Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

J
TIE JIOBKIKG OKECJOXIA-X, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903.
9 (
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
THE HOME OF QUALITY AND RELIABILITY
...THE...
"DIFFERENT STORE"
i FIFTH
Otts,
AND WASHINGTON
K
SUNDAY
WE SENT OUT
INVITATIONS
TO A
Grand
0
Bargain
Banquet
To be held this week at this
store of wonderful value giving
supremacy Yesterday morning
we reminded our thousands of
friends of the repast awaiting
them here. Did they come?
Ye they did filled the aisles,
thronged the salons, elbowed
good naturedly up and down
the stairways and literally jam'd
the sides out from the elevators;
but you were here if not, some
one who was has told you of it.
Did the multitude consume all
the bargain food? "Well, we
should say not We're generous
providers and keep the merchan
dise larders stocked to repletion.
You drew on us pretty heavily
yesterday but the department
chiefs have provided more of the
same for today There will be
enough of some to last the
week not all so better come
'today. We publish the menu
card again this morning lest you
forget the toothsome bargain
delicacies that await your on
slaught. To whet the appetite
of those who have dined once,
we have added new dishes for
today
Come and Sap From Ocr
BARGAIN
BANQUET
JtfSt
33c Ribbons ISc
25c 'Kerchiefs, 3 for. 50c
$7.00 Laces for ......... $3.9S
?4-i5 Laces for Jl-93
$4.60 Laces for ...m.........:. $1.4S
$3.00 Laces for 9Sc
75c Laces for 3Sc
50c Laces for 25c
35c Laces for 20c
J2.50 Dress Goods for JL65
$1.39 .Dress Goods for 76c
$3.75 Bedspreads for $2.90
30c Hemstitched Huck Towels for.... 20c
20c Plain Hemmed Huck Towels 15c
New 35c Mercerized Walstings, yard.24c
Boys' 25c Hosiery 15c
Ladles' 50c Fancy Initial Handker
chiefs, 3 for 50c
Ladies' $L75 Parry Slippers SSc
Ladles' $2.00 Comfort House Shoes.. $1.43
Ladles' $2.50 Nurse (rubber heol)
House Shoes $1.78
Infants' Shoes, In colors -. 48c
$7.00 Sapphire (Royal Worcester Cor
sets) $3.97
$10.00 Sapphire (Royal Worcester Cor
sets) $6.73
$12.00 Sapphire (Royal Worcester Cor
sets) $7.39.
$13.00 Sapphire (Royal Worcester Cor
sets) ,. JS.24
$15.00 Sapphire (Royal Worcester Cor
sets) $8.98
Ladles $1.00 Flannelettte Nlghtrobes
C7o
Wrought Iron Lamps, $3.00 values, for
$3.50
Wrought Iron Lamps, $4.00 values, for
.' $2.75
Wrought Iron Lamps, $3.00 values, for
$2.10
Decorated Lamps, with shades to
match
$1.25 Lamps for .-...S9c
$LC5 Lamps for ...$L1S
$2.(5 Lamps for ..$L90
S
BONNETS
Feel the rays of this bargain
light for upstairs in the
annex, comes this bargain
India silk Bon
nets, lined and interlined, 12
styles in the choice, trimmed
with lace, silk cord, embroi- (
dered polka dots, tucks, em
broidery and fancy braid,
regular 65c values,
Special this week 39c
THE WHOLE STORE
THIS WEEK
IS AGLOW WITH
BARGAINS I
A mere mention of such news will "be enough THE BARGAIN
GLEAM HAS LIT UP THE ANNEX! Enthusiasm runs high among
the DEESS GOODS FOLK, and no wonder! They'll have company to
day and lots of it, but there's room for all you're welcome; come and
share. Here's yoifr invitation and it lasts four days until Friday
night.
40-inch Silk and Wool Lansdowne, which we especially call your atten
tion to as heing SEASONABLE, SERVICEABLE and WASHABLE
for making up the dainty evening and dinner gowns they cannot he ex
celled; also for separate waists, and splendid for lining "purposes.
This fabric has stood the test of years, and when the "DIFFERENT
STORE" speaks of them as above you know their merit is unques
tionable. We offer them in all evening shades as well as darker colors.
