Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING QEEGONIAIST, - TUESDAY, OOTOBEE 21, 1902.
HALF TO PORTLAND
Large Philippine Lumber
Contract Is Let.
VESSELSTO BEADVERTISED FOR
Pacific Export Company Would Have
Secured Entire Order Had Not De
partment Desired That It Be
Filled on Short Notice.
OREGONIAN HERTS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, Oct. 20. The Secretary of "War to
day awarded to the Pacific Export Lum
ber Company, of Portland, a contract for
furnishing 5,500,000 feet of lumber, of as
sorted kinds, for use in the Philippines,
at approximately $60,00.0 This is one-ha.f
of tho quantity cauea ior Dy .recent auvw
tlsements. In view of the low price of
fered by Portland bidders, it was desired
at first to award them the -whole contract,
but an Investigation reported by tele
graph, led the Department to conclude
that the capacity of the Portland plants,
in connection with their regular trade,
was not sufficiently large to permit them
to get out the -whole amount of lumber in
the time desired, and it has therefore been
concluded, if possible, to let the remain
der of the contract to Puget Sound bid
ders. The Portland company has the option
to take the contract for the whole lumber
order if satisfactory arrangements for
the half cannot be made.at Puget Sound.
This week is allowed to settle the op
tional feature of the matter.
Hair of the lumber to be furnished by
the Portland firm is to be delivered at the
dock ready for shipment in 30 days and
the remainder in 60 days. The local quar
termaster has been instructed to advertise
for vessels to carry this lumber to the
Philippines from Portland.
The dejrartmerit officials deny stories re
cently circulated on Puget Sound to the
effect that they were adverse to giving
the contract to Portland bidders, because
large ships could not reach that port. On
the contrary, they anticipate no delay in
the shipments soon to be made. It is ex
pected that the contracts for the other
half of the lumber needed will be let with
in a few days.
WIFE BARRED FROM JOINING HIM.
Portland Chinese Merchant Loses
Case in the Supreme Court.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
ington, Oct 20. The Supreme Court today
denied a re-hearing in the case of Lee
Lung against Collector Patterson, of
Portland. This is the case in which Sen
ator Mitchell appeared on behalf of Lung
at the last term of the court, when It was
decided that his wife and children must
be denied admission to the United States.
In accordance with that decision they
were deported. Lung is a Portland mer
chant. The Supreme Court today denied an ap
plication for a writ of certiorari in the
case of the Pacific Coast- Company
against Reynolds, involving Jhe limit of
liability of the company for damages sus
tained by shipwreck.
PLANS FOR CRUISER WASHINGTON.
War Department Will he Ready to
Advertise Them November 3.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 20. In view of the conclusion
reached today by the naval board of
construction, plans for the armored cruis
er Washington will be completed and
ready for advertisement by November 3,
along with plans of the twin ship Tennes
see. The regular differential of 4 per cent
In favor of Pacific Coast bidders will be
offered. f
In referring to the decision today, Ad
miral Bowles said it had been concluded
that an Increased amount of armor was
preferred to a possible fraction of a knot
In sReed In vessels of this type, where 22
knots was ample, and yet where stabil
ity and resistance were most essential.
To Remodel Portland Postofllce.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 20. The Supervising Archi
tect has at last taken up the work of pre
paring plans for remodeling the Portland
postofllce and Federal Court building, and
is preparing preliminary "sketches with a
view to finding the most promising plan
of enlargement.
SPEED SACRIFICED TO POWER.
Naval Board Decides Upon Features
of the Armored Cruisers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The naval
board of construction today finally de
cided upon the features of the armored
cruisers authorized by the last Congress.
Speed has been sacrificed to power.
By a vote of four against one, Engineer-in-Chief
Melville's proposition to give the
big ships 25,000 horsepower and a speed
of 23 knots at a minimum was rejected
and the horsepower will stand at 23,000,
"which he estimates will actually bring the
speed down to about 21 kndts. The
new boats, therefore, will be three and
one-half knots slower than the four
famous English armored cruisers of the
Drake class. To offset this lack of speed,
the Tennessee class will have a much
more powerful battery, namely four 10
inch guns in two turrets against two nine
inch guns In the main batteries of the
British ships. The Tennessee class also
will have more armor, the protective deck
'at Its thickest part being four and a half
Inches with six-inch side armor.
