jRIDAY, SE?TEjV1BER H, 1903,
WANTED AT ONCE! iO
Active, experienced saleswomen for oar "Cloak Depart
ment," "Women's Salon, Second "Floor. Apply Immedi
ately" at .superintendent's office Olds, "Wormian. &. King.
i i
The ".Different Store"
Fifth and Washington Sts.
12 "Svtptise" Bat gains iot Today at OIds,Woftman & King's
THE MORNING OREG
GRAND FALL
OPENINGS
next Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
I 12 Bargain J I '
j Surprises ! CSj
I "Economy
Reduced rates on all
railroads running Into
Portland next week
Our Grand Openings
last three days with
change of showings each
day Tuesday, "Wednes
day and Thursday.
DON'T you like to see the children celebrate their birthdays?
DON'T you like to join with them in their merry games and sports and
DON'T it make you feel young again? It does us it makes us feel so good on
this, the 21st anniversary of one of our healthiest, huskiest offspring the FRIDAY
E.CONOMY SALE, that we've decided to issue an extra this morning inviting the
public to share in today's BARGAIN FEAST occasioned by the
2 J st GRAND FRIDAY ECONOMY SALE
And in addition to the 10 bargain plums, ripe for today's picking in this great mer
chandise garden mentioned in yesterday's Telegram, we have added to. the crop nine
more, making in all 19 SPLENDID. UNMATCHABLE BARGAIN VALUES FOR TO
DAY'S PATRONS OF THIS DOWN-TO-DATE "DIFFERENT ST0RE1" Three
printed yesterday we reproduce today for obvious reasons, making a round dozen
(2 Grand Surprising Bargain Values
The "Economy Sale" today attains its "majority" its 21st anniversary. The
little tot of 21 weeks ago has become a giant in strength, a powerful factor for good
to the buying public. It has set a pace that rivals cannot follow but as Shake
speare aptly puts it "LIMP AFTER IN BASE IMITATION." You will find
each column today of our store announcement filled with plain business talk con
cerning seasonable merchandise at bargain prices. But many of the best bargains
must remain unmentioned, because the lots are small and if advertised would melt
away so -quickly that some people would be disappointed. When goods are adver
tised we know there's enough for the day's selling or else we make it plain in the
announcement that the quantity is limited. You're assured satisfaction whatever
selection you make from this advertisement. Read it all. Come expecting to find
everything exactly as stated.
FRIDAY SPECIAL MEXTIOX 1.
An Unmatcnable Sale of
Lace Obtains Samples
(Fourth Floor Take Elevator.)
Here is good luck indeed. By good work of
our curtain buyer we obtained the full sample
line of the largest and best-kn6vn lace curtain
makers in the world. Every sample about 2
yards in length, showing side and bottom bor
ders and full curtain width. The patterns,
more than a thousand for choosing, are beau
tiful; useful in many ways, small windows, bed,
bureau or commode covers and for other uses
that thriftv, tasty housewives will think of.
ALL PRICED AT HALF VALUE OR
LESS. Here is the biggest lace curtain value
we ever offered and impossible to imitate by
our followersT Lotted at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c,
60c and 75c each. HALF PRICE OR LESS!
FRIDAY SPECIAL 3IBXTIOX 2.
Elegant, Rich, New Laces
Half-Price '
(First Floor.)
The beautiful laces so much in demand this
season. Never before, not even during the
season past, have laces been in such demand
by fashion's votaries as now.v The new gowns,
costumes and wraps are completely covered
in beautiful lace; some late Parisian costumes
have three and four kinds of lace on each.
This lot of Cluny and antique-patterned lace
offered today is all linen and hand made.
The values are absolutely unmatchable. $1.00
values, 50c yard; $1.50 values, 75c yard; $2.00
values, $1.00 yard; $2.50 values, at $1.50 yard.
LACE BUYERS, DON'T MISS THIS!
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 3. '
$5 Cut Glass Bowls
$3.9
(Third Floor Take Elevator.)
Very handsome cut-glass bowls, an article
of beauty and use much appreciated by
those homemakers who have an eye for the
decorative and choice things that serve to
lend that air of refinement and good taste
to the home so much admired by folk of
cultivation; 8-inch bowls, two designs of
cutting for choosing, the standard size and
OUR REGULAR. $5.00 LEADER, today
only $3.6p:'
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY
$1.97
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 5.
$3.00 Petticoats $1.97
Second Floor Annex.