Today, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, we fl? O T
make a special display and the low price of, yd H? S-Q
38-inch All Wool Heather Tweeds, plain and Plaid Zibeline, 15 differ
ent ones in the choosing, good 65c values and splendid wearing fabric;
special for four days,t O Q
yard 1 O C
66-inch Glengarry Tweeds, this season's latest goods. Come in the
wanted mannish effects in Oxford, Gray, Brown, invisible checks and
stripes; splendid value at $1.89; -j OQ
Special for four days, yard 4
More good Bargain viands, come
in steaming hot for the
UNDERWEAR
AND
HOSIERY
Tables First Floor Ready Partake.
Ladies' sanitary gray wool-mixed
Vest and Pants, in Jersey
ribbed fabrics, the vests cot high,
in neck and with long sleeves.
The neck and fronts prettily
crocheted. Pants are of ankle
length with French' bands.
Worthy values at $ J ea. " Q
for this bargain feast 0
Misses' silver gray or white Jer
sey jibbed wool Union Suits,
sleeves long, pants are in ankle
length, soft, warm fabric, suits
splendidly made and well worth
the usual $J price; this O
grand bargain week OOC
Ladles' medium-weight black Cotton
Hosiery, nicely fleeced, usual 20c val
ues; good at that; during
this bargain spell, pair OC
Lamps lend their light to the
bargain glow and the Silverware
how it glistens; but the bright
est gleams come from these bar
gain brightened prices
Special Silverware Sale
Everything goes In this grand lighten
ing of the ship.
1S17 Rogers Teaspoons, set of 6 96c
1S47 Rogers Dessert Spoons, set of G.5L67
1S47 Rogers Tablespoons, set of 6.. ..$1.92
1847 Rogers Sugar Spoons, each 34c
lS47Rogera Butter Knifes, each 3Sc
LAIN IN A HOTEL
French Singer Meets Mys
terious Death in Paris.
A SECOND MRS. GORE CASE
gents from crossing the frontier. One
band is reported to have been fired upon
by Bulgarian troops near Rita today,
while trying to assist a crowd of fugi
tives who were being pursued by the
Turkr. This incident is considered to be
evidence of the Government's correct In
tention. Desperate fighting Is reported to have
iVui nlnna at- WIotI In tVlft rltcfHf .nt
j Dlbra, on October 5. Macedonian bands
engaged a body of 600 Turks and lost
25 men. After several hours fighting
Boris Sarafoff, with reinforcements of 6W
Insurgents, arrived on the scene and killed
all save 40 of the Turks.
TAKE UP ALASKAN CASE
COMMISSIONERS MEET IX SECRET,
BUT REACH XO DECISION.
Editor's Story of "Woman Ending
Her Ovrn Life Is Not Borne Out
by Evidence, and He Is Held
for Murder.
PARIS, Oct. 12. The mysterious shoot
ing of-a Roumanian singer, Eliza Papesco,
at th'e Hotel Regina, where many Ameri
cans stbp, and In the center of a fash
ionable quarter of Paris, resembles, In 1
its essential features, the case of Mrs.
Ellon Gore, the American woman who
was killed in the apartments of Jean
de'Rydzewski, the Russian singer, In No
vember last.
As cabled to the Associated Press Sun
day Frederick Grietgling, editor of an 1
art paper, reported to the hotel clerk
that day that a young woman had killed
herself In his room, and investigation
showed that the dead woman was Eliza
Papesco.
When the body was examined by a
physician today a bullet woujid was dis
Bulgarian Officer Killed by Turks.
SOFIA, Oct. 12. It is reported that Colo
nel Karawanoff, Inspector of the frontier
district of Burgas, has been killed in an
encounter with Turkish officers.
Urgent Call for Macedonian Relief.
LONDON, Oct 12. The Archbishop of
Canterbury has Issued an appeal urgently
representing the necessity for subscrip
tions to the Macedonian relief fund.
Fighting Continues in Morocco.
NEW YORK, Oct 12. An escort of na
tive mounted soldiers which accompanied
a party of Europeans from Fez was at
tacked on returning 40 miles from Tan
gier and robbed of everything, says a
Times dispatch from Tangier. Two of the
soldiers were wrounded.
Five Moorish 6oldicrs were murdered
last week by tribesmen- between Tetuan
and Tangier.
Fighting between the Gharb and Benl
Hassan tribes has completely devastated
the whole of the former's district
Visit of Political Significance.
BERLIN. Oct 12. Three Hanover regi
ments will celebrate December 10, the
rnnfinnln1 nf thr!f nrAntlnn Tf to
covered In the base of her skull, and an- j ported that the German Emperor and
other wound was found In her temnle. i Prince Max. of Baden, son-in-law of the
The latter caused the . woman's death. I Duke of Cumberland, will attend. The
The physicians declared it was lmpossl- i news that the latter will be present Is re
bio for the woman to have Inflicted the carded as politically significant
wound at the base of her skull.