GLASS TO SUCCEED CASEY.
Selected as Next Coinniander-ln-Chief
of Pacific Station.
WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-Rear-Admiral
Henry Glass, commanding the naval train
ing station at San Francisco, has been
selected as the next Commander-in-Chief
of the Pacific Station. He will succeed
Rear-Admiral Silas Casey, now at Panama
protecting American interests.
Bond Purchase hy Shavr.
WASHTNGTON. Oct. 20. The amount of
bonds purchased by Secretary Shaw under
his recent offer, and received at the Treas
ury Department up to noon today, was
approximately 5H.OCO.000.
FIRE BY ELECTRIC FLASH
Helena Building Is Destroyed and
City Is In Durlciie.iu.
HELENA, Mont, Oct.- .20. A flash from
a short circuit of high tension lines set
fire to the power buildings of the Helena
Light & Power Company at U o'clock,
and In a few minutes the building was a
mass of flames. Loss, ?45,O00: Insurance
$30,000.
An estimate of the loss Includes the loss
of the Missouri River Power Company
building, which was fully Insured. The
street railway system 13 tied up and cars
may Hot be run for several weeks. The
city will be in darkness tonight; but the
company expects to have the incandescent
system in working order tomorrow night.
STREET-CAR CUSTOMS.
Etiquette of the Rail as Practiced in
Boston.
New Tork Commercial Advertiser. .
To a woman standing the other day In
a. Fourth-avenue car. incumbered with a
satchel, a shawl strap and an umbrella,
anrjroaehed the rnnriiiotnr. Imnpmtlvplv
demanding "fare." Whereupon the woman
calmly replied: "I will pay you If you
will stop the car." "Say, you're from
Boston, I guess," remarked the conduc
tor. To which the dame from the Hub
proudly 'responded: "I certainly am." It
ia a fact that in Boston a conductor re
quiring a fare from a standing passenger
must-siop me car 11 requested xo ao so.
This, of course, iri a closed car, for on the
flDPn fvir nvn slftlrnr nnsspntrorR anil Tin
''standees" are allowed to each seat, with
tne vcurious exceptions that men may
ride on the footboards, both sides of the
car being open, and men and women may
stand on the rear platform. It is really
funny to hear New York women, who at
home rail at the custom of having pas
sengers stand betyeen the seats, make
their moan as car af ter car, each loaded
with its quota of pStesencers. passes them
on Boston streets. "No seat!" calls out
the conductor, and no matter if the rain
DOUrs down or thfl nraelnns mlrmtpc hp.
fore train time fly, one must possess her
boui in patience, when tne car does stop
the conductor wiU hpln hpr nn nrr VmVilir
He will certainly assist her knowledge of
locai geograpny Dy caning out tne names
of every one of the streets passed. Often
there are different named streets on op
posite sides of the way. Then he -will call
OUt both. Some Of the fnmhlnntlnnci nro
amusing, as when he sings out "Summer
ana n imer - or -m.iik ana Water," such
being some of the names of Boston streets
in juxtaposition. No transfers are given
on the cars. But there are transfer sta
tions. If a woman has occasion to pass
one of these she may shop a bit, as New
York women do, at transfer points, but
otherwise she must go straight through.
She -will probably find half a dozen ways
to go home in the numerous car lines
winding through the city. The routes of
street-car travel in Boston are curious.
You take a car on the street level marked
"elevated." After a time it does, in fact,
climb up to the elevated tracks. But then
in a very short time it descends Into a
subway, for the truth is that the cars on
the Boston derated roads spend most of
their time underground. The great noisy,
steel structure, whose clamor makes the
New- York "L" seem "as water unto
wine, is an abomination anyhow in the
ears of quiet-loving Boston, and the ele
vated roads of that city will soon cease
to exist 1
s '
BRITAIN AFTER CHINA.
Authorities Fnil to Avenge the Denth
of English Missionaries.
SHANGHAI, Oct 20. Four British gunboats-have
been ordered from here to the
Yangtse Kiang, to Hankow, because of
the failure -of the Chinese authorities to
deal with the murderer of Bruce and
Lewis, the English missionaries who were
killed. It is said that the Chinese au
thorities are alarmed at Great Britain's
step and that Prince Ching, president of
the foreign office, will confer with regard
to the matter with Sir Ernest Satow, the
British' Minister to China.
Sympathetic Strike for Miners.
PARIS. Oct 20. The SPOrptnrv nf
National Federation of Dock Laborers
nas written to Premier Combes notifying
him of the decision of the federation to
order a general cessation of work at the
docks, in sympathy with the striv-Jnn-
miners.
MINISTER MUST RESIGN.
Piemlcr Laurier Objects to Tarte's
Campaign of High Protection.
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct 20. It was stated
here tonight that unless the resignation
of J. I. Tarte. Minister of Public? WnrVa.
was handed In, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the
premier, would ask for it This is the
Outcome of Mr. Tarte's campaign of
high protection in opposition to the policy
of the Laurier government. The view
taken by Sir Wilfrid Is that the action of
Mr. Tarte was at variance with good gov
ernment PRINCE DINED BY CLUB.
'Royal Visitor From Siam Visits In
dependence Hall.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20. The Crown
Prince of Slam, who is the guest here of
William Potter, ex-Minister to Italy,
today visited Independence Hall and the
Commercial Museum. The royal visitors
displayed much interest in the relfcs of
revolutionary days. Tonight the Prince
was dined by the Button Club at Chestnut
Hill, a suburb.
RUSSELL IS SINKING.
Little Hope Now for Recovery of
Member of Congress.
KILLINGLY, Conn., Oct 20. The con
dition of Representative Charles Addison
Russell, who has been ill for several
weeks, has become critical, and his recov
ery is not expected. This evening Mr.
Russell suffered two severe sinking spells
from which.he was unable to rally, owing
to his weakened condition.
MARCONI LEAVES ENGLAND
King of Italy Places .Ship At Disposal
of Inventor.
PLYMOUTH, England. Oct 20. The
Italian ship Carlo Alberto, with William
Marconi on board, left tonight for Nova
Scotia. The Carlo Alberto has been placed
at the disposition of Marconi by the King
of Italy to aid the Inventor in his wireless
telegraphy experiments.
Two Crops of Pears In a Year.
It is a rare thing for a pear tree to bear
two crops a jcar. but there is great
strength in Oregon soli, and it has recent-,
ly been demonstrated that if the tree will
but take advantage of Its opportunities,
it can accomplish this fact J. D. F.
Wrinkle, who has a small orchard" 'oii
Bancroft avenue, states that for the last
two years one of his trees has bloomed
and borne fruit twice each season, and
as evidence of the truth of his remarks!
can show small dwarf pears of the second
crop. This phenomenon was first discov
ered by James Manion, a friend, who was
especially interested in his neighbor's
fruit trees. After the first crop was
passed, no notice was taken of the trees.
Last year, however, Manion noticed that
this one bloomed a second time, .rind later
bore a crop of pears. He watched it
again this year, and, sure enough, it was
as zealous as ever In sucking up the great
amount of nourishment and moisture
from Oregon soil and Oregon rains, put
forth a mighty effort and gave a second
crop. It w;as not like the first crop, yet
there are countries where a tree could
feel proud of one crop of such pears.
Thimbleful Proves Too Much.
-A thimbleful of whisky taken for tooth
ache proved the undoing of Thomas Cree
gan, according to the evidence against
him yesterday at the Municipal Court
Crecgan was charged with being drunk.
"Guilty," he admitted. "You see. It hap
pened this way: I was ot with a man
who had toothache, and hr took a thim
bleful of whisky to cure it Then I had a
thimbleful, and T miess I took- too much
that time." He was fined $5.
I Olds, Wotftman & King
1 arc 1 nryh lam m 1 r ii ' fit
Off "1Waa82r:rM
SaShlE&J
mi&zSg?
asKSHjrmsiB stvlish and mcturescme
raawiiadMJwm ' r
mMib-mMmvk rjrettv wave with shimnps.
lmmm
$5.00 and $5.50 values for $4-25
5.75 and $6.00 values for '5.00
7.00 values for 5.85
7.50 and $7.75 values for .' .'. 6.35
16.50 values for .'.14.50
Radical Redaction This Week in
Black Laces
Laces you know and admire at prices that are strange to you.
The right kinds at the right time. Handsome and stylish trim
mings for new Autumn and Winter dresses. Standard makes
that it pays to have, either to use now or lay away. Following
are names and prices. They are too well known to need further
introduction.
Black Silk Crochet Galloons and Edges
Both Heavy and Fine Effects.
Regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 values for 98c
Regular $1.00 values for 48c
Black Marqaese Galloons and Edges
25c values for 13c and 15c
35c values for IQC
$1.00 values for . . . . . . . , .48c
$1.50 values, wide and very handsome 98c
Fine Chantilly Galloons and Edges
Very dainty and effective trimmings for white and light evening
gowns. Widths narrow, medium and wide. Values 124c per
yard to $1.25, will be sold for 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 48c.
Wool Maltese Petticoat Trimming
Edges and Galloons
Very pretty and serviceable for trimming Winter petticoats.
xrr:A4.'ur. .1 j : 1 n 1 .in
Yr iui.ua 13 auu iulucs. xeguiar selling price, 50c per 4
yard. Special this week
's Gating Flannel
Night Siiitts
Nice and warm, colors bright blue, pink
and red. Regular price 75c, this week.
MAKE MORE TROUBLE
HOUSE OF COMMONS THE3 SCEXE OP
WILD DISORDER.
Bnlfonr Replica Warmly to Sir H"en
ry Cnmpbell-Bniinermnn O'Brien
Brings Up Old Sullivan Matter.
LONDON. Oct. 20. The Irish National
ists were much in evidence at question
time In 'the House of Commons today.
They bombarded the Irish Secretary, Mr.
Wyndham, with all kinds of queries, in
terruptions and contradictions of state
ments anent the Imprisonment of Irish
members. Mr. Wyndham's replies, though
given in a conciliatory tone, evoked storms
of derisive cries, mingled with hisses, and
the Speaker was kept busy suppressing
demonstrations which threatened to devel
op into disorderllness.
William O'Brien moved the adjournment
of the House in order to discuss questions
arising from the case of ex-Police Sergeant
Sullivan, now In America, who is alleged
to have obtained the conviction of Inno
cent persons through perjury. The Lib
eral leader, Sir Henry Campbcll-Banner-man,
cordially joined the Irish in support
ing a demand that the government fix a
day to discuss the status of Ireland, but
he declined to make the Liberal opposition
responsible for the demand, which he said
was made by the constitutional represen
tatives of Ireland, and in regard to Irish
questions purely.
Premier Balfour retOTted that Sir Hen
ry's doctrine seemed wholly that ofa
separatist. He would not admit that the
government of Ireland was a purely Irish
question, and until the ambiguous attitude
of the Liberal leader was cleared up, he
declined to say if the government would
grant a day for the discussion of the state
of Ireland.
The galleries were crowded tonight In
anticipation of a sensational debate on
William O'Brien's motion. In outlining
the Sullivan matter, Mr. O'Brien declared
that Patrick Nolan, one of the govern
ment's witnesses' in a certain proecution
in Dublin and Sllgo. although he swore at
one trial that a letter purporting to have
been written by Mr. McHale. president of
the United Revolutionary League, ar
ranging for a murderous outrage, was. in
Sullivan's handwriting, yet afterward
avowed that he had been employed to
shield Sullivan from justice by discredit
ing the evidence of other witnesses, and,
that Sullivan was guilty of forgeries..
Describing the Sllgo trial as an eye
witness, Mr. O'Brien declared that a more
dishonest or revolting trial had never been
held. He said the Irish members feared
that Dublin Castle was trying to hush the
matter pp. but that It was a case of great
er gravity than that of Sergeant Sheridan,
because the plot Sullivan had organized
against the Irish League was of the same
character as the Piggott forgeries against
Parnell. "The greater the scoundrel In
the Irish constabulary." eaid the speaker
"the surer he is of being shielded and pro
moted." Mr. O'Brien demanded to know
whether the remark of Mr. Atkinson, who
charged that the fact of the case had
been strongly misrepresented, was disor
derly. The Speaker oT the House. Mr.
Court-Gully, replied that he did not take
the remark as calling Mr. O'Brien a cow
ard, but as applying .to the course he had
taken. The Attorney-General then with
drew his expression, and proceeded with
the contention that he did not have the
power to try a man a second time for a
crime of which he had been acquitted.
Mr. Wyndham declared that Mr.
O'Brien's charge had been completely dis
Trmrsrlfl-o- all mir rhi1drpns
bonnets will be sold at
glCllMjr IbUUVt&U J.U10
includes a great variety of
Wlill weauuut ui biiit ana
?jRwfeM silk, lace, ribbon or fur, all
of them verv rich and be-
prices:
Men's
57c
Blue and white
viceable. Reg.
posed of, and ridiculed the Idea that the
matter was one of urgent public import
ance. T. P. O'Connor said the present de
bate filled him with more despair than
any he had ever before heard in the House,
and reiterated the charge that the gov
ernment packed the Sullivan jury with
Protestants and Unionists. Mr. O'Brien's
motion for an adjournment of the House
was rejected by 215 votes to 11".
Mr. Wyndham then explained that it
was impossible to pass the Irish land pur
chase bill this session, and said he hoped
In the course of the next session to Intro
duce a new bill for voluntary arrange
ments between the parties concerned. He
moved the withdrawal of the land pur
chase bill, which was agreed to, and the
House then adjourned.
WBLCO.ME SHAH IX STYLE.
Ruler's Return Brings Out an Odd
Procesfiion at Cont of $200,000.
NEW TURK, Oct. 20. In a description
of the hurried journey of the whole of the
Shah's court along the Teheran-Resht
road, in order to welcome his majesty at
the frontier on the return of the potentate
from his European tour, the correspondent
of the Times at Teheran cables:
"It was the strangest of pictures, the
finest spectacle the eye of an artist en
amored of quaint contrasts, or of the stu
dent searching for the unchanging East,
could hope to light upon. For hours at a
time streamed past a ceaseless procession
of camels, mules, horses and carts, laden
with paraphernalia. After the advance
guard of Russian-drilled cavalry came a
regiment of Infantry, slouching along the
road In every variety of patched and tat
tered uniform once sky blue. Some of
them wore two shoes of different pat
tern, most Of them nonp. Thp mninritv
were old men and mere boys. Rifles of all l
patterns were stuck promiscuously on tho
back of an unobjecting mule.
"When a mishap necessitated repacking
a load in the middle of the road one got
a glimpse of costly carpets, of tents with
walls of many colors, of robes of honor,
silken embroideries, quilted bedding. Here
and there a silver ewer or piece of gaudy
French furniture, tied on loosely with a
bit of string, kept clanking at the side of
a mule. Officers of the household, with
sliver staves; flunkeys in scarlet coats;
high state officials in full-waisted black
coats; mollahs with green and white Tur
bans; Persian ladies shrouded In ample j
black dominos and with thick white veils,
jostled Id bewildering confusion along the
roads or sat in groups In the rest houses. ,
"Farther on were the towo huge camps
of the Imperial harem, suddenly com
manded by telegram from Europe to meet !
the Shah at the frontier.
"The total cost of this motley pilgrim
age probably was more than 520O.O0O."
,TO SEPARATE CHURCH AXD STATE.
French Deputy Introduce a BUI to
Make Government Show Itn Hand.
PARIS, Oct. 20 In the Chamber of
Deputies today M. Roche, Nat., intro
duced a bill providing for the separation
of church and state, the abolition of the
budget for public worship, and the sup
pression of the French Embassy at the
Vatican. The bill was presented as a
challenge to the Government to carry
out the Radical pro-church reform, M.
Roche declaring that the 'question had
figured long enough In the National plat
form, and If the struggle against the
congregations was sincere the Govern
ment ought to carry out 'the separation
of church and state.
The deputy demanded that the Chamber
declare urgency for the measure, but
Premier Combes refused to accept the
motion, saying the bill was only Intended
to embarrass the Government. Henri
Special Sale
Cat Glass
Tho.se who know cut glass are
aware that the "Libbey" has
carried off ther world's honors
for years. No other cut glass
is so clear, so finely cut and
so sparkling. We are ex
clusive agents for this glass
in Portland and deal direct
with the manufacturer. This
enables us to make as low
prices'1 on this glass as are
made on inferior kinds. In
addition to- this, during the
present week we will make a
reduction on our entire line,
which includes very highly
finished fruit dishes, dessert
dishes, tumblers, water bot
tles, pitchers, salts and pep
pers, vases and fancy pieces.
Now is your time to secure
choice pieces very cheaply.
Offering
of Ladies' Jackets
Jackets you will not hesitate
to wear any place at prices
you will be glad to pay when
you see the 'style, the finish
and the excellence of the ma
terial of them. Following are
prices:
$4.50 values for $3.88
5.00 values for 4.25
6.00 values for 5.10
7.50 values for 6.25
10.00 values for 8.95
16.50 values for 13.05
20.00 values for 17.10
Just the thing for school.
Warm, pretty, serviceable and
all this year's goods. Prices:
$3.00 value for $2.55
4.50 value for 3.83
5.00 value for 4.25
6.00 value for 5.J0
7.50 value for 6.25
JO.0O value for 8.50
Wool-Fleeced
striped, warm and ser- r n
price 75c, sp'l this week O 1 C
Brisson declared that he and his Rad
ical friends would also oppose urgency
for the same reason.
The Chamber rejected the urgency mo
tion by 2S5 to 170 votes, but ordered an
early discussion of the counter' proposi
tion, referring all bills dealing with the
question of church and state to a spe
cial committee, which M. Lasciez, Nat.,
said means "a funeral for the bills."
ODD PLEA FOR MURDERER.
American Woman Seeks HiM Pardon
to Punish Other Gnllty Men.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. An extraordinary
request has. been made of President Lou
bet by the Marquise de Mores, daughter of
Banker Vanhoffman. of New York, cables
the Paris correspondent of the New York
American. Her request is that the Presi
dent of France pardon El Kheir. who was
condemned to death last July as one of
her husband's assassins. She wishes El
Kheir saved in order that he may be
used as a witness against others accused
honestly, but -not yet arrested, for the
murder of her husband. N
The Marquise saj-s the tribesmen were
only tools and asserts that the real as
sassm is protected by the powerful ppr
sonages who organized the expedition
which resulted in Demore's death in 1896.
The Demores made their home for some
time in the Northwest, on a cattle ranch.
The Marquis was killed while conducting
an expedition among the Arab Sheiks for
the French Government.
SEXSATIOX IX REICHSTAG.
Xntiounl-LIueral Cnlls on von Hue-lov-
to Dissolve the House.
BERLIN. Oct. 20. During today's de
bate In the Reichstag on the new tariff
bill a sensation was caused by Dr. Sat
tler, National-Liberal, calling on Chancel
lor von Buelow to dissolve the House
"and thus end the comedy." The impres
sion caused by the delegate's speech was
all the greater, because prior to the open
ing of the sitting it was .rumored that the
government Intended to dissolve the
Reichstag if tho first paragraph of the
bill was defeated.
MAD MULLAH WILL DE PUT DOWX.
English Will Dispatch More Troops
to Scene If Xccessury.
LONDON. Oct. 20.-When questioned on
the subject of the British reverse In
Somallland, the Foreign Under-Sccretarv,
Lord Cranborne, had little to add to the
facts already known. He said General
Manning arrived at Aden yesterdav and
that the Government placed at his dis
posal a battalion of Indian troops to aid
the protectorate's forces. If these troops
were not sufficient others would be forth
coming. Lord Cranborne said lhat Colo
nel Swayne's retreat would probably ne
cessitate much more prolonged opera
tions and a larger force than anticipated.
POLITICS IX KING'S VISIT.
Rnler of Portugal May Be Asked to
Sell Out la South Africa.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. It is said that
the coming visit of the King of Portugal
to England has great political significance
and that many Important matters are to
be discussed between him and King Ed
ward in regard to South Africa, cables
the London correspondent of the Tribune.
Vague rumors that England Is seeking to
purchase Portugal's South African colo
nies have been current for a long while,
but at the Foreign Office they, are de
clared to be without foundation.
Mysterious Fire In Rome College.
ROME, Oct, 20. A dangerous fire broke
out last night from some unknown cause
Picture Frames made to order. Newest Moldings. First ;
class workmanship. Lowest prices.
RID GLOVE
FESTIVAL
Distinctly an event in the IQid Glove world. Jin
occasion planned and arranged for the distribution
of a great number of IQid Gloves.
YOU CJIN BUY KID GLOVES
Today at These Prices:
$1.00 Windsor Pique, ... . . . 79c
$125 President Pique, 98c
$1.25 Dena Overseam, .... 98c
$IJ5 Consuelo Overseam, . . . $1.39
$1.75 London Trefousse Suede, c . $1.39
$2,00 Trefousse Overseam, . . . $1.69
Every jpair fresh and new. Every pair perfect
fitting and in perfect condition. Jill the newest
shades and new embroideries. Hundreds of pairs
to select from.-
Special $3.95,
Special 69c, 75c,
Special $1.50 and $2.50
Special $1.65 and $2.95
Special $10, $13.50 and $18.50
taeot9oeottt99eei9tes(t(ttst(3t(ttttoseet9i
Established 1870
G. P,
LEADING AXD RELIABLE
126 Second St.,
Disorders of Men Cured
Reliable Siieelnll.its for Men.
in the underground chambers of the Col
lege of the Propaganda. The firemen had
two hours' hard work to subdue the con
flagration. Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the
Propaganda, whose apartments are in a
distant part of the building, did not know
of the danger until the fiamee were ex
tinguished.
Lender of Revolution Cnptnrcd.
VIENNA, Oct. 20. It is rumored here
from Salonlcn, European Turkey, that
Colonel Jankoff. leader of the Macedonian
insurrection, has been captured In a vil
lage near Monastlr by Bulgarian peas
ants who are antagonistic to the revolu
tion. Cnlinn Dntn Called For.
MADRID, Oct. 0. In the Senate today
E A MACA II OF w
O 3 ZINE 1 CLEVERNESS 1 H
Sale of
$4 50 and $5. GO
$1.69 and $1.35
Sale of.
Sale of
Sale of
Incorporate 1893
ons
FURRIERS OF THE WEST.
near Washington.
Fur Jackets
In all the new effects Genuine Broad
tail, with natural, dark Sable Collar, Re
vers and Cuffs Broadtail Persian, with
Chlncllla Collar and Revers Moire As
trachan, with Sable or Mink Collar, Re
vere and Cuffs Near Seal. Astrachan, etc.
ALASKA SEALSKINS, Lon-
don Dye, have always
been our specialty
Fur Boas, Fur Collarettes
Feather Boas
Cnll or send for CntnloRue . . .
We
Guarantee
It
We
Guarantee
It
Wc cure Contracted
D 1 s e nss thoroughly
and In less time than
is commonly required to
even cure oartlally.
Do not endanger your
health and jower by
relylns upon ratcnt
nostrums or other un
certain measures.
Special attention Riven
to Varicocele. Contagi
ous Dlood Diseases and
Acute and Chronic Ure
thral and Prostatic In
flammations. Consulta
t 1 o n free, and no
charge whatever for
treatment of any case
In which cure Is not ef
fected. Dr. TalcoSt & Co.
2.Hy Alder Street.
Senor Campo Grande requested the gov
ernment to give out the documents relat
ing to the recognition of the" Cuban Gov
ernment by Spain, as well as those con
cerning the statements of Cuba's indebt.
edness, in order that the holders of Cu
ban securities might know where they
stand.
Americans Order German Rails.
BERLIN, Oct. 20. The Hoerder Iron
Company has received an order from
America for 10,000 tons of steel rails.
Reinforcements to Somallland.
ADEN, Oct. 20. Reinforcements of 400
Bombay Grenadiers have been ordered to
go to Somallland' tomorrow.
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