Black mercerized satine Petticoats, four styles
to select from. Some with deep flounces in
Vandyke styles and hemstitching; others'
with ruffles and hemstitching:, or clusters
of sateen strips. Regular $3
values today only at
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION T.
JOc Cake Castile Soap 5c
Toilet Sundries Counter First Floor.
Nothing one- should be so particular about in
the toilet as the soap used. Here is a won
derful value in pure, hard-pressed, Spanish
Olive Oil Castile Soap (white) today
only, the JOc cakes will be sold at OC
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 9.
XOc Values Mohair
s Skirt Braids 6c
Notion Counter First Floor.
You'll need this braid before the Fall sewing
is over better buy it today; wide, black,
Mohair Skirt Braids, 4-yd. lengths, s
regular 10c pieces, today only at DC
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 4.
AM Woo! Roman Cloths
t&e Yatd 2 c
Domestic Aisle First Floor.
A handsome line just received of those pretty
Roman Cloths, all-wool fabrics and results
of late selections. Much needed just now
for making up the Fall kimonas,- waists
,and wrappers for cool day wear. The colors
are cardinal, navy, scarlet, cadet, rose,
black, light blue, tan and pink, splendid
choosing and a grand bargain,
special today only at, per yard
2Jc
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 12.
25c Bottle
Toilet Water 0c
Toilet Sundries Counter First Floor.
Fresh, fragrant in odor, deligntful for the
bath, choice of violet, lilac or rose, the full
size 25c bottles will be sold today,
in choice as above, for
1 9c
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 0.
4c Rolls
Toilet-Paper 2c
Toilet Sundries Counter First Floor.
That ever-necessary article for household,
hotel or. lodging-house use as j
above, 4c rolls today only jfi
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 8.
Ladies' 85c Merino Undervests 57c
Underwear Section First Floor.
Here's a seasonable bargain in Fall weight
Underwear. Ladies' silver gray Merino
Vests, long sleeves, medium weight, sold
lots of them at 85c each; today jr j
only, each O C
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 10.
SOc Folding
Curling Irons 6c
Indispensable to the tourist or on the dresser
""" a great little bargain 'today very best
quality hard-wood handle, tourist's fold
ing Curling Irons, regular 10c ar
ticle, today only ,
6c
FRIDAY SPECIAL MENTION 11.
$$.50 Black
per yatdf 98c
50-inch all-wool Fall weights in basket cloth, Panama sacking, twine cloth and
g hop sacking splendid wearing qualities, most of them sponged and shrunk
3rOOCfS about 400 yards in all. Regular price $1.50 yard,
(First Floor Annex.)
Special Today, 98c pet yard
MO SWEEPING BILL
Beveridge Gives His Idea of
Financial Reforms.
ADDRESSES INDIANA BANKERS
Fowler, on Tclllnj? of Three Import
ant Chanfjes He "Will Propose, Has
a Lively Tilt With a Chi
cago Man.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 10. The
seventh annual convention of the Indiana
Bankers' Association was addressed today
by United States Senator Beveridge. Sen
ator Beveridge has but recently returned
from a visit to the President at Oyster
Bay. and his positive assertions with re
gard the action of the coming session
of Congress were given all the more
weight. Senator Beveridge said in part:
"The coming session of Congress will
not enact any radical or sweeping finan
cial legislation. Except in great emer
gencies moderation Is the word In all
financial legislaUon. The stability of
financial legislation, even though Imper
fect, Is more desirable than sudden and
comprehensive changes, even though those
changes are toward greater perfection.
"'Some moderate financial legislation,
which will relieve the periodically recur
ring money stringency in the money cen
ters, is probably desired and may be
enacted. But such legislation. If enacted,
will be simple In its nature and wllnot
disturb or alarm the business Interests of
the country. No legislation Is possible at
the coming session of Congress which will
radically affect our entire currency sys
tem and cause the business world to pause
In our pre2nt prosperity until It is seen
how such legislation is going to work.
"The maintenance of credit Is the only
great financial question and always must
be. And credit is only another name for
confidence. Confidence is preserved by
only a sure and permanent adjustment of
business to any given lines of financial
and commercial policy more tjian by all
other things put together.
T do not mean that there should not
be gradual chances in all of our laws, as
those laws here and there become out of
date. But I do mean that it better for
business to steadily adhere to some set
tled line of policy than to suddenly and
radically change It- Our whole financial ;
and Industrial legislaUon should be steady
and not spasmodic
"Within banking circles themselves all
contention should cease. There Is no
natural antagonism between Eastern and
Western bankers. Naturally their inter
ests are the same. Bankers East and West
are the financial servants of a single peo
ple under a single flag. There should be j
mutual consideration, each secUon taking J
care of the financial necessities of its own
people as long as it has the money to do
so, and relieving the necessities of another
secUon only whenever they are not able
to take care of themselves.
