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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1903)
3 -.THE... DIFFERENT STORE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING FIFTH AND WASHINGTON THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. Bargain Wednesday, Today, at fhh store PATTERN SHOES For Dressy Women A grand collection of fashion in footwear in our cozy shoe section located so conveniently in the broad back aisle of our store. Some folks object to buying shoes in a "Congress Store" because shoe depart ments are 'generally located in sections where throngs are passing, jostling, and staring the poor feet out of countenance that are so patiently waiting to be fitted. Arrangements are "different" here. The shoe store is more secluded, you might pass through the store dozens of times and not notice it, because it's in the rear, screened off from public gaze and contains little "alcoves," that are like JN private rooms, for" fitting ladies' feet. You may be as much by yourself as in your own home if you wish at this shoe store, and yet the display aisles are thronged. -You'll never forget our shoe depart- g ment once you Duy nere, lor sucn snoe periection does not exist eisewnere in our ciuy as is iouna here In our stocks. Pattern shoes are our hobby, and we ride it well. - They are otherwise known as "bench" shoesand are divided into two classes: ' Single-hand bench work, where the shoe is made, shaped and finished entirely by one individual, who, as a rule, works at home or in some .cozy nook in the factory. Shoes of this character haVe certain individuality about them which is not possible to reproduce in any other sort of work. Team bench-work so called on account of the work being done Jby what is termed "teams" i. e., by three or four men who work together, each doing that part of the work in which he excels one man doing the lasting, another the stitching, another the finishing; the entire shoe being made and finished by hand, but .not by one individual. Hand-sewed shoes (so called) are often palmed off on the public as bench shoes, but are not so in any sense, being made simply in the same way as the regular high-grade factory shoes, only differing in having the welts or soles (or both) sewed by hand, all the finish ing being done by machine. A shoe made in this way we do not consider any better than a first quality Goodyear welted and stitched shoe, which for service is unequaled. Pattern shoes, $5 to $8. Fancy Pattern Slippers. $3 to 512.50. All fashionable leathers, newest la'sts, with French or military heels. A full line of 6hoes for the TENDER FEET of men of women. OUR BUN ION SHOES are perfect foot sanitariums, while our careful, experienced' shoe experts, -who do the fitting-, are the doctors and nurses. With their flat heels, broad toes and flexible hand-turned soles they are comfortable as an old mitten but lit as smoothly and give the same genteel appearance to the foot as a nice ly fltted French kid glove lends the hand. Prices, $3.50 along down to $1.75. SPECIAL SHOE VALUES FOR WOMEN AND BOYS WOMEN'S 10 llnjls for choosing, $3.50 and $4 values. In the famous makes for which we are noted. The best hand-turned and welted new Fall shoes in America, for; women's wear, latest styles, all leading leathers, Including pat ent kid, vicl kid, box calf and velour calf, in regular height tops or the 8 and 10-inch tops, for wear with tfj CO pedestrian skirts, values to $4; special at ipfJSJ BOYS' SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL WEAR Boys' solid box calf shoes, in sizes 11 to 13, values $1.75, for ?L23 13& to 2,'Svalues $2.00. for 1.4S 2 to 5, values $2.50, for 1.78 The Big Dsess Goods Sale Continues ONE MORE DAY WEDNESDAY ONLY. By popular request and on account of the inclement weather of the past two days we continue the wonderful, unmatched sale of new Autumn Dress Stuffs. 