Grietgling is held on the charge of
murder. According to Nina Papesco, a
sister of the dead woman, Grietgling
proposed marriage to Eliza, saying he was
rich, and that he was opposed to her
going to Bucharest to fill an engagement
at the Royal Theater there.
KILLED IN POLITICAL RIOT.
Socialists nnd Clericals in Spain
Have a. "Warm Figlit
BILBOA, Spain, Oct 12. As a result
of the collision yesterday between So
cialists engaged in a demonstration and
a body of Clericals, seven persons were
Priests Must Do Germany's Bidding.
BERLIN, Oct 12. The Wlelkopllnlng,
published In Posen, says the government
has informed Archbishop Stablewskl that
it is necessary that the students for the
priesthood in the seminary at Posen
must attend lectures on German history
and litorature In the new Academy, oth
erwise the seminary will be closed.
Duchess May Recover Hen ring.
NEW YORK, Oct 12. The Duchess of
Marlborough has derived so much benofit
from the advice of the Austrian aurist
whom she consulted last Summer, says a
killed and 33 were wounded, some of the -"eraiQ oispatcn from London, that ehe Is
latter being mortally injured, including shortly returning to Vienna, where she
intends to remain for a year In order to
undergo a thorough course of treatment
the manager of the Pueblo, a newspaper.
Among the wounded are Superior Louis
Dautre, of the Christian Brothers' school.
Revolvers were urea irom the Catholic German Army Officers Fight Duel,
uiud, ana irom me winaows or the BERLIN, Oct 12.-A duel with nlstols
Church of St Nicholas. The vicar of that was fought on the parade grounds at
church, was arrested on the charge of Schcllerhauya, between Lieutenant Schrei
shooting several Socialists, and a number i ner, of the Fifty-seventh Infantry and a
of other priests were arrested, charged j lieutenant of Reserves, Rauchfleish. One
with instigating riots. The Anti-Clericals
threw a priest into the river.
of the combatants
wounded.
was dangerously
iwutcm Arrcmvu irjuiK o X' ICC. rVn fiTilv Tr..4 t -rwi -.-
MADRID Oct 12--Forty members of PAriS. Oct 12.-A dispatch to . the
the Republtean Club have been arrested at i Tempes from R0nv5 says the Russian Am
Bilboa ano 19 prominent Republicans and: -bassado,. t0 ltag has assured SLgnSr
Carllsts have been arrested at Santander .Malvenlo. the acting Foreii MlnSter
when on the point of leaving the city on that thc Czar come to Rme to vlsft
a steamer. t, ttio- nariv. n -v,. i . . .
October 2S, aa originally proposed.
BULGARIA MOVES FOR PEACE.
Insurgents Arc Prevented From
Crossing the Fyontler.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct 12. The details
of the now Austro-Russian reform scheme
are awaited here with the greatest in
terest A dispatch from Constantinople
announced that the Austrian and Russian
Ambassadors presented .their proposals to
the Porte -today.
The government here is taking the
ptrUiiost precautions to prevent insur-
Prcsidcnt to Visit United States.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct 12. It Is
announced that President Plaza Intends to
go to the United States shortly. He will
remain there long" enough to visit the St
Louis- Exposition. The session of Con
gress closes today.
Suit the people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, with the pain and griping
that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. One pill a dose.
Canada Is Much Disturbed Over Re
port That Lord Alvcrstone Side
With America.
LONDON, Oct 12. The last stage of
the Alaskan boundary proceedings be
gan today, when the commissioners
met in secret session to consider
their verdict. Senator Lodge and
Professor Sir Louis Jote, one of the
Canadian commissioners, were early on
hand, and War Secretary Root and Sena
tor Turner followed them Into the cabinet
room of the Foreign Office, where the de
liberations are being held. Later Commis
sioner Aylesworth, of Canada, who had
been in the country, put in an appearance.
No decision is expected today. While
nothing can be known definitely, a very
hopeful feeling prevails In American cir
cles. A significant reflex of this appears
in today's Times. Dealing with the diffi
culties encountered In the selection of a
new British Ambassador to the United
States and the irritation which he would
have to face both in the United States
and Canada If the tribunal broke up with
a disagreement the Times says:
"We rejoice to say that there Is be
lieved to be something more than a possi
bility that an award may be agreed upon,
or rather that the several questions may
be so answered as to end the matter."