"There never was a period when the tide
of prosperity has risen so high as now;
and its highest point Is not yet reached.
But upon the shoulders of the bankers ol
the country more than upon any set of
business men depends the continuance of
this fortunate condition. If without rea
son the bankers Indulge In vague appre
hensions they will themselves bring about
the very thing which they fear.
"If the bankers begin to exercise cow
ardice instead of patience; if without any
reason they begin to contract their loans
and reduce credits, that confidence upon
which all business rests and of which the
bankeis themselves are the beneficiaries
will be Impaired. But this will not occur.
The bankers of the republic are too in
telligent, too brave, too patriotic" 1
Congressman Fowler, ol New Jersey,
spoke after Senator Beveridge. He gave
a good deal of attentlofc.ln his speech to
his asset currency blllHe said he fa
vored a departure from the old measure
by first calling 'for a retirement, or "im
pounding," of greenbacks by compelling
banks to hold 40 per cent of reserve In
United States notes, thus taking from,
greenbacks their power to harm. Second,
to deposit all public money in banks, the
Government to receive 2 per cent Inter- j
est and bo secured by name assets, de
posits not to be over half the amount of
the bank's paid-up capital. Third, Na
1 tlonal banks to be allowed to TrtSt out
credit currency, the banks to. deposit 5
per cent equivalent in gold coin in the
United States Treasury, which, with 2
per cent in Government deposits and 1
per cent tax on notes, would consUute
a fund which, when over $10,000,000, the
surplus could be devoted to the purchase
of gold bullion for converUng greenbacks
into gold certificates. Mr. Fowler was
quesUoned at the close of the speech by
the members of the association.
, Before closing his address Mr. Fowler
took to task President S. W. Flynn, of the
Livestock National Bank, of Chicago, for
his utterances concerning thevradlcal and
conservative in financing. Mr. Flynn
rose and said he did not care to mako
the letter or his remarks personal. He
had a high esteem for Mr. Fowler, but
not for his bill; that, he said, was vu pub
lic necessity.
Mr. Fowler challenged Mr. Flynn to
point out anything he had said in the past
that warranted Mr. Flynn In making the
assertions. Mr. Flynn challenged Mr.
Fowler to point anything he had said that
could be construed personally.
Mr. Fowler said that the portion ob
jected to was the statement Mr. Flynn
made that he (Fowler) would not vote
for some features of his own bill. Mr.
Flynn suggested that Mr. Fowler go on
and tell what his. plans really were. It
would serve the convenUon's purpose bet
ter, he said. This closed the Incident.
There was much suppressed excitement.
BOLD AID TO STRIKERS
UNION OFFICIAL SHUTS OFF "WATER
SUPPLY TO MINERS.
Bankers Asked to Thank Shaw.
3ARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 10. At the
state bankers' convenUon today Leo
Schleisinger, president of the Mechanics
and Traders' Bank of New York City,
offered the following resolution, but ac
tion on It wlllnot be taken until it comes
up In the regular order:
"Resolved, That the thanks of this con
venUon be tendered Secretary Shaw and
that his wisdom in deposlUng the rev
enues, amounting to $40,000,000, in the
banks be approved."
Ironworkers Reduce Scale.
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Sept. 10. The bi
monthly Amalgamated scale conference
of iron and steelworkers was held here
today. The scale for September and Oc
tober will reduce puddling from $6.25 to $6
a ton, and a reduction In heading and roll
ing to 75 cents, with 2 per cent off on guide
mills. This is the first reduction In the
scale since tho opening of the new year.
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per
haps a Life Saved.
"A short time ago I was taken with a
violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I
would have died If I had not gotten relief,"
says John J. Patton, a leading citizen of
Patton, Ala. "A friend -recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five
cent bottle and after taking three doses
of It was enUrely cured. I consider It the
best remedy In the world for "bowel com
plaints." For sale by all druggists.
Cripple Creek . Light Plant Closes,
and People Are Afraid to
-Remain in Their Homes.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept 10. To
night practically the whole district was
thrown Into darkness. The LaBelle Com
pany, which furnishes ljght to the camp,
was unable to secure water for its boilers.
This morning the company commenced to
fulnish compressed air to the Golden
Cycle mine, and every man In the employ
of the LaBelle plant walked out. The
power and light company immediately In
stalled a new complement of men, and
wheels turned very smoothly the enUre
day.
