Morning Oregonian., November 28, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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THEl MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902.
18 AGAINST REVISION
Senator Hale Declares Him
. self Frankly.
SAYS PEOPLE ARE CONTENTED
orf
ortrnan
& Kings
Today's
Extra Special
"Scratch a Revisionist, and Yob Find
a Free-Trader," He Says Revi
sion MeaiiH Nctt Tariff, in
Kin Opinion.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 27. "There will be no revi--sion
of the tariff this Winter, nor the
next, nor the Winter thereafter, unless
Congress has lost its head," is the terse
prediction of Senator Hale, of Maine. He
continues:
"The DIngley act has given the people
of the United States more revenue, more
business, more trade, and more pros
perit ythan any bill ever enacted. The
people understand this, and the late
elections show that, with certain excep
tions, entire content exists under present
conditions. It would, be the height of
folly to now try to disturb these condi
tions. "The free-traders, including almost all
the Democratic leaders, and the uneasy,
weak-kneed Republicans who are howl
ing for revision and reciprocity, would do
well to take notice of what will happen
provided they get their way. It is abso
lutely safe to say that no tariff revision
an take place, except at the end of a
mg session, after a bitter and protract
ed fight, which. In Itself, will disturb
nearly all and destroy some of our in-
dustries." '
iHe adds: "Without entering upon the
hole subject of tariff, I am sure that
hat I say represents the general senti
ment of the Republican party throughout
the country. It is the fashion of certain
newspapers and a few prominent Repub
licans to say that revision Is needed, and
that we will enter, upon It in the next:
Congress; but wherever the issue has
been made, whether in New England or
elsewhere, this proposition has gone to
the wall.
"In the main, a cry for revision mqans
a new tariff, built on anti-Republican
lines. Generally speaking, if, you scratch
a reviser, you find underneath a free-trader.
Unless the Republican party has lost
heart and faith in its fundamental pol
icies, there will be no meddling with, and
no emasculation of, the present tariff,
whether under the guise of reciprocity or
reform. In the long future, if a revision
is demanded, th'e Republican party will
not be afraid to undertake It."
Senator Hale saw the President yester
day and read over portions pf his mes
sage, which, he says, "Is a strong but
safe and conservative document, and will,
I am sure, further commend him to the
American people, where he has already a
great lodgment."
These are an exceptional bar
gain in pretty patterns, dark
shades, in 30 different styles.
Special today only, per s
yard '. .'. .
Specials for Today and
Tomorrow Only
LadiesaadCMeben
LADIES' UNION SUITS: Jer
sey ribbed, very fine white or
silver worsted, Oneita style or
half open. Excellent value at
$1.50, special, per
suit
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS:
White or silver gray, very fine
and beautifully trimmed about
neck and down front. Pants
ankle" length, -with French
band. Regular price $1.75,
special today and qw n
Saturdav onlv . j 1
K) i Ladies' Hose
Fine ribbed Cashmere, q
50c value, special s3OC
Hose for Misses and Boys
Fine or double ribbed worsted
today and Saturday
only, per pair '
25c
FREE TRADE WITH ISLANDS.
Little Hope for That or Gold Stand
ard Thin Session.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. 'Wash
ington, Nov. 27. There is a growing fear
among discerning Seriators that; proposed
legislation to establish the gold standard
in the Philippine Islands and to establish
free trade between the islands and the
United States may be. defeated at the
coming session because of Insufficient
time for debate In the Senate. Both prop
ositions are such as will arouse more or
less antagonism In that body, and it Is
feared that Democratic Senators may
make such legislation the subject of long
speeches on the Philippine policy in gen
eral, despite the attitude of the country."
as evidenced at the late elections.
The Senate last session absolutely re
fused to agree to the gold standard prop
osition, and there Is doubt if a 'sufficient
number of Senators have changed their
opinion to permit of the passage of such
legislation, even If Democratic opposition
is not manifested. While a reduction of
duties, or free trade with the Islands,
would be a move In the direction of Dem
ocratic policies, the fact that such a
change would be a benefit to the Repub
licans Is likely to Incite Democratic op
position, and opposition to either .proposi
tion will kill It this short session.