46-inch Iridescent Zibellne, the very latest fabric shown, splendid wear ing cloth, a regular $1.00 a &Qr yard value; special today 1455 yards of 4S and 50-inch Dress Goods Enerllsh Venetians, Cheviots, Serges, Plaid Zibellne, Novelty Suit ings. Voile Etamlnes, in all the new colors values never before shown In the Northwest: regular' QRn $1.50 a yard values; special 52-inch All-Wool Bannockburn Tweeds, splendid goods for hard wear, in Ox ford, navy, brown and gray; a reg ular $L50 a yard RQn value; today 56 inch Cravenettes, Priestley's best makes, absolutely rainproof, a good chance to prepare for the rainy sea son, come in Oxford, navy, greens and brown, in plain and herring weaves, regular" $1.75 a yard values, special for $f OQ today.. p Xr7 DON'T WET YOUR FEET No need of it when WE GIVE RUBBERS AWAY FREE! Standard quality rubbers absolutely given away for a few dr.ys more, to add impetus to Autumn business in the shoe aisle, we offer this extra Inducement to buyers of LA DIES' "OR CHILDREN'S SHOES. With every pair of the same women's and children's only where the purchase, price amounts to $2.50 or over, we will give free a pair of standard quality rubbers in .any weight preferred by the purchaser. Radiant Ribbons Half-Ptice (First Floor.) AH pure silk, satin, taffeta ribbons, 4 and 4Va inches wide, all new, in beautiful colorings, which embrace pinks, blues, maize, cardinal, black, white, scarlet, violet and cream; also a large lot of the lovely change-able-hued satin taffeta ribbons in 4-inch widths, extremely beautiful in their sparkling frosty appearance, dainty, soft ribbons that appeal to lovers of elegance. These were made for splendid 50c values, but by a lucky chance we're enabled to turn them over to wearers this Otr week at, yard Read Aboct These Em broideries Underpriced Embroideries at Sale Prices A splen did lot of embroidery edgings and insertions, ranging In width from 2 to 6 inches, including Nainsooks, Swiss and Cambric the ends of a maker's selling season; prices as printed, 13c values, the o,, yard ...Ot 20c and 25c values, the yard 30c and 35c values, the yard 12c 15c ALL THESE SPECIALS GO TODAY A SALE ON ALL THRO THE STORE. Splendid street hats, hand- Qfi somely trimmed .tpT7J (Second Floor.) Ladies' 35c "Undergarments, 07t white or silver gray (First Floor.) Ladies' 75c ribbed union or Qr combination suits (First Floor.) Ladles' $2.00 fine union or 4 JZ combination suits pOJ (First Floor.) Ladles' 50c fine ribbed black O Q cashmere hosiery, per pair ?Uw (First Floor.) Ladles' $1.00 Swiss ribbed HQ worsted undergarments (First Floor.) . Ladies' $2.00 fine dress d;f OO - sample kid gloves 4 (First Floor.) Ladles' .90c new and beautiful Jacquard walstings, ' the yard JyG (First Floor.) $50 Sewing Machine, dj'J 4 fr guaranteed 10 years tprJJ (Fourth Floor Take Elevator.) A big bargain sale of brass trimmed iron enameled beds on 4th floor. Take elevator. $2S.OO Beds $18.00 Beds $12.00 Beds $ 7.B0 Beds a 4.50 Beds nt .$23.00 nt $15.00 nt $10.00 nt ......$ G.25 nt $ 3.75 And six in between grades at similar reductions. A wonderful cut price sale of Llbbey cut glass on 3d floor. New arrivals in women's wear and millinery on 2d floor. k First showings of the new reinforced center "economy sheets." Newest gleanings from the lace world. Safety razors $2.00 and up at toilet sundries counter 1st floor. Mountains of new bed comforts and Oregon blankets at prices "that please the masses of our great public. (Fourth Floor Take Elevator.) LADIES oOc PETTICOATS 39c Pink and white or blue and white striped flan nelette Petticoats, with deep flounce, edged CJO with silk floss, embroidered scallop, 50c value .. OyC WATCH OUT FOR A RECORD-BREAKING . BARGAIN SALE TOMORROW AT TIfIS STORE! A feast of bargain-giving such as Portland never knew before, embracing every line represented by every department of this great bargain-value-giving store. We shall excel every past record, making a mark In retailing such as was never previously reached by any house In all the Northwest. Particulars to night In all evening papers and Morning Oregonlan. WOLCOTT IN SADDLE Colorado Republicans Seat ex-Senator's Delegation. HE, DENOUNCES HIS OPPONENT So Room for Wheels Within Wheels in the Pnrty Roosevelt Is In dorsed nnd Chief Justice Campbell Renominated. DENVER, Sept 29. Ex-United States Senator Edward O. "Wolcott won a de cisive victory today in the contest be fore the Republican State Central Com mittee between the rival factions In this city, and afterward in the state conven tion. The