Shortly after tho new night shift went
to work, they were surprised to find that
they were not receiving any water for
their large boilers, so the machinery had
to be stopped.- This water Id iurnlshed by
the City of Goldfield. and the Water Com
missioner, who Is a prominent union man,
had- it shut off. Citizens of the. district
began notifying headquarters at Camp
Goldfield that they were afraid to be in
their homes with everything in darkness
around them.
General Chase and a squad of cavalry
started out to find tho direct cause and
see If they could not remedy It, but up
to a late hour It had not been rectified,
and the district Is still in darkness.
Men's
Cambric
Handkerchiefs
7c, 4 for 25c
Men's Cambric Hand
kerchiefs, full regular size,
fine cloth, hemmed borders.
"Bull Pen" Is Established.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept. 10. Five men
In all were arrested by the military today
and a "bull pen" was established in which
they are detained.
SilKoline
Comforters
$K40
Your choice at the above
price of our entire" line of
$1.75 Silkoline CJomforters.
All filled with purest cot
ton. Choice colorings and
designs.
Neckwear
Stock
white
$1.25 Silk Stole
Collars, black:
with gold beads, blue
with beads, spec-
ial, each 5C S
$9.00 Gray and white
Feather Boas,
special pO
.50 Golf
Shirts 78c ea.
' Wilson Bros. Golf Shirts
made of fine madras in sty
lish designs, two pairs of
cuffs with every shirt, all
sizes, perfect fitting.
Brilliant Taf
feta Ribbons
15c Yard
White, black, creme, blue,
pink, red, nile, maise, old
rose and navy, pure silk
Ribbons, four in.
wide, special 15 C
Moreen
Ladies' Petticoats of fine
black moreen, made in
full umbrella shape with
strapped bands and dust
ruffle, special, o
each
V
Ostrich
Plumes
Full 10-in. fast bl'k
Ostrich Plumes,
large head
tips, spec'l
12, 15-inch Ostrich
Plumes,
special . . J
16 and 18-inch Ostrich
Plumes, special
. 50c Fancy
RIBBONS
25c Yard
Your choice of 50 fancy
print warp Satin Ribbons
and fancy polka dot Rib
bons, all pure silk and
surprising bar- q
gains at, yard -5C
Umbrellas
89c each
1000 Twill Gloria Um
brellas, sizes for ladies
and men, good substan
tial Umbrellas with neat,
attractive han-
dies, only 59C
"NEMO"
Corset Demonstration
THIS WEEK
" An expert fitter direct from the factory in New York City, is with us
demonstrating the many good features and merits of "Nemo" Corsets,
the only corsets that develop beauty lines as well as correcting all de
fects in the figure.
Every Lady Should Avail Her
self of this Opportunity to be Fit
ted by the Celebrated Corsetier,
Miss Meta Worch.
Sejf-R
N2332
ported intention of taking charge of the
prisoner.
Kennison said this afternoon:
"I am guilty of the offense charged. I
carried a weapon for the sole purpose of
defending myself. The guards at the El
Paso ,mlne said they would stretch me up
to an electric light pole. I was bnjjtally
assaulted this morning and I drew a re
volver In defense of my life."
Penbody Denies Thete Will Be Clash.
DENVER, Sept. 10. Governor Peabody
this evening declared unwarranted all
suggestions of a conflict between the com
manderof the state troops In Cripple Creek:
and the Sheriff of Teller County over the
possession of a prisoner. He declared
that martial law has not been established
In Cripple Creek and will not be. General
Bell and the troops, said he, are In the
district to aid the civil authorities in
maintaining order, not to supersede them.
Regarding the case of President KeTi
nlson, of the Cripple CreeK Ulners' Union,
the Governor said:
"I do notknow whether General Bell
has a right tr take the prisoner from the
Sheriff or not, but I do know that he will
not take him."
Governor Peabody Is said to have had a
conference with Genera Bell over the
telephone regarding the Kennison case,
but nothing of Its character was given
out.
AUTHORITIES MAY CLASH.
Militia "Wants Sheriff to I Give Up,
,Labor Leader Arrested for Assault.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept 10.
It Is announced from Cripple Creek that
a clash between the civil and military
authorities in the camp is looked for.
President Kennison, of one of th'p district
unions, had trouble with a nonunion
miner this morning and was struck. He
drew a revolver but was disarmed befoFe
he could use It. Later, he was arrested
by the civil authorities and the military
has now surrounded- the jail with the re-
All Quiet at Telluride.
