning In the Shoe Department Harvest Time for the Economical Shopper 500 pairs of ladles' shoes at greatly reduced prices. Lot 1 con sists of about 350 pairs of the best styles In Ladles' Storm Shoes. Lot 2, about 140 pairs of Ladles' Dress Shoes, in small sizes only. its one of the pleasures of storekeeping to be able to offer such a merchandising benefit as this. $2.50 & $3.00 Shoes for Ladies, at 0c STORM RUBBERS AT Reduced Closing oat car pet-sized Wilton Rugs, 9x12 and &H10, L.well, Ladles' Short Underskirts, made extra wide, of fine muslin, with hemstitched and tucked cambric ruffle, Bagdad and Sel kirk makes, hand some designs and colorings. (Second Floor.) Ladles Fine Muslin Drawers, well made No skimping of material Match the above skirts, .$28.85 .$24-95 65c Tapestry at 49c yard Pretty Tapestry, suitable for draperies or furniture covering Oriental and Bagdad stripes and Empire designs; new c.I- cr,;m,M 49c yard (Third Floor.) & Frank Q&&'!&$&Q 4&&'&li49W&Q'&&&& Fur Collarettes an Electric Seal Collarettes A swell little garment with an Astrakan yoke, only Electric Seal Collarettes The yoke is of Electric Seal, top collar and bor der of Sable Hare; nicely lined; beautifully made, H. LIEBES S5.00 Each S7.59 Each d. r. PLAGEiHANF. Manaaw. 288 Morrison St. Telephone Main 24. JOHN ALLESINA, Umbrella 300 Slorrlaon Street, Opp FostOfllCC. With every' Silkana Umbrella we give a written guarantee not to split in 18 months' time or we will give a new cover free of charge. Only rust-proof frames used. All frames recovered reduced to rust-proof frames free of charge. r-- family was in the room, and it 13 well understood in the community who did the obstructing. Last Winter the Fire Department of the East Side was called to the Winters builditur by an alarm, and District Engi neer Holden and the firemen said there was no fire in the building, but it was found that a chimney In one of the rooms had been solidly crammed with sacks and rags, and the upper portion of the build ing filled with smoke. The firemen were not very pleased when they learned for what they had been called out. Death of n. Young Woman. Olllo Hay Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Brown, living at 1057 Belmont street, died yesterday at the home of her parents, after a lingering illness. She wai 13 years old, and had lived' in Port land, with her parents, for about 10 years. She attended the grammar and the High schools. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon, from the house, at 2 o'clock. Lone Fir cemetery will be tho place of interment. East SKlo Noto. Rev. C. C Pollnsr. president, of tho Dallas-1 College, and ramily are- visiting old friends on the East Side. Mr.Polln Floor Elevator?.) 140 pairs of Ladies' Dress Shoes In tan and black, kid and vesting top; sizes 2 to 5 only. Values range from $2.50 to $3.00 a pair. Only 140 pairs. While they last $1.75 the Pair. (Shoe Depf.) Main Floor, Right of Elevators. 25c PAIR Special Values in Muslin Underwear 43c each pair $1.75 3-Pane! Screens at $1.29 3-ParseI Screens, made of sol id antique oak frame, sllkollne filling, handsome patterns. The $1.75 values at (Third Floor.) Electric Chinchilla Collar ettes Vith gray Krunv mcr yoke and under collar lined with rich black satin. River Mink Cape With a ruffle around bot tom. A neat little cape, very stylish. , 14-inch $16.50 16-Inch $18.50 & Maker A o8o was formerly pastor of the First United Evangelical Church. The family will remain over tomorrow. Mfss Lizzie Sellwood returned home Sat urday from a visit to her brother. Pro fessor A. Sellwood, of Salem. Dr. "Wise, room 614. The Dekum. Decaying vegetation at this season breeds disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla will Keep jou won. 3 HSSLOP'S TRIUMPH ROASTED COFFEES THE MOST SPARKLING DELICIOUS AND AROMATIC COFFEES EYCR TLACCP Qtt TT115 rTARKLT NOW -ON SALE Four Blends - -.Ask your BXocer.f6r them. 43c $7.50 Each