committee, by a vote of 71 to 18, placed the "Wolcott delegates on the temporary roll call of the convention, and the convention, by unanimous vote, made the temporary roll permanent. No op portunity was given the anti-"Wolcott delegation to make a contest before the convention. Mr. Wolcott was chosen temporary chairman of the convention without op position, and in a carefully prepared speech denounced his opponents In the Re publican party. A strongly-worded reso lution indorsing President Roosevelt for re-election to the Presidency In 1904 was unanimously adopted with reference to the committeemen resolutions. Only one office that of Justice of the Supreme Court Is to be filled at this year's elec tion, and for this Chief Justice John Campbell was honored with the nomina tion by acclamation. The convention adjourned after adopt ing a platform In part as follows: ."We cannot meet without sending our greetings to Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. President of the United States, and we approve with pride his splendid adminis tration, his high and patriotic purposes, and renew here our devotion to the prin ciples which he represents, and which he has so patriotically exemplified in the splendid administration he has given to the whole country. We particularly ap prove and commend his respect and de votion to law and order: the efforts he has made to bring -all persons, rich and poor alike, in obedience to f'and within its protection ,a"nd power. "We denounce, InVunmeasured terms the outrageous violation of the election laws by the Democratic party in the city of Denver, the flagrant and open use of the police in ballot-box stuffing, and arrest ing of disinterested and patriotic cltl-. zens In their effort to prevent crime and to preserve the purity of the ballot. We likewise denounce in the strongest terms all persons aiding and abetting in these crimes, and we pledge the Republican party to use every means in Its power to bring the criminals to justice." When D. B. Falrley, chairman, called the state committee to order, 89 mem bers were present, only seven counties not being represented. The chairman an nounced that the business .of the com mittee was to pass on credentials and to hear contests, if there were any. The credentials of all counties except Denver were accepted, there being no other con tests. vv Wolcott Wins Initial' Victorjv The contest in Denver was then taken up. One delegation was headed by ex Senator Wolcott and the other by Edward H. Moffatt. Only two speeches of three minutes each were allowed to each side. After the speechraaklng, a motion was made that a list of delegates selected at the Tabor Ope"ra-House, known as the Wolcott delegates, should be certified to and entered upon the temporary roll call of the x convention. A substitute motion that the committee certify to neither list was lost by a rising vote, and the orig inal motion carried, 71 to 18. Immediately adjournment was taken to the Turner Hall, where the state convention met. Ex-Senator Wolcott was introduced as temporary chairman of the convention, and he made a ringing speech He said there was no room for wheels within wheels in the Republican party, and no person was so near the President of the United States that the sunshine of pat ronage could filter only through him. There was no argument at all before the people regarding the election of any man to the United States Senate or keeping him out. Colorado In every- way, Mr. Wolcott declared, was for President Roosevelt. The Republican party in- the state, he said, would never surrender Its organization to the corporations. State Chairman Falrley made a few re marks. The temporary roll call was made the permanent roll call by unanimous' vote. Judge N. Walter Dixon was chosen permanent chairman, and in an 'address condemned political demagogy, especially populism and socialism. John W. Springer Introduced the fol lowing resolution which was unanimously adopted: "Colorado Republicanism stands for progressiveness. We believe in leaders who do things and who keep the wheels of Industry moving, rather than clogged with doubts, and predictions of revolu tions iof business. One fearless leader is Theodore Roosevelt. Colorado Republi cans In state convention hereby tender him a unanimous nomination .for Presi dent of the United States in' 1901 "and also pledge the electoral vote of Colorado for the Republican ticket." NOTED MEX WILLPBAK IK OHIO. J. H. Shively, of Wnshinsrton, Among Those Who Will Take the Stump. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 29. Chairman Dick, of the Republican State Committee, today announced the following speakers from outside of Ohio, who have accepted invitations to participate in the campaign in this state: Senators Cullom, of Illinois, and Dol Hver, of Iowa; Congressmen Hepburn and Lacy, of Iowa; J. W. Lyons, Register of the United States Treasury; ex-Senator W. E. Mason, of Illinois; Congressman J. M. Miller, of Kansas; J. H. Shively, of Washington State; Leslie M. Shaw, Secre tary of the Treasury; ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, and James M. Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture. Willing: to Go on Tammany Ticket. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Edward M. Grout, nominated for Controller on the Fusion ticket with Mayor Low. announced loaay mat ne stood ready to accept lammany nomination for that nmr na said he considered such step the strong- cat ueip ne coma give to mayor Low.. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. New England cotton manufacturers opened ineir annual meeting at Lennox, Mass., yes terday. Robert K. -West, of Kentucky, has been ap polnted"Audltor for the Government print ing 'office. ' M. Kotochov, the publicist, has been ap pointed financial agent at the Russian Em bassy in Washington. - Walter S. Chatfield of Far Rockaway, s trusted express company employe, who em bezzled $0000, has been captured In Chicago The Frankfort Zeltung says Ephriam Kah, proprietor of a bank, has fled, after having embezzled $ 12.000. He is said to be on his way to America. As a remedy for the overproduction of plgiron. the committee having the matter FURS CLOAKS AND SUITS 283-285 MORRISON STREET Raincoats Predominate as Wet Weather Wraps Our comprehensive collection con tains all the prevailing fashions. Then, again, we're showing many exclusive styles that are winning golden opinions from all who inspect them. Our gar ments are all made of genuine "Cra venette." Our prices are most mod erate, and examination of our assort ment will convince. Rain mate in Genuine T1 C and IXdllltUdld Cravenette P J upward PURS OF FASHION Our magnificent stock of Fur Gar ments is now fully complete. For all that's new.in Furs see SILVER FIELD Our Fur Catalogue mailed free. STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW This Wednesday Bargain List Will Appeal Strongly 0 All Truly Economical Buyers 25c and 35c Embroidery at 15c Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, 3 to 9 inches wide in a wide range of patterns. 14c Figured Curtain 5wiss at 9c 36 inches wide, stancjard quality in a variety of large and small dotted designs. $3.00 Hats at $1.95 Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats; trimmings of silk, velvets and quills. 17c HEAVY KIMONA Flannelettes at 9c Fleecy, warm Flannel ettes in choice Persian and conventional designs in newest colorings. 35c heavy cotton Hosiery at 26 c Heavy Fall and Autumn weight fast black Hosiery, high-spliced heels and double soles. Ladies' 85c FLANNELETTE Night Gown, 68c Made of plain color and fancy stripe standard qual ity Flannelette, lace and embroidery trimmed. Men's $1.75 RIBBED WOOL Underwear at $1.18 Men' ribbed Underwear made of pure wool; Fall and Winter weight, all sizes, fawn color. Ladies' $1.25 RIBBED WOOL Underwear at 9oc Famous Norfolk and New Brunswick ribbed wool Underwear in natural and white. at 98c Two-clasp Dena Over seam Kid Gloves; Paris point embroidery, all new shades. Ladies' $4.00 White Waists at $3.19 . White Waists made of extra-fine mercerized Fall waistings, pleated back and front, stock collar, leg of mutton sleeves. $2.25 Sateen at $1.69 Black mercerized sateen Petticoats; new graduating circular flounce shape, plaited and narrow folds. 35c Stamped Linens at 23c 18xl8-inch and 18x54 inch hemstitched stamped Linens in newest de signs. Free embroidery lessons. 