TEL.L.URIDB, Colo., Sept. 10. The situa
tion here Is quiet. Fifty men left the, camp
today, mostly for Colorado points. All the
Ophlr properties are still working. Man
ager Buckley, of the Ophlr consolidated,
met a union committee, and agreed to
the wage scale with the exception of the
clause compelling working three shifts In
certain cases. Buckley proposed a slight
change satisfactory to the committee, but
which must be ratified by the union. A
meeting of the union has been called for
Saturday night for this purpose, wheirlt
Is thought the above will be approved.
Manager Axtell, of the Carribou, will also
concede the wage scale asked for and It Is
thought these two properties will there
fore continue operations uninterrupted.
Miner "Wanted as Witness.
VICTOR. Colo., Sept. 10. Michael Rog
ers, a miner living at Cameron, disap
peared and his cabin has been burned.
The Are is generally supposed to have
been of an Incendiary origin. Rogers is
known by tho authorities to have been
the only man who saw the assault on
James M. Stewart, the carpenter, ten
days ago.
Rogers has since protested that 'he did
not recognize any of the men who ac- I
companied Stewart from his home on the
night when he was left at the roadside
for dead.
The man found dead near Clyde with a
bullet hole In his ' body has been Identi
fied as Patrick Burns, a railroad laborer.
"Whether he was murdered or accidentally
shot Is undetermined, but it Is evident
that the shooting had no connection with
the strike or tho presence of the military
In the camp.
ORDERS MIXERS BACK TO WORK.
President Mitchell Issues Ultimatum
to Missouri Men.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 10. John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
workers of America, arrived in this city
today to confer with the mlneowners and
mlneworkers of District No. 25 In an ef
fort td" settle their differences which
caused the strike of 800 miners at Nov
inger, Mo. Mr. Mitchell held Informal
conferences with the operators and repre
sentatives of the striking, miners, and to
night gave an ultimatum to the striking
FURS
CLOAKS
AND SUITS
0
MORRISON
STREET
-HIGH GRADE
LADIES' CLOAKS, SUITS AND FUR
Just received a shipment of very stylish walking skirts,
in all the newest mixed materials, which we offer from $5.00
up. Also a large shipment of walking suits in fancy materials
and mannish effects. Our assortment of dress suits embraces
all the high-class novelties. Many are elegantly tailored,
while others are trimmed with the newest braids and orna
ments.
OUR FUR ST
Our magnificent stock .of fashionable furs embraces all
the season's best styles. They should command your special
attention for their superior quality, style and perfect work
manship. Furs remodeled to conform to the latest fashions at mod
erate prices. Genuine Alaska sealskin- garments our spe
cialty. We are headquarters for genuine Alaska sealskins
(London dye.)
miners In the form of an order for them
to go back to work In obedience to tho
contract of their own representatives with
tho operators, which contract, Mr. Mitch
ell says, they have disobeyed by striking,
and remain at work until the scale for the
coming year, dating from September 1
can be agreed upon.
GREAT COMPRESSOR IS STARTED.
Cripple Creek Crew Is Made Up En
tirely of Xeiv Men.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 10.
The great compressor of the Labelle
Power Company, at Goldfield furnishing
light to several towns of the district,
and compressed air to several mines,
started In motion this morning for the
first time since the strike was declared,
forcing air Into the Golden Circle. Vindi
cator, FIndley, Theresa and Christmas
mines and several of the smaller ,leases
that recently started operations.
The shift that started the machinery In
motion was composed entirely of new
men, none of the old employes having re
ported for duty. The plant Is completely
surrounded by cavalry and Infantry.
The Elkton mine resumed work this
morning with 23 men, the- property being
guarded by troops. President Kennlston,
of District Union No. I, was refused ad
mission to the company's property by the
guards. A permanent military camp of
45 men is established at- Elkton today.
Lieutenant McClelland and a squad
brought two prisoners to Camp Goldfield
today. "Slim" Campbell, who was arrest
ed last week by the civil authorities for
complicity in the assault on Justice of
thf Pence Hawkins, w-as arrested at Alt
man, and H. H. McKlnney at Indepen-
AO Sizes. 10c to SOc each.
Snntaella & Co., Makers. Tampa. Flo.
GERSOX & HART,
Distributers, Portland, Or.
CUTLERY
EVERY BLADE VARRANTED
dence. McKlnney was formerly City Mar
shal of Altman. The military authorities
declined to state the charge against the
two prisoners.
A