Att Department
aI Special Sale Cushion Tops
Gl For holidav fancv work stamnpri
ana tinted in Handsome and
appropriate designs. Regular
price to 85c, special to- y q
day and Saturday v?C
Olds, Woftman & King
GRAND
TODAY m SATURDAY
AH little giAs and hig gitk, with
their mothers f cordially invited
Here we have dollies from the home of Santa Claus right
hand man, the man who lives in Germany, the Fatherland
of dollies. From him come dollies with lovely curls that
seem almost alive with their dimpled faces, sparkling eyes
and rosy lips, just ready to speak. There never were so
many dollies gotten together all at once in Portland, as you
will find when you come to our store. We have taken
every pains in getting this great assemblage of dolls to
gether to select such a wonderful variety that every little
girl may have just what pleases her most in size and looks.
The prices cannot fail to please, either, for they are the
are the lowest at which dolls so -fine have ever been offered.
These two days, today and tomorrow have been set aside
by us as Children's Days in Dollyland. Come in and see
the little beauties while there is such a great variety, for
such lovely ones will not be without homes long.
The Dolls are in oar Millinery
Depart men tf Second Floor
Some of the excep
tional offerings 'we are
making which this week '
closes:
. Blankets
'8el8S99tSI 99 9 9 999 99 99999999999999999
9 M""
A Great Bargain
Full size, double sewed, extra
wide silk binding, pink or blue
borders, warm and fleecy.
Value $5.50, spe- q f n
cial ; CpsJ. Q
S
Shirts and Drawers
FINE,S0FT AND VERY WARM.
AN EXCELLENT $1.50 QUAL
ITY, THIS WEEK rn
FOR $1.07
Your choice of fine dress fabrics
in eight kinds of handsome
weaves and stylish
Widths 46 and 42
Value, per yard, $1.00,
special
colors,
inches.
8Ic
Ladies' Kid Gloves
. for Street Wear
A most excellent and service
able quality in all sizes and
appropriate street col- oq
ors. Value 1.25,special sC
Jrrtistic Picture Frames made, to order
J brilliant purchase by our
New York buyer enables us to
offer today one hundred $25,
$30 and $35
ies'
Tailor-Made
Suits
Jit, special
MEDAL FOR MR. WHITE
KAISER. PAYS MARKED HOXOR TO
THE AMBASSADOR.
He Laughs at Roosevelt's Bnd Luclc
in Hunting and Condemns At
tacks on Krnpp.
THE SICK AND THE DEAD
Charles E. Conrad Dead.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 27. A special to
the Miner from Kallspell. Mont., says that
Charles E. Conrad Is dead. He was presi
dent of the Conrad National Bank and
the Kalispell Townsite Company. His
death -was the result of acute tuberculosis.
Mr.- Conrad was one of the most distin
guished and best-known citizens of Mon
tana. He was born" in "Warren County,
Virglniax May 21K 1830, and came West by
way of St. Louis 34 years ago, coming
to Montana up the Missouri River.
United States Consnl at Madras Dead.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. A private cable
gram announcing the death at Madras.'
India, of Theodore Parker Cabot, United
States Consul at Madras, formerly of
Boston, says a dispatch from the latter
city, has been received. He was about
S4 years of age, and was appointed Con
sul about six months ago.
France. The question submitted to the
Council of State was whether the signing
of this manifesto was not contrary to
the article of the Concordat forbidding the
episcopate to act In concert. The council
haa decided that the signatories com
mitted an abuse. This decision may .lead
to the suspension of the salaries of all
the French cardinals, archbishops and
bishops, save five who did not sign the
document.
Xoted Art Collector Dead.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. William H.