65c Flannelette Shirts at 48c Flannelette Skirts made of striped flannelette in golf colorings, all scalloped edge. $1.50 Chain Bag's at $1.19 Ladies' Chain Bags in walrus; seal, safiian, black, tan, gray, navy, green and red. 15c Kerchiefs at 6 for 50c Ladies' plain white hem stitched pure linen hand kerchiefs; limit 6 to a single customer. 50c vSilk Syrian Purses at 25c New Syrian Silk Purses in new Oriental de signs, ment. in choice assort- lOc Shell Hair Pins at 5c Shell Hair Pins, 5 on card, assortment of shapes, 600 cards to select from. .strine Shoe Dress ing at 12c Ladies' "Lustrine" Shoe Polish for kid shoes, the very best. Also Oleole combination dressing. 25c Stationery at 14c Puritan Vellum Writing Paper blue or white, 60 sheets paper, 60 envelopes. 25c Crepe at 8c Crepe Tissue Paper in a large assortment of very newest designs. ixie Girl Henry PUBLISHERS' PRICE 50c, OUR PRICE TODAY 15c 25c Hose Supporters at 18c Fine satin pad Hook-on Supporters in black, sky, pink and cardinal. 75c Sterling Souvenir Spoons, 39c An assortment of new Souvenir Spoons with Oregon views, etc. Many Other argains In addition to the above, as we plan to do two days' business Wednesday and Thursday business today. BLANKET BARGAINS 10- 4 White Wool Blankets, regular $5 at $3.75 11- 4 White Wool Blankets, regular $6 at $4.75 11-4 Fine .White Wool Blankets, regular $6.50 at . $5.25 11-4 Finest White Wool Blankets, regular $7.50 at $6.00 ALL COMFORTERS AT REDUCED PRICES in hand will report for a 20 per cent reduc tion on the output. Professor J. H. Lone has given expert tes timony that tho -water supply of St. Louis cannot be contaminated by Chicago sewage through the sanitary canal. Advices received from Kabul, Afghanistan, under date of August 51, say the cholera epidemic Is abating. Several prominent per sons were victims of the disease. On state's evidence given by a confederate. ex-Deputy "United States Marshal Richards, of Des Moines, la., has been found guilty of engineering at $2000 robbery. In consequence of an adverse vote in the Lower Houso of the Hungarian Diet, Pre mier Hedervary again has submitted his resignation to Emperor Francis .Joseph. Now that the Keene suit against the Southern Pacific has been withdrawn, it is understood the long-delayed annual meeting will be held next week at Beechmont, Xy. The New Tork Journal of Commerce esti mates that the dividend payments In Octo ber will reach $10,003,206. an Increase over the previous month of about $2,300,000, and nearly $1,000,000 over' the August disburse ments. The gunboat Nashville has sailed for St. Andrews Island, oft the coast of Nicaragua, to Investigate the ill-treatment ot .Ameri cans at the hand3 of their native employers. The Treasury Department yesterday re deemed 5 per cent bonds to the amount of $1,4S0,000. and received for refunding $231, C0O 3 per cent bonds and $159,000 4 per cent bonds. Assistant Secretary of "War Oliver has been appointed on the board for the promotion of rifle practice in tho United States, in place "of Colonel "William Carey Sanger, re signed. The ringleaders In the Servian Army plot which caused the death of the King and Queen have been sentenced to two years In prison, but will probably be pardoned by their ruler. Search for the man who shot and killed Millionaire Orlando P: Dexter, of New York, from ambush while ho was driving on bis Adirondack estate, practically has been abandoned. Antl-Rallvrny Forces Defeated. OTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. 29. In the Houso tonight the amendment moved by R. Lv Borden, leader of the opposition, against the third reading of the National Trans continental Railway bill, was defeated. The bill provides for a road from Moncton, B. C, to Port Simpson, on the Pacific, to be built by the Grand Trunk Company. The amendment was defeated by 37 for to 75 against. Mr. Borden's amendment was for an al ternate scheme. There are several other amendments, but it Is expected the bill will be read a third time before the House adjourns. Mn.HHncliujiettJi College Professor. MARBLEHEAD. STass., Sept. 29. Ben G. Brown, for 35 years professor of mathematics at Tufts College died today from, heart disease at his Summer home, here, aged 66 year i