The commissioners will sit dally from
11 A. M. until 1:30 P. M., when they will
adjourn for luncheon and will resume
their deliberations at 2 P. M., adjourn
ing for the day at 4 P. M. until a decision
is reached.
The commission adjourned at 4:10 P.
M. without having reached a decision.
THINKS HE "WAS "WRONGLY QUOTED
Premier of Canada Doubts Remark
Credited to Ottii Commissioner.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 12. In Parliament
today Mr. Borden asked If the Prime Min
ister had taken any steps to verify the
accuracy of an alleged Interview with Mr.
Aylesworth, one of the Commissioners on
the Alaskan boundary question. Mr. Bor
den said the telegraphic report contained
certain observations both with regard to
his duties as commissioner and with re
gard to his views on matters now the sub
ject of political controversy in the United
Kingdom. Mr. Borden concluded:
"It seems to me rather unusual and I
decline to believe that Mr. Aylesworth
could have used the language attributed
to him."
Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied the govern
ment had taken no steps to ascer
tain whether the alleged interview had
taken place or not. He added:
"We assume that this Interview had not
the character attributed to it Mr. Ayles
worth is a counsel of very great emi
nence, and I would hesltato to believe,
and I think my honorable friend would
have equal hesitation, that Mr. Ayles
worth would have expressed any opin
ion on a matter which is sub judice and
In which he himself Is one of the Judges.
The language- attributed to him Is very
improbable, and until I hear to the con
trary and have some' better guarantee
for believing that Mr. Aylesworth has so
expressed himself, I shall believe that
this Interview, like many others, was not
an expression of the views of Mr. Ayles
worth." Mr. Bell, of Pictou, called the attention
of the government to a cablegram, which
said that Lord Alverstone considered
that thc United States had the best of
the case, and he was going to decide ac
cordingly. Sir Richard Cartwrlght in tho absence
of the Prime Minister, replied:
"I think this so Improbable, and almost
Impossible, that it does not require the
slightest consideration at the hands of
Does this great reliable store
offer thus early in the season
such really wonderful bar
gains? BECAUSE they'll do
the people more good now than
later. We bought our stocks
for a larger store expected
our new annex ready ere this.
"Too ranch Johnson," alias
merchandise for this size ship
to hold. Some of the cargo must
go by the board. Stand, nnder
and get your salvage. If yon
don't "gat next" to this store
this week you'll miss the bar
gain warmth prices like these
on standard goods can't last al
ways. The word of the RELI
ABLE STOEE for it. Better
hurry don't yon think?
Olds, Wortman & King
the government or any member of this
House. I cannot conceive It possible that
a person in the position of Lord Alver
stono could have committed himself in
advance of delivering judgment in any
such way, as is stated in this dispatch."
Americans Banquet Commissioners.
LONDON, Oct 12. John W. Foster and
the American counsel of the Alaskan
boundary commission entertained the ar
bitration commissioners and the English
counsel at a dinner tonlgljt at the Carleton
Hotel. Ambassador Choate, Lord Strath
cona and Sir Thomas Sanderson, perma
nent Under Foreign Secretary, were the
guests of the evening. JForty-one persons
wero present. No speeches were made.
SHIP TRUST CASE PUT OFF
ScliTrab's Attorney Aprrces to Pro
duce Him nt Any Time.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. The referee's
hearing In tho Investigation of the affairs
of the United States Shipbuilding- Com
pany will not go on tomorrow. Attorney
Guthrie, who Is representing C. M.
Schwab, has not yet fully recovered from
his Injuries while riding a few days ago,
and at a conference between counsel the
case was postponed until Wednesday.
Announcement was also made that Mr.
Guthrie had agreed- to produce Mr.
Schwab as a witness whenever required,
without the necessity of serving a process
directing him to attend.
ENGLISHMEN "WILL HELP.
Financial Assistance Assured Soo
Concerns, if Sale Is Put Off.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 12. Senator
Dandurand tonight confirmed the report
that he had been given an option on the
Industrial properties at the Soo. He is
now hopeful that Speyer & Co. will delay
the foreclosure sale. In the meantime
financial help will be forthcoming from
English capitalists, so as to continue the
operation of the Industries which are now
idle. The sale is advertised for Thurs
day of this week.
Argument in Suit Against Receiver.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12. Argument
was begun in the United States Court of
Appeals today In the suit of Harry C.
Spinks and others against Henry Tat
nall, receiver of the Asphalt Company of
America. The case Is before the court
on an appeal from a decision of the United
States Court of New Jersey, which re
fused to permit Spinks and others to
answer to the company's foreclosure suit
NO MEND
STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN
Strongest where stockings
are usually weakest.
They are reinforced at their
most vulnerable parts with
STOUT -IRISH LINEN
Result
Linen being the strongest
fabric known, the No Mend
Stocking assures Supreme
Wearing Qualities.
25c, 35c Pair
Persian
Flannelles
at 8c
Thousands of yards of
this soft, fleecy fabric on
sale again today. Specially
suited for waists, kimonas
and wrappersx Large vari
ety of choice designs and
colorings.
A tSnap at 8c
Books that are good sel
lers that we have had in
stock for a considerable
time. "Heart of Hyacinth,"
Tobacco Leaves, Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm, Par
sifal, The Warriors.
Bargains in
Black Dress
Your choice of $1.50
Turkish Mohair Crepes,
Whipcords and Granites at
special
97c Yard
EXCLUSIVE
. EMBROIDERED WOOL WAIST PATTERNS
Z yards to each pattern
Elegant Openwork Embroidery In latest colorings on
each pattern
10 different shades and combinations
Selling rapidly at $8.75 pattern . v -On
sale at Wool Waisting Counters.
$ale of WKite Silks
2000 yards of Fancy Silks in white and cream, real fit O
value $1.00, at OOC
800 yards of 24 inches wide Figured India Silks, specially O o
adapted for entire costumes, real value 85c, at
63c
750 yards of White and Cream Taffeta Silks, a great
Dargain at, special
Exceptional values in 24-inch Creme and White &f
Panne Crepe at P 1 0 v
Exceptional values in 24-inch Cream and White l gf
Eflon Crepe at l.jU
Also a special purchase of White and Cream Em- I&Q Q
broidered Silk Mouss.eline at
Sale of Wliite and Cream
Your choice of our $1.00 White and Cream Dress Goods fZ?
at, yard . Ui L
This offer includes all $1.00 White and Cream Mistrals, Voiles,
Granites, Egyptas, iPanamas, Basket Weaves, Twines, Sicilians,
Crepes, Sanglies, Serges and Armures.
All at Special 67c
Walking Skirts
Ladies' high-class Walking Skirts in fine all-wool Melton in black,
blue and brown; made in the new 12-gore flare shape with 24
box pleats rormmg double box pleat eriect with
slot seam; regular $12.00, at
Petticoats
Ladies' Petticoat of fine quality Taffeta Silk, in black gray, sage,
red, blue and green; made in full umbreKa shape, with double
accordeon Vandyke ruftle over narrow knife
pleated ruffle; regular price $7.50, special
Ladies' Petticoats of extra fine quality black Mercerized Sateen;
made in the new graduating flounce shape with knife-pleated
flounce, trimmed with ruffles, folds and tailor dS"! fiTO
strapping; regular prices $2.25 and $2.50, at P 1ZJ J
Sale of Ladies' Irish Linen Handkerchiefs
Sale of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear-
City. This meeting s called, it Is an
nounced, for the purpose of considering
a proposition to assess the stock of the
company.
Final Move of Soo Concerns for Time
PHILADBL.PHIA, Oct. 12. Attorneys
for the reorganization committee of the
Consolidated Lake Superior Company left
for New York City today for a final con
ference with Speyer & Co. The counter
proposition for a 60-day extension before
the foreclosure on the $3,(60,000 loan sub
mitted Thursday will be considered finally
at this meeting.
Ship Trout Called to Meet.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. It was announced
today that a meeting of stockholders of
the United States Shipbuilding Company
had been called for October 21, In Jersey
American Meter Found Accurate.
PARIS, Oct. 12. L. A. Fischer, of the
Bureau of Standard "Weights and Meas
ures at Washington, has compared the
American meter with the international
standard and fpund It accurate. Mr.
Fischer Is InvestlgaUng the systems of
weights and measures of European coun
tries, with the view to, drawing up a re
port upon which Secretary Cortelyou, of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
will make recommendations to Congress.
Hcnrst-Party to Visit Territories.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. A special train on
th6 Santa Fe left Chicago tonight, hav
ing on board a number of United States
Senators and Congressmen, the guests
of William R. Hearst. The party will
visit the principal- cities of New Mexico,
Arizona and Oklahoma for the purpose
of getting informgttlon as to the qualifi
cations of the territories for statehood.
The trip will occupy about 10 days.
Soo Concerns Granted More Time.
TORONTO, Oct. 12. Justice Belton to
day granted the Consolidated Lake Supe
rior Company an Injunction unUl tomor
row, preventing any further proceedings
In the actions of Speyer & Co. at tho
Judge Johnston, of the Soo, has not the
authority to appoint a receiver. ine
whole case will be argued here tomorrow.
Novelist Is Declared Insnne.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Mrs. Kate Mc
Leary, of this city, a writer of novels,
was adjudged Insane by a Jury today
ESTABLISHED 1870
F
U
S
ALASKA SEALSKINS, LON
DON DYE, Our Specialty
We are showing new styles In
Broadtail and Persian Lamb
Moire Astrachan and Near Seal
Call and see our new NECKWEAR In
Ermine, Mole. Russian Sable, Chinchilla,
Siberian Squirrel, etc.
G.P.Rumme3in& Sons
LEADING AND RELIABLE
FURRIERS
126 SECOND STREET
Near Washington
ralne Steel Company, and minor officials
of these companies.
The officials stated tonight that they
did not consider any new Improvements
other than those already provided for.
They had nothing to do with any wage
b.nd ordered placed in an asylum. Tho matters In local mills, as these affairs
weeks ago, as those of the alleged rob
bers. The detectives have gone to Beat,
rice to make the Identification complete.
use of drugs, to which she became ad
dicted through the administering of mor
phine during a fever in 18!M, Is said to
have unbalanced her mind.
Minnesota. Bank Falls.
5? JT' . Hvtt'tA intltnHnn , had been provided in the past approprla
CiUlK Ul vp.i v .
were always attended to by tho presl
dents of the Individual companies. The
general corporation, however, had made
no change in the plans for Improvements
In plants and would continue the ex
penditure of more than $25,000,000 for bet
terments and greater economies which
conducted by Standrlng Bros., has closed;
its doors. It will be able to pay an
claims If given time to realize on real
estate.
INSPECT STEEL PLANTS.
Trust Ofllclais Declare Expenditures
"Will Not Be Curtailed.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 12. General officers
of the United States Steel Corporation
spent all of today in Pittsburg and its
immediate vicinity inspecting the more
Important mills and furnaces at Brad
dock, Homestead and McKeesport, and
ntter a. hard day's experience they held
a conference tonight at the Hotel Schen-
ley ana-annouiiucvi luuium-"
ing they will leave for Cambridge, where
the largest bridse works in the country
is being built-
The officials of the party make it one
of the most Important collection of finan
ciers and steel manufacturers that have
gone over this inspection. Besides Pres
ident Corey and Vice-Presidents Gayley
and Dickson, with the members of the
finance, and executive committees of the
general corporation, there were present
today president Dinkey, of tho Carnegie
Steel Cpmpany. President Schiller, of the
National Tube Company; President Mc
Murtrie, 'of the American Sheet Steel
Company; President Graham, of the
American Tlnplate Company; President
Palmer, of the American Steel &. Wire
Company; President Lynch, of the H.
C. Frick Coke Company; President Clem
son, of the Pittsburg Steamship Company;
President Bufflngton, of the Illinois Steel
Company: President Coolldge, of the Lo
tions for plants, mainly In the Pittsburg
district.
Identified as Train Robijers.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 12. St. Joseph
detectives today, at the police headquar
ters, positively Identified photographs of
John King, Charles Rain and George
Iveras, the men now In Jail at Beatrice,
charged, with holding up a Burlington
passenger train near Amazonia. Mo., two
Xerr York Hns Milk Famine.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Owing to the in
terruption of railroad traffic by the floods,
this city Is suffering front Its most serious
milk famine since the big blizzard of 1SS0.
Conservative estimates are that but one
tenth the normal supply is being distrib
uted, and several days must elapse before
conditions are again normal. The dairy
men are discriminating in favor of fami
lies where there are babies, so that many
aro using condensed milk as a substitute.
Treat
your
scalp
for dandruff, not
your coat! Ayer's
MJ0
. 1
All rheumatics wear woolen
underwear as a rule for
whenever they puton theDr.
Deimel Linen-Mesh Gar
ments they cease to be '
rheumatics
All true Linen-Mesh garments
bear, the Dr. Deimel name. For
sale at best houses everywhere.
In Portland at
t
Buffum & Pendleton.
Olds, Wortman & King