Fuller, widely known as an art collector,
Is dead at his home In this city, at the
age of 62. He was graduated from Yale
In 1861, and spent most of his life col
lecting works of art. of which he owned
manj- choice examples. -
Heber Bishop HI.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Heber Bishop,
retired merchant and banker, and a di
rector of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Railroad Company, and of the Met
ropolitan Trust Company, is critically 111
at his home In this city with heart trouble.
BERLIN, Nov. 27. Emperor William, In
his. farewell audience to Ambassador
White today, presented him with the gold
medal of the empire for science and art,
which Is given - onco a, year to peraon,
either a German or a foreigner, who, in
the opinion of the government, is best en
titled to It.
Emperor William said that while it was
a pleasure to make the presentation, he
did so on" the recommendation of Chan
cellor von Bulow and Foreign Secretary
von Richthofen. His Majesty added that,,
as a personal remembrance, he was hav
ing a porcelain vaee made at the royal
works here for Mr. White.
With Emperor William when Mr. White
handed His Majesty President Roose
velt's letter of recall were Count von
Eulenburg, the grand marshal of the
court, and Baron von dem Knoesbeck,
the Introducer of Ambassadors, who dr,ove
to the palace with Mr. White in an Im
perial carriage. Emperor William was
very cordial in his reception of the re
tiring Ambassador. His Majesty said he
appreciated how much Mr. White had
done to forward a good understanding be
tween the United States and Germany,
and added:
"The only thing you have ever done
that JL do not like is your leaving us."
The Emneror alluded lauchlncly to Mr.
Roosevelt's hard luck while bear-hunting '
in the South, and begged to be remem
bered to him personally when Mr. White
wrote to the President. Mr. White men
tioned His Majesty's speech yesterday at
the railroad station at Essen, and the
Emperor replied with feeling:
"Herr Krupp spent his life in acts of
mercy and kindness to others, and how
cruel have been the attacks upon him."
After the audience Mr. and Mrs. White
lunched with" Emperor William, who kept
them with him for two hours. The oth
ers at the table were the Grand Duke of
Oldenberg, Prince Henry and Princess
Henry of Pless, and the newly appointtd
German military and naval attaches at
Washington. The Empress was not pres
ent, being at Potsdam. The Prince of
Pless, who is just back from America,
where he represented Emperor William
at the opening of the New York Chamber
of Commerce, said:
"They gave me an admirable time. I
was especially" pleased with the beauty of
Washington."
The Prince talked for some time on the
clear-cut, Intellectual types of men he
had met, and gave the Emperor an ani
mated description of his experiences.
His Majesty parted from Mrs. White
with many kind expressions. Etiquette
requires that 'an Ambassador shall leave
Berlin as soon as convenient after a fare
well audience, but Mr. and Mrs. White
must remain here to be present at the
dinners to be given In their honor by
Chancellor von Bulow on Saturday, and
Secretary von Richthofen on Monday.
Mr. White's medal Is somewhat larger
and thicker than a $20 gold piece. Em
peror William's head is on one side, and
an emblematical figure with. an inscrip
tion on the other.
TARIFF CAUSES UPROAR.
Attempts to Force Vote Infuriates
German Socialists and Radicals.
BERLIN, Nov. 27. Scenes of great up
roar and disorder' resulted in the Relchs-
MOTIVES NOT POLITICAL
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON' EXPLAINS
TALK WITH PRESIDENT.
He Acted as Educator, Not Politician,
and Is Striving Only to Ele
vate Blade Race.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 27. The fol
lowing letter has been received by the
coherent? These are 'faults which the
reader of a dramatic poem easily skips
over and forgets, but these are what ruin
a play upon the stage. These vlolencas
and verbosities, this lack of thought for
narrative evolution, this absence of con
sideration for the eye and ear of the audi
ence, have come to be accepted as es
sential characteristics of poetic drama.
This is the unshaken, Elizabethan faith,
and it Is this that has wrecked pla; af
ter play on the English stage. If po'etry
In the future Is to speak from the foot
lights It must avoid the Elizabethan tra
dition as it would the plague. i
tag today from a motion ' introduced by l Age-Herald from Booker T Washing
ton .lpnHors nf tfto Pnnfor TCntinnnl T.lh- ! ton:
eral and tho two Conservative parties, i "To the Editor "of Ihe Age-Herald
providing for taking a vote on the tariff
as a whole. Baron Kardoroff offered the
motion, which was greeted with laughter
by the Socialists and Radicals, whereupon
the Baron remarked: .
'Gentlemen, you have driven us to this
course."
The Socialist speakers and Herr Rlchter
and Herr Barth contended that the mo
tion was contrary to the rules of the
House. President von Ballestrom admit
ted that he was in doubt on the question
I notice that several liewspapers have re
cently connected my name with political
matters In such a manner as to show
that my position Is not understood. I
desire therefore to make the following
statement:
"My life work is the' promotion of the
education of my race. It Is well known
that I have always advised my people
that it Is of supreme Importance at this
period of their development that they
should concentrate their thought and ener-
"Put him out."
Further discussion was postponed until
tomorrow.
AGAIN IN REBELLION.
Kabylcs In Morocco Renew Their
Siege of Teutan.
MADRID, Nov. 27. A special dispatch
received here from Tangier, Morocco, an
nounces that the Benidir Kabyles have
again taken up arms, and that they have
surrounded Tetuan and occupy all,the ap
proaches to that place.
Dedicated to Free America.
BERLIN, Nov. 27. Adolph von Mezei,
the noted painter, has finished a painting
of Frederick the Great In the year 1778,
the year In which Frederick recognized
American independence. The painting Is
In&crlbed "Dedicated to Free America."
Von Mezel has arranged to reserve the
rights of reproduction for the benefit' of
German-American hospitals.
KRUPP'S NAME CLEARED.
Italian Government Finds Cunr&'e
Baseless and Will Prosecute.
ROME. Nov. 27. An inquiry Instituted
into the scandals concerning the late Herr
Krupp at Capri. Island is said to have
completely cleared Herr Krupp's charac
ter. In consequence of , this the govern
ment will prosecute the newspapers which
made the defamatory statements. It is
stated that the accusations against Herr
Krupp have been traced to a German
painter, resident in Capri, whose arrest
was ordered. The- painter disappeared.
mioH oni n .isxMa nn tho n.i. ' kt on the secunnc oi nomes, me cum-
.mlsslblllty of the motion, leaving that for vatlon of habits of thrift, economy, skid,
the House to decide after a full discus- I Intelligence, high moral character and the
sjon i gaining of the respect and confidence of
During the debate on the. rules the So- 1 theIr neighbors, white and black, both
clallsts created great disorder. Herr An- , In the South and North. From such
trick ami others shouted, "Pickpockets," j teaching and counsel no Influence can
and Herr Ulrich. who repeatedly inter- ever divert me. , lit it
rupted the speakers, was called to order , 'What conterences I have had with the
th tJmPs. the Conservatives shoutinsr: President or with any public official have
gruwn uul ui my punmuii, jiul as ti puii
tlclan, but as an educator. It should be
I borne in mind that there are about nine
million of negroes In the United States
I who are liable under the law for taxes
I and military service, and who arc pun
ishable for' infraction of the laws. These
t people at present have no member of their
race In the National law-making body
and It Is right that those charged with
making and executing the laws of the
land should at. times seek information di
rectly from the members of the negro
race, when their Interests and relations
with the whiten among whom they live
are concerned.
"Under no circumstances could I seek
to promote political candidacies or volun
teer Information regarding men or meas
ures, nor have I done so In the past: but
because of the Importance I have always
sought to place upon education and In
dustry among my people as the basis for
friendly relations between the races, there
may be occasions in the future, as there
1 have been in the past, when, if I am so
' requested, I can give information about
J men and measures which would tend to
' promote such friendly relations between
; the races. Such Information it is my
duty to give when It Is. asked for..
"At every proper opportunity I say to
the youth of our people that they will
make a mistake if they seek to succeed
In life by mere political activity on the
"hope of holding political offices. Now
and then, however, public questions af
fecting our Interests arise which arc so
fundamental and far-reachlhg that they
transcend the domain of politics. When
such questions present themselves. In jus
tice to my race I make my position known
and stand for what I see to be the right.
We cannot elevate and make useful a
race of people until there Is held out
to them the hope of reward for right
living. Every revls3d constitution
throughout the Southern States has put
a premium upon Intelligence, ownership
of property, 'thrift and character.
"Aa an educator and not as a politician.
I strive In every honorable and rational
TO STAMP OCT CATALAN TONGUE.
Efforts of Spain Provoke Riots and
Demand for Home Rule.
MADRID, Nov. 27. A serious agitation
Is threatened In Barcelona over the out
come of the proclamation of decrees
prohibiting the recitation of the catechism
In the Catalan language and making the
teaching of the Spanish language com
pulsory. Numerous protests couched In
the Catalan, French and English lan
guages have been sent to the "Minister of
Education.
The students at Barcelona made a dem
onstration today and were charged by
the civil guard and dispersed. The civil
guard afterwards occupied tho university.
Heated debates are proceeding In the
Chamber of Deputies on the subject of
home rule for Catalonia.
WHY IN SUCH BUNCHES?
Who Had Adrnnced Knovrledfje of
.Proposed Reserve i
BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 26. (To' the
Editor.) I have In my possession an ab
stract of lands sold by the State of Ore
gon in the proposed Blue Mountain reserve
since November 1. 1S00, as appears from the
official records in the State Land Office
at Salem, Or. Among other things. It ap
pears therefrom that the following appli
cations to purchase, by the following
named parties, were all made on the 26th
day of July, 1902, towit:
John L. Starr
J. C. Cox
John Helman
Alexander Prletz
Lucllla Borton '.
Warren A. Snook
Dalsv A. Reese
William H. O'Donnell 16
John L. Starr
DUTCH SOLDIERS DROWNED.
Achlncsc Send Them to the Bottom
of Snmatran River.
THE' HAGUE. Nov.. 27. A dispatch
from Achin, Sumatra, announces that
Lieutenant Dekok and 45 Dutch troops on
board a barge on a river In the Interior
were recently attacked by a band of
Achlnese, with the result that the barge
sank and the Lieutenant and 20 men were
drowned.
GUILTY OF AN ABUSE.
French Bishops Declared to" Have
Forfeited Their Salaries. .
PARIS, Nov. 27. The government re
cently submitted to the Council of State
the action of the greater part of the
French episcopate in signing a manifesto
last month for presentation to the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies, in which the
Law of Association was discussed at
length, and which urged a return to the
purposes of the Cpncordat as the only
means of securing religious peace in
Argentine Adopts British Stock law.
LONDON, Nov. 27. In th'e House of
Commons today Mr. Hambury, president
of the Board of Agriculture, announced
that the Argentine government had with
in the la.t day or two Introduced a bill
making the livestock law of Argentine
correspond with the British law governing
the inspection of cattle.
To Represent China at St. Lonis.
wav to eneouraeo thfe wise and ndur!nr
PEKIN. Nov. 27. The Dowager Empress progress of my people; for. if all asplra
has decided to appoint Prince Chun to be tlon and hope of reward are to be denied
the principal representative of China at them, they will be deprived of one of the
the St. Louis Exposition. i greatest incentives to intelligence, lndus-
: try and righteousness. On the other hand,
-atvttt Ton c iirTrr twd TiTiw If thc 7e encouraged In sensible and
ji.i.Tijjy x j w ii a a- ui xiAifi conservative directions, tnev will crow
year by year Into contentedness and use-
Excitement of First Football Match
Causes Preacher's Death.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27. Excitement caused
by watching a local football game today
caused the sudden death of Rev. John
J. Barth, of the German Methodist Epis
copal Church, by apoplexy. This was the
first football game he had ever witnessed.
He was 5S years old.
fulnesa
Leaves Money to Religion.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Nov. 27. Mrs.
Stansbury died here today, aged 75. She
.was a wealthy pioneer resident, of Cen
tral Illlnolt?. and became noted through
her generosity to religious Institutions.
She leaves ?54,000 in trust to be distributed I But, on the other hand, why Is It forbld-
The Elizabethan Tradition.
Atlantic.
The great reason, In my humble and
converted opinion, why poetic drama since
the 17th century has Inevitably failed in
England is that it has remained faith
ful to the Elizabethan tradition. This has
been followed by every writer of a play
in verse. It haunts us, it oppresses us. it
destroys us. On the merits of the 17th
century drama it is no longer needful to
Insist. The silver trumpets of Mr. Swin
burne's praise are ever In our ears. He
ceases not from celebrating "the dawn
enkindled quire" of starry, playwrights.
after her 'death, but the beneficiaries will
not be known until after the will Is pro
bated.
den to point out how violent and exces
sive they are, how wearisome in their
Iterations, how confused, wordy and In-
John Devltt
John Gallagher
T. Harris
Jack Gustafson i
O. M. Morgan
M. N. Moon
T. Ruthford
E. W. Workman
John Prior
T. McCullough 36
G. Butler
John Swanson
C. Fredendall
Tom Tonsley 16
J. Healv
John Dempsey 36
T. J. Casey
13. Hutchinson
N. Brown
Swan Anderson
G. W. Dlvler
Ed Anderson
J. H. Johni-on
H. Sanchez
Richard Henderson
Thus 36 applications to purchase were
made on July 26. 1902. In addition to this
12 applications were made In that month,
making a total number of AS applications'
for the month of July, 1902. This same
record shows that between April 17 and
April 25, inclusive. S6 different applications
were made to purchase school lands. Each
application was for 1C0 acres.
Thesa same records show that between
January 1, 1902, and the date of the setting
aside of what Is known as the Blue Moun
tain reserve, on July 2S, 1S02, 193 ap'pllca
tionn to purchase said school lands were
filed and allowed. The3e figures are all
taken from an abstract of the records of
the land office, which I now have In my
possession, and I will vouch for their cor
rect nere. C. A. JOHNS.
S.. T. R.
86 3 33
16 4 33
36 5 33
26 5 33
36 6 34
16 6 34
36 6 31
16 7 35
16 7 35
16 13 21
16 13 21
16 14 22
36 14 22
36 14 22
36 14 22
36 14 23
36 14 23
36 14 26
16 14 27
16 14 27
36 14 27
36 14 27
36 15 22
16 15 23
16 15 24
36 15 25
36 15 25
36 15 26
36 15 26
36 15 26
16 , 15 27j
16 15 2
16 17 36
16 17 3(5
26 17 36
36 17 36
NEW RACING CIRCUIT.
Ovrners of Trottins: Trades Will
Meet to Organize Today.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Pursuant to a call
isrsucd by H. M. Hanna, president of the
Cleveland Driving Park Company, repre
sentatives of nearly all the trotting tracks
in the Grand Circuit, together with some
others, will meet In this city tomorrow af
ternoon for the purpose of forming a
new organization to govern harness rac
ing on tracks represented. Invitations
have been sent to the presidents of the
tracks at Detroit. Columbus, Syracuse.
Buffalo. Brighton Beach, Boston. Provi
dence, Hartford, New York, Cincinnati,
Terre Haute, Lexington and Memphis,
and It Is expected that all excepting D. J.
Campau, of Detroit, 111., will attend the
meeting.
Just what shape the movement may take
Is not known by the men themselves, but
there Is a firm purpose among the owners
.of the leading mile tracks of the coun
try, 'It is said, to form a league on the
lines of the Jockey Club. No attempt to
rival the National Trotting Association Is
probable.
