THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1904.
E ABUSES
Root Says Parker IsTry
ingto Save Lost Cause.
HAND OF HILL DETECTED
Candidate Has Changed Views
on Nearly Every Issue.
PHILIPPINES AS AN EXAMPLE
Jnstead of Fitting Natives for Self
Rule. He Would Now Promise-Independence
Army and Navy
Policy 'Also Juggled.
NEW YORK, Nov. L The last large
Hepubllcan mass meeting- of the present
campaign -was held tonight at Durland's
Biding Academy. The hall was full and
hundreds were unable to gain entrance.
The speakers were Elihu Root and Frank
B. "Vrooman, of California. Mr. Boot was
cheered some time before he was allowed
to speak. Mr. Boot said, In part:
I am glad to see so many men and women of
New York who iare to come to this Hiding
Academy -tonight, because It shows you are not
afraid of a "man on horseback." In these
last days of the campaign, the Iemocratlo
candidate for tie Presidency has abandoned
the course of conduct which he marked out for
himself; has left the dignified retirement of his
come, and taken the stump In his own behalf.
The purpoEe which he has formed to observe
the rule of propriety customary to candidates
for the highest office in our land has been only
declared. It seemed to be as irrevocably fixed
In his mind as the gold standard after his
nomination. It has been completely abandoned,
and these last days have seen the candidate
rushing from hall to hall in the vortex of a
whirlwind campaign. The change was coin
cident with a general nubile expression ot be
lief by all Republican, and by most Democrats
In private conversation, that the Democratic
cause was lost, and it was coincident with the
return of David B. Hill from the "West. It la
impossible to resist the conclusion that the
change of method was the result of that belief
and was an elevnth-hour expedient to revive
or retrieve the fortunes of a fallen cause.
This change of method has been paralleled by
e. change in the substance and matter of the
candidate's view. He has not only departed
from the dignified course which be laid out for
himself in conduct, but he has departed from
the" sober and moderate expressions which
brought him upon many points into substantial
accord with the Republican platform and Re
publican principles. In his speech of accept
once he said that the Philippines had come to
us as an accident of war, "and we are not at
liberty to disregard the responsibility
which thun came to us. but that responsibility
will be best subserved by preparing the island
ers, as rapidly as possible, for self-government
end giving to them the assurances that it wUt
come as soon as they are reasonably prepared
2or it."
That was the Republican platform, that the
(Republican practice, and that the Republican
promise. Now, under his new departure. Judge
Parker says:
"When we annexed, the Philippine Islands it
was done only with complete disregard of the
rights and wishes of the people thereof, a dis
regard as absolute as ever characterized any
ct the conquests of the Roman Empire, or of
the French Empire under Napoleon; but also
with a nardly less absolute disregard of the
spirit of our political institutions.
If He Believes What He Says.
If he means what he says If he believes
what ho says then it will be hla duty imme
diately to Insist upon the abandonment of the
Philippines. In his speech of acceptance, he
declares In favor of continuing there until we
have fitted these people for self-government.
In his stump speeches now, he declares that we
ere there by violation ot their right and our
principles, and if he is honest in what he says,
then he will immediately proceed, if elected to
the Presidency, to withdraw American troops
and American sovereignty from the Philippines.
In his speech of acceptance, he says, after
speaking of the Army and Navy:
"Of course, such armament as may be neces
sary for "the security of the country and the
protection of the rights of its citizens at home
end abroad must be maintained. Any other
course would not only be false economy, but
pusillanimous."
In his letter of acceptance of September 25,
his only reference to the Army and Navy Is to
say :"Ve are Justly proud of the officers and
men of our Army and Navy," and then he de
clares that they have been unjustly treated in
respect to promotion and discipline.
Now in this whirlwind ot oratory he has made
H plain that if made President be will stop
the upbuilding of our Navy; he will reduce our
Army to the point it was before the war with
Spain; he will stop the completion of our coast
fortification, and he will leave America as help
less as China to depend upon the good nature
end the forbearance of foreign powers for our
protection and defense.
Let me read you, in contrast with what the
present Democratic candidate says, the words
of Mr. Tilden in a letter to Mr. Carlisle, written
on the 1st of December. 1SS5. Mr. Tilden said:
"While we may afford to be deficient in the
means ot offense, we cannot afford to be de
fenseless. The notoriety of the fact that we
liave neglected the ordinary precautions of de
lease invites want ot consideration in our
diplomacy, injustice, arrogance and insult at
the -hands of foreign nations. It Is impossible
to foresee In the recent scramble of the Euro
pean powers for acquisition of colonies, bow
soon an occasion may arise for our putting into
practice the Monroe Doctrine. It is clear that
thero ought to be some relations between our
assertion of that doctrine and our preparation
to maintain ltl"
Unless Mr. Parker is a wiser and abler and
Eafer guide in statesmanship than Samuel Til
den, then the idle declarations of his stump
oratory must go down before the wise warnings
of that great fellow-citizen of ours.
Roared as Gently as Sucking Dove,
Mr. Parker, in his speech of acceptance,
roared as gently as a 6ucklng dove when he
came to the subject ot trusts. The common
law is enough, he said. No trust lawyer could
have devised a scheme of more complete im
munity than that, for that meant that hence
forth the Federal Government should be bound
hand and foot as to all trusts and combinations
of capital.
On October SI, In a public speech, Parker
reflected upon the personal honor and integrity
of President Roosevelt and descended to per
sonalities so grave, so infamous, if not sus
tained, that It is impossible to avoid a refer
ence to them. On that day, and in several
speeches which he has made since, Mr. Parker
nas cnargea in suosumce uiai i-resiaent noose
velt and the chairman of the Republican Na
tional Committee had. In substance, entered
into a conspiracy to secure a great campaign
fund by blackmailing ' the great .corporations,
the trusts, throuch the use of some information
obtained through Mr. Cortelyou as Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, and by means ot as
suring to the trusts the direct control of the
Government 01 tne unitea stales.
After quoting ex-Judge Parker's state,
ment on this subject. Mr. Boot continued
There must have been some Improper motive
or means in the contribution. The Judge says
Mr. Cortelyou, as fcecretary or commerce and
7Wmr. trot Into the secrets of the corooratlons.
mid Mr. Cortelyou. toe says, by this orx&nlzed
importunity, that Is, the organized importunity
was Mr. woncvoB, ua.a Deea secretary 01
the Denartment of Commerce, beinr chairman
of the National Committee; and he. In other
statements, indicates that these trusts have
obtained promises or pledges in regard to tho
future treