THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902.
OPE ROBBER LESS
Express Messenger Puts
Him Out of Action.
Specially Attrac
tive Prices on . .
0
All, Ovet
Out Stove
ivm
HE WAS IN COLORADO HOLD-UP
f Olds. Woftman & Kmgl
- H
. i .
, -si - - " - - . - I
5 v- . r :
...... , ,
I -
i
Xfianksg
Goods
Others Toole the Dead Man's Body
and Ran "for Cover Sheriff Has
, Posse Out But Xo Discover
ies Are Yet Made.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Nov. 18. Four
masked robbers held up passenger train
No. 7, on the Colorado & Southern Rail
road. 12 miles south of here today. One
of the robbers was phot by Express Mes
senger H. W. Shcrwick, of Fort Worth.
Tex.
The robbers flagged the -train, and as it
slowed up they ran alongside of the en
ginp and covered the crew with revolvers.
Thev then compelled "the engineer, John
Gullfrll. to alight, and. after placing a
sack with dynamite under the baggage
car and attaching a fuse to the explosive,
they ordered Guilfril to ignite the fuse.
This he attempted to do several times,
hut for some reason the fuse would not
hum.
During this proceeding the robbers kept
up a fusillade of ehots in the direction
of the train, for the purpose of Intimidat
ing the passengers. "While they were pre
paring to rearrange the dynamite and
fuse. Messenger Sherwlck. after extin
guishing the lights In his car, quietly
opened a side door in the car far enough
to admit a gun barrel, and fired at the
nearest, robber. The latter fell in his
tracks. Hla startled companions .picked
him up and quickly disappeared in the
woods near by. None" of the passengers
were molested. The Sheriff of Las Ani
mas County immediately organized a
posse and Is now In pursuit of the holdups.
PLOT TO KILL THE PRESIDENT.
Bo Says a Woman Whose Sanity Is
Questioned.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Mra Lena Dox
heimer, who says that until she became
a member of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church at Hoboken two years ago
she was associated with an anarchistic
society of that place, and whose mental
"balance Is questioned. Is reported to have
related to the Mothers' Club and the
pastor of her church a. story of alleged
anarchist plotting against the life of
President Roosevelt. According to Mrs.
Doxheimcr. there has been in the last
four months three persons assigned to
the task of "removing" the President. One
of these, a Frenchman named Melove,
she says, she persuaded to return to
Paris, where he was killed by a street
car. She proteases to believe that he put
himself In the way of death In order to
spare his relatives the humiliation of re
garding him as a suicide. According to
Mrs. Doxheimer's statement, the assas
sin's task was assigned to a man living In
Avenue B, In this city, who a few days
Inter died of poison, self-administered.
The last of the three designated for the
murderous work, Mrs. Doxheimer alleges,"
was a Mrs. Schroeder, of Harlem, who
also ended her life by means of poison.
Mrs. Doxheimer asserts that among the
plotters were several millionaires. Her
conception of what constitutes a million
aire is indicated by her statement that
these men "owned houses." Mrs. Dox
heimer says that recently she has been
undir suspicion' of her former-anarchistic
associates, and that they havo followed
her and her husband from place to place,
so that they have required the protection
of detectives.
Rev. Charles L. Meade, Mra Doxheim
er's pastor, will make no statement re
garding the so-called confession.
ORPHAN GIRL'S MONEY TAKEN.
And Prominent Chicago Attorney Is
Arrested for It.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Herman B. Wick
ersham, ex-president of the Marquet
Club, at one time president of the Lincoln
Park Board, and a prominent attorney,
was arrested tonight, charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses. Justice Q.
J. Chott, Police Magistrate, is the com
plainant In the case, and the amount in
'olved is $816, which Justice Chott says
rightfully belongs to Anna Sladek. 12 years
old, an orphan now living with relatives in
Kansas.
Justice Chott. as administrator of the
estate of Katrina Sladek, the mother of
the girl, alleged that "Wickersham, -while
acting as his attorney, misappropriated the
money after having made a false report to
the Probate- Court to the effect that the
fund had been deposited In a bank and was
drawing interest at the regular rate al
lowed In such instances.
Hunting: for the Xegro.
VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 18. Mrs. John
Lemon, wife of a farmer near Oaktown.
was assaulted by a negro tonight and was
found unconscious on the floor of her
house by the men of the family. A posse
was organized by the neighbors and blood
hounds have been put on the trail of the
negro. A posse is tnow in pursuit, and If
captured the brute will probably be
lynched. The negro Is believed to be the
same -who outraged Mary Davis, of Sulli
van County, a few miles from the Lemon
farm, earlier in the day. Mrs. Lemon was
heaten Into insensibility and is In a pre
carious condition.
Conrt Wants to See the Checks.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IS. Sheriff Dickman
was directed by Circuit Attorney Folk to
Berve on James Campbell, the broker, the
subpena duches tecum, which was Issued
eix weeks ago, commanding him to bring
Into court two checks aggregating $17,500.
signed by him and made payable to Ed
Butler, November 28. 1899. The broker was
directed also to bring before the grand
Jury tomorrow books and papers that it
desires to see. in addition to the ehecka
Mr. Campbell has returned to St. Louis
after an absence of six weeks.
Zorn's Trial In January.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 18. The trial of
Dr.( Louis Zorn for the murder of Albert
Sechrest, his tenant, was today postponed
until January term. The defendant re
fused to plead to new information filed
against him. and the Judge prdoVed the
clerk to make an entry of "not guilty." . "
No trace has yet been found of Mrs.
Sechrest. the state's principal witness, who
yesterday was reported to have killed
herself and baby by drowning in the
Missouri River, at Leavenworth. Kan.
Died in Electric Chnlr.
AUBURN, N. Y.. Nov. IS. John Truck
was put to death in the electric chair in
the state prison here today for the mur
der of Frank W. Miller, at Virgil. Cort
land County. March 14, 1SS9. The motive
of the murder was robbery. Truck first
crushed in the skull of his victim and
then set fire to the house. Truck was also
suspected of , other crimes in Cortland
County, including two more murders.
Prospect of a Lynchinpr.
GUTHRIE. O. T.. Nov. IS. Both Gov
ernor Ferguson and United States Mar
shal Fossett were notified tonight by wire
from Mangum, Greer County, that a mob
was forming to lynch two negro prisoners,
and appeals to these officers for assistance
in protecting che prisoners were made, for
the reason that the city officers refused
act- No further particulars are given.
Ready-made garments that we offer are always tempting. We
spare no pains to secure the newest in the largest variety with that
individualitj' of style that makes them marked as representative
fashions. The quality of their materials and beauty of finish am
ply justify our prices, and scarcely admit of the reductions we are
now making for our Thanksgiving Sales. So low have we made
the costto you on desirable garments you cannot fail to see the ad
vantage you have in buying NOW. This week our specials are as
follows :
Ladies' Walking Skirts
New and stylish materials in all
colors and the very swellest
styles. Regular values $25,
Thanksgiving & f T f jr
price tj O.tL-Q
Big Specials
Black Silk Skirts
This season's dressy styles in
egant materials that will
give most satisfactory wear.
Reg. price $12.50, Qr
special this week Pwn3
Special Sale
Eiderdown Bath Robes
Very warm, soft and prettily
made. Value $4, o T
special iCQO
Special Reduction
Silk Petticoats
A lovely line of silk petticoats,
in tlje' new shades, fresh and
crisp, trimmed with full flounc
ings, that sell regularly for
$12.50, are going n
now for wp y O
Fxst Scarfs"
Special Sale
New, long, dressy French Coney
Fur Scarfs, fur exceedingly
soft and silky, value $7.50,
special this T O T
week v3 03
Electric Seal
$5.00 values this
"week
Scarfs
Thanksgiving' Specials
Men's Department
Exceptional values are offered here this week. Two of the best
bargains we have offered this week.
Men's Shirts and Drawers of fine quality camel's hair, silk finished
with pearl buttons, covered seams and ribbed bottoms. A gar
ment that is well worth our usual price, $1.50, fH
is going this week for p J
Men's Golf Shirts, in stripes, dots and figures, with fr
the new two-ply bosoms. Values to $1.50 this week J- U-D
Out Famous Sale of Famous Linens
Our reductions on the famous Richardson linens this week are espe
cially noteworthy because they bring to your especial attention
' the finest products of these most wonderful linen weavers. Lin
ens, smooth, rich and gleaming white, beautifully hemstitched
and daintily embroidered, wjll appeal to any housekeeper who
revels in exquisite appointments for her table. These we are
offering in Tea Cloths, Doilies, Tray and Carving Cloths, Side
board, Table Tops and Table Covers at prices from 25c each to $50.
Extra Specials
Following are our Thanksgiving specials on the finest hand-woven,
grass-bleached double damasks.
Damasks, 2, 2 and 2i yards wide, $1.35 to $4.00 per yard.
Cloths, 2, 2$, 3, 3h and 4 yds. long, widths 2 or 24 yds., $4.25, to
$25.00. "
Napkins, full liberal dinner sets, $4.50 to $20.00 per dozen.
Sets, $7.25 to $50.00.
China Section Thanksgiving Specials fp
Select' your Chinaware now. You may never again find just
the lovely things we are offering now in such profusion. Whether
you choose full dinner sets or separate pieces the variety is great
and exceedingly attractive. The choicest Cut Glass, the " Libbey,"
Candelabra, Candlesticks, Candle Shades, Holders and Decorative
Candles, Pressed Glass and odd pieces of China of all kinds for table Cj)
decorations are all greatly reduced in price.
Haviland China
On these China Dinner Sets we Austrian China Dinner Sets,
are making the following handsomely decorated. Price,
urice: Per set $17-55
100-piece sets, in dainty shapes corated Dinner Sets, in fancy
v ' J r RhflTiPR- rtflint-11-D- ffHrraaA in Vi
and decorations, price, per pink sprays and gold leaves' :
set ' $2750 50-piece sets $5.36
Same as above, with stippled 60-piece sets 6.80
gold finish $33.00 100-piece sets . " . . 11.70
Specials on Beautiful Black Silk Taffetas This Week
85c grade for 71c $1.25 grade for 92c $1.50 grade for $1.23
BRITISH ARE WORRIED
TROOPS MEET OPPOSITION ON
AFGHAN FRONTIER.
Fears That Dinnater Has Come Upon
the Expedition Arc Expressed
in London.
PESHAWUR, India, Nov. IS. The Brit
ish expedition to put down the uprising of
the "Waziri tribesmen on the Afghan fron
tier is meeting with determined opposi
tion. Colonel Tonochy, in command of'
the Fourth column, has been mortally
wounded in an engagement with the in
surgents, and Major Beresford, the next
in command, has asked for reinforcements.
Alarm Over the Xcws.
LONDON, Nov. 19. The news of the
British check in the Waziri country has
created some alarm here, as it is feared
that the column is surrounded and that
the full details of the casualties are being
withheld.
IIERR KRUPP IS OFFENDED.
SocinllHt Orgnn Published n Story
Ahout Him nnd He Seeks Redress.
BERLIN, Nov. 18. The seizure by the
police of Saturday's issue of the Voer
warts, the Socialist organ, for publishing
an article strongly reflecting upon Herr
Krupp, the richest man In Germany, Is
likely to be followed by an extraordinarily
sensational trial, as it is said today that
Herr Krupp intends to bring criminal pros
ecution against the paper. The publication
referred to was made Saturday, and the
seizure of the undistributed portion of the
edition Monday was followed by a search
of the Voerwarts office for the manuscript
of the article- In question, which was a
column In length and contained what pur
ported to be the details of the Italian po
lice investigation Into the charges made.
The Berlin police, during the domiciliary
visit, forced the desks of osveral members
of the Reichstag, among them being Herr
Babel's. This, the Voerwarts avers, is
contrary to the constitution, and will be a
matter to be taken up later.
An acquaintance of Herr Krupp says the
latter had been aware since July that a
malicious story was in circulation, and
added that It was the result of a conspir
acy of hotel-keepers at tho Island of Capri,
where the great gunmaker has a residence,
and who, supposing him to be about to
build a modern hotel on the island where
he has expended several million marks on
hlo villa and grounds, determined to drive
him from the place. Herr Krupp, has a
taste for beautiful hotels, and has built
model inns at-Kiel, Essen and other places
in Germany. What began as a project to
make Capri distasteful to Herr Krupp de
veloped, Krupp's acquaintance saya into
a oeheme of blackmail, which he has thus
far ignored. The Voerwarts was perhaps
mirfed. but Herr Krupp designs taking im
mediate steps toward legal vindication.
General Ting has defeated the Boxers.
The Imperial forces under General Ting
captured the Boxers' fortress at Yang Tao
Chi. between Ho Chou and Tai Ho Chen,
and killed and captured the greater num
ber, only 200, many wounded, escaping by
flight. In Tsan Hsien the Imperial troops
also repulsed the Boxers, killing 300. Re
ports are now being received from the
provinces of Yunnan and Kucichou that
Boxers are massing in those provinces.
RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY ALL RIGHT
No Fonndntion for Recent Rumors,
v It 1$ Said. ;
LONDON, Nov. 18. Europe has been
flooded for weeks with dispatches from
various places in .Rureia giving alarming
stories of the ill health of the Czar. Czar
ina, Czarewltch and other members of the
imperial family, but most of them have al
ready been authoritatively denied. The
Czar and Czarina on Sunday appeared on
the landing stage at Yalta, Crimea, to wel
come Prince and Princess Nicholas of
Greece. Both Their Majesties appeared
well.
The rumors of the serious illness of the
Czarewltch, Grand Duke Michael, are de
nied in a dispatch to the Asosciated Press
which arrived here this evening and which
was sent from St. Petersburg yesterday.
The dispatch adds that the Czarewltch had
arranged to hunt today with a party of
diplomatists.
A semiofficial denial has been Issued of
the report that the mental specialist. Pro
fessor Mercheievski, had been summoned
to tho imperial residence at Llvadia, Crimea.
RUBINO REGRETS FAILURE.
Snys He "Will Commit Suicide An
, arcliy In Brussels.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Rublno, the an
archist, who attempted to take the life of
King Leopold last Saturday, has been con
fronted with another well-known anarch
ist named Mesdag. and attempted to im
plicate him in the crime, but broke down
under cross-examination, says a Times
dispatch from Brussels by way of Lon
don. In his cell Rublno continues to ex
press regret at his failure to kill the
King, and declares that he will commit
suicide. It is certain, adds the corre
spondent, that Brussels Is just now one of
the most active centers of anarchism. A
large number of Italian anarchists recent
ly left London for Belgium.
Countess Lonay (Princess Stephanie, of
Belgium) telegraphed from- Budapest her
congratulations on her father's escape,
not only to the King personally, but also
to all the members of the Belgian court.
Athens University, says a dispatch to the
Times from Athens, by way of London.
Describing the university as the great cen
ter of the Hellenic Idea by which the unity
of Greek nationality was to be achieved
Professor , Kazazls urgently appealed to
the patriotic sentiment of the students,
exhorting them to embrace the national
programme and to execute it in word and
deed.
"Carry your patriotism," he concluded,
"to the limits of fanaticism and madness.
Hate your enemies and pursue them to
death."
Siyiss Food Injured the Cnrnegfe.
' .LONDON, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie returned to London with the in
tention of sailing tomorrow for the United
States, but they have been obliged to
abandon the voyage for the present be
cause Mr. Carnegie Is indirpoyed. The
whole family were affected by something
they. ate on the Continent. Mrs. Carnegie
and her daughter have quite recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie expect to sail for
New York next week.
The Carnegies were at Caux, Switzerland,
when they were served .with food which
was in some way contaminated.
Autos Ruled Off One Rond.
PARIS. Nov. 18. The authorities have
notified the Automobile Club that speed
trials on the Durdan road, where the
Automobilist Augires established the new
kilometer record yesterday, are forbidden.
This action on the part of the government
has aroused much local indignation, as
the road is practically unused- by ordinary
traffic and automobile trials had attracted
numbers of visitors and greatly increased
the trade of the locality. It Is proposed
to lay out a private road four kilometers
long, parallel to the Durdan road on the
property of the Duchess d'Uses.
PLANNING ANOTHER UPHEAVAL.
Chinese Authorities Are Said to Be
Privy to It.
VICTORIA. B. C., Nov. IS. A Pekin cor
respondent of the North China Herald
says the Chinese government is secretly
planning another upheaval. He points out (
that news has been obtained from reliable
sources that the Empress Dowager has
received secret reports from all Viceroys
and Governors regarding the number of
soldiers and amount of war munitions that
could bp raised, and instructions have
been given to train the Manchus in tho use
of the rifle and in Western drill, they then
to be drafted to the different provinces to
Instruct the ooldlers, this being part of
the plans for another outbreak.
Advices have been received from Canton
to the effect that the Kwang Si rebels have
captured the City of Szen Fu, and also
several district cities in the same prefect
ure. A number of the officials of the cap
tured cities either committed suicide or
were killed by the rebels, while some suc
ceeded In escaping. It is stated on good
authority that the rebels recently received
a large amount of provisions, magazine I
rifles and ammunition, which caused the
rebellion, dormant for some months, to
be renewed. Two battalions of troops
raised in Hunan have reached Canton
and been loaded in 14 junks to be towed to
Wu Chou, en route to fight the rebels.
From Sze Chuan news was received that
COLD WEATHER IN EUROPE.
Sknting Is General in Austria and
Switzerland.
LONDON, Nov. 18. Intense cold has set
in throughout Europe and in England the
thermometer stands at 32 Fahrenheit, ac
companied by biting easterly winds and
storms along the coast. Similar reports
come from Germany and other countries,
and in Austria, where Winter has come
unprecedentcdly early. Fourteen degrees
Fahrenheit Is recorded at Vienna and the
weather is still colder In Bohemia.
There has been a heavy fall of snow on
the Zemmcring Pass. Austrian Alps. The
Adriatic Is being swept by an Icy gale and
the rivers in Russia are frozen over.
Skating Is general in Austria and .in
Switzerland, while In Southern Russia an
Intense cold wave threatens the wholesale
destruction of the young Winter crops.
No Postal Advantnp-e by Fnst Train.
LONDON, Nov. IS. When asked a ques
tion, in the House of Commons todav
aDout the abandonment of the special
mail train In connection with the White
Star Line steamers, Postmaster-General
1 Au3ten Chamberlain declared It was a
mistake to suppose It was an accelerated
service. The former arrangement had no
postal advantage whatever, and had been
made reluctantly at the request of the
White Star Line.
Irish Under HealyVs Leadership.
LONDON. Nov. 18. The revolt of the
Irish member, Japser Tullcy, from the
Parliamentary leadership of William
O'Brien, has led to the formation of a new
Irfeh party under the leadership of Tim
othy Healy, whooa policy Is announced as
that of common sense and moderation.
Only nine members so far have joined the
new section, but. 18 others are reported to
be ready to adhere to It.
FOR THE STATE
(Continued from First Page.)
BIG HAUL IN LISBON.
One
Bank Was Robbed of the Sum
of $105,000.
LISBON, Nov. IS. Thieves have broken
into the underground strongrooms of the
banking firm of' Peliirinho and have
stolen a sum of $165,000. One of the clerks
of the bank has been arrested In connec
tion with the robbery. The frequency
with which such robberies have occurred
recently is causing great alarm here.
Pintol Duels in Germany.
BERLIN, Nov. 18. The movement among
the students of the universities against
pistol duels is gaining ground. Meetings
of students at Tueblngen and Bonn have
petitioned the Minister of War to forbid
pistol duels between officers and students,
except In the gravest cases. The Berlin
students have called a meeting of duel
fighters forThursday to take" some action.
The Leipslc'students are also acting In the
matter.
Athens Teacher's Advice to Patriots.
NEW YORK Nov., 18. A remarkable In
augural address was delivered by Profes
sor Kazazls. the new president of the
Chinese Pirates Cause Uneasiness.
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Frequent acts of
piracy between Hong Kong and Canton
are causing much uneasiness, says a dis
patch to the Times from Horig Kong by
way of London. A Constable of the Brit
ish Consulate, who was wounded while
traveling In a junk to Hong Kong, has
died from his Injuries. Agitation for a
British patrol of the delta la beginning.
Insurrection .in Siam.
SAIGON, French Cochln-China, Nov. 18.
An insurrection has broken out In North
ern Slam, owing to the alleged exactions
of the government agents. There' have
been several encounters between troops
and Insurgents. A number of Important
chiefs and many of the Inhabitants of the
district have sought refuge in French territory.
Royal Assent to Yerkes' Tubes.
LONDON, Nov. 18. Royal assent was
given today to all the bills relating to
Charles T. Yerkes' "tube" railroad plans
for London. The bills providing for the
construction of the roads cover an aggre
gate of 100 miles of underground and sur.
face tracks.
friends. The Hutchinson protest was
considered last January and dismissed,
but through the technicality of his not
being officially notified, he obtiined an
appeal to the Secretary, which remains
undisposed of.
Should any' recommendation in the
Green report necessitate further exami
nation, or hearing, it will additionally
complicate and doubtless delayv action on
list 6 for some months. Until these
questions are disposed of, It is Improb
able that the Geological Survey will take
any steps In Deschutes Valley.
TWO MORE FOREST RESERVES.
Nctv Tracts in Eastern Oregon With
drawn From Entry.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 18. On recommen
dation of the Geological Survey, the Sec
retary of the Interior today ordered the
withdrawal of two additional bodies of
land in Eastern Oregon, with a view
to the creation of forest reserves. The
one tract embraces the Powder River
Mountains and contiguous country, about
250 townships In all, and extends from
the Snake River on. the east to a point
a few miles east of Union and Cove on
the east, the withdrawal being boot
shaped, with the toe turned north. The
towns of Cornucopli and Medical Springs
are about four miles south of the south
ern extremity of the withdrawal, while
the City of Enterprise, as well as Wal-
Iowa Lake, have been excluded on the
north from the original recommendation
of the Geological Survey. Many pri
vate entries have been excluded. This
withdrawal la also -recommended by Congressman-elect
Williamson.
The second withdrawal embraces about
14 townships lying along the northern
end of the Elue Mountain range, follo'w-
I lng the Union and Umatilla Countllne,
embodying all unoccupied public timber
lands and the headwaters of many small
streams tributary to the Grind Roride
vand Umatilla Rivers. This withdrawal
also extends Into Washington, where It
embraces about 13 townships in Asotin
and Columbia Counties, being the north
ern extremity of the Blue Mountain
range. Practically "all of the land In
cluded within those withdrawals is un
surveyed. None of the low lands val
uable for agricultural Durnoses have honn
' included, and, as far as possible, all
lands covered by entries, 'of one form
i or another, have been excluded. It is
I probable that the Presidential procla
mation which will finally create these
reserves will eliminate all but public
lands from the final reserves, which are
contemplated as much to preserve the
water supply as to preserve the timber.
Hitchcock Likes Indorsement.
Secretary Hitchcock has read with
considerable Interest the editorial of The
Oregonlan indorsing the policy of stamp
ing out timber land frauds in Oregon.
He heartily approves of the spirit of the
paper's support and expresses gratifica
tion at having his course sc heartily
sustained.
Plans for tho new $25,000 dormitory to
be erected at the Salem Indian School
have been completed and will be ad
vertised In one or two weeks.
The battleship Iowa has been ordered
to Puget Sound navy-yard for extensive
repairs before joining the Asiatic fleet.
Botha and Delarcy Going Home.
BRUSSELS, Nov: 18. Generals Delarey
and Botha have decided to abandon their
proposed tour to the United States. Gen
eral Delarey, in an interview published
here, says they intend to return to South
Africa to meet Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain at Pretoria.
Catastrophe In Ejrypt.
AIRO, Nov. 18. Eighteen Egyptians
were killed and many Injured today as
the result of an explosion of nitrogly
cerine in a magazine situated near the
cathedral.
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS PIQUED.
Will Boom Hanna to Spite the Pres
ident.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington,. Now 18. Several Southern
Republican leaders have determined to
knife President Roosevelt because of
his efforts to wipe out the color JIne in
the Republican partyin the South, and
to that end have publicly announced
their determination to boom Senator
Hanna for the Presidency In 1904, "wheth
er the Senator gives his consent or not."
More Fine Things
ore Exactly Wanted
Tilings Than Ever Before
in
GREAT CLOAK
DEPARTMENT
SALE
THE enormous November selling of a year
ago encouraged us to make lavish prepa
rations for this Fall Cloak Department
Sale, else we would have been overwhelmed by
your demands.
UR sates of newest first'dass garments of
all kinds for ladies misses and children.
have been tremendous, but still the stocks
are full and complete.
HUNDREDS OF BJZRGJilNS THAT HAVE
AMAZED DEALERS AS WELL AS RE
TAIL BUYERS ARE HERE FOR YOUR
SUPPLYING TODAY.
Every g'arment and arti-
in our entire cloaK
epartment at lowest
prices ever known.
i "
283-285
Morrison Street
Portland, Or.
2316
Second Avenue
SeattIe,Wash.
Walking
Skirt
Today and tomorrow a most time
ly and interesting offering in
Walking and Rainy-day Skirts,
made in the most popular all
wool materials, in a variety of
charming designs
regular $7.50,
$8.50 and $10.00
values today and
tomorrow
&
oss 5sca
OwctCet I
1 CLEVERNESS i
A MAC A
3 ZINE
They allege that the President has vio
lated his own position on the civil ser
vice question by summarily removing
from office men whose records are good.
They also defiantly assert that no ac
tion of the President's can stamp out
the "Lily Whites" of the South. It Is
not likely that this sudden -movement
will amount to much, because there are
many white Republicans who agree with
President Roosevelt. The President's
Idea Is to strengthen the party In the
South by the aid of the best element of
negroes as well as white Republicans.
Gowtly "Won Applause.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Consul-General
John K. Gowdy has had a narrow escape
from death, says a Paris dispatch to the
American. A trolley car came into colli
sion with his carriage at Rompont, in
the Chamns Elvsee. Mr. Gowdy was
pitched out and severely bruised, bht j
despite this he sprang up and seized the
horses, thus preventing a runaway. The
crowd applauded.
Is a handsome stone and brick structure,
and one of the best arranged hostelrles
in the West, was opened for business
on November 8. Colonel Cody and fam
ily came from Memphis, Tenn., a few
days ago to be present at the o"fflcial
opening, accompanied by Colonel Powell,
of St. Paul. Lieutenant Staats, of the
Army, and others. The entire populace
turned out to welcome Cody and people
came from all parts of the country. A
banquet was enjoyed by several hundred
persons, followed by i grand ball, which
is now In progress.
"Buffalo BI11V Sew Hotel.
CODY, Wyo., Nov. fZ. The Irma Hotel.
Colonel W. F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody's hos
telry, was dedicated here tonight with
a grand housewarmlng,. at which Colonel
Cody presided In person. The hotel, which
o
e
o
c
9
9
9
Comic pictures, or Illustrate for 9
9 newspapers, nfagazines. book?, etc. 9
9 Large salaries to newspapers illus- 9
9 trators. Write the California School 9
9 of Illustration for illustrated book 9
9 telling all about it. 9
J 231 Post St., San Francisco, Ca!. i
909 999009999909999999999e
9
1