The Optimist.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"The man who Is continually melancholy
and who finds It pleasurable to be miser
able Is a very curious person," said a man
who dislikes extremes, "but the man who
always' looks on the bright side of things,
and who is always exceedingly happy. Is
Just as bad.. Just think of the man who
The assortment of these one hundred bargains consists of
blouse, Eton and jacket style Tailormade Suits, black and in
leading shades for street wear. Materials are etamines, can
vas cloth and Scotch and English mixtures. These tailor
made suits are made both in plain and fancy trimmed ejfects.
On sale today at $19.85. .
Pure Silk Satin Taffeta
Ribbon, S5c quatit todayat, spccial 25c
4 inchss wide Colors are white, cream, black, blue, pink, navy,
red, garnet, old rose, maise, violet, lavender, nile, turquoise.
. Fine all wool white Oregon Blankets, special, $5.00
Ladies5 Underwear
JIT VERY SPECIJZL PRICES
Ladies' Norfolk and New Brunswick
Ribbed merino Vests and Drawers
Natural and white Regular $.00 at
e
a
9
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Ladies' Winterweight
Fleeced cotton ribbed Union Suits
Ecru and natural
Ladies' Oneita ribbed
Part wool Union Suits
White and natural
Regular 75c at
Regular $1.50
ra's
JIT VERY SPECIJIL PRICES
ar
Children's "Oneita" ribbed
Part wool Union Suits
Sizes A to to years
Regular $1.15 to $1.45
98c
Children's Winterweight
Ribbed fleeced cotton
Vests and Drawers Regular
Natural and ecru 25c to 48c
Jit
CI
Men's Furnislima's
Men's camelshair
Merino Underwear
For today and tomorrow only
Regular $1.25
Men's derby ribbed wove Underwear
Natural andjlesh color
Men's cashmere HalfHose
Black and natural
Men's laundered linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
Regular $1.50
Regular 25c
Special
99990999999909C999999999 C999909 600090990990999999
98c
$i:is
19c :
-B 9
IDC
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99
1326
Second Avenue
Seattle.Wash.
.283285
Morrison Street
Portland, Or.
FUR
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An unusual variety of
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An excellent selec
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can not be saddened. There are no dark
sides for him, "no disasters, nor anything
of that sort; nothing to make his heart
strings vibrate, and he Is always happy
and a bright smile Is always with him.
It Is a pleasure to see a man when he Is
In a pleasant frame of mind, and It Is
sorrowful to aee a man when he Is In a
state of melancholy, but It Is In human
nature to be both glad and sad. and the
man who la continually one way Is certain
ly out of the common run of human be
ings, according to my conclusions. I wit
nessed a theatrical performance. Directly
behind me sat a girl who was as change
able as the wind. When the play began
there were laughable scenes and , she
laughed heartily, but In the course of the
drama swords were drawn, and as some
one was about to be killed she sighed very
audibly. She was sensitive and went Into
hilarity and grief as the play. went on.
Such Is human nature,, and the one who
pretends to be one way only Is certainly
very queer."
Ofllcinl Vote of Arizona.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 27. The official
returns of the late election have all been
filed with the Territorial Secretary. The
vote for Delegate to Congress shows the
following figures: J. F. Wilson. Dem.,
9716; Robert B. Morrison, Rep., 9230.
Pant Beyond the Gate.
Shanghai Times.
Murkily I muse on that transcendant state ,
"Where all my pasts within the future wait
If I for heavenly marriages am marked.
Oh, what a Turk I'll be beyond the gate.
Minnie and Maud across my flight will wins.
Birdie and Bcsn and Gwendolyn will bring
A score of other pasts and make a scene,
To say the least, a bit cmbarrassinc.
Twelve Fer.soiiH Injured.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 28. A telephone
message from Avon at 5 o'clock said that
no one was killed In the wreck, but a
dozen or more passengers were mere or
less seriously Injured. They are being
taken to Danville.
Mrs. Krupp's Tribute to Hunbnnd.
ESSEN. Prussia. Nov. 27. Frau Krupp
has given $730.CQ0 to establish a benefit
fund for the worklngmen In memory of
her late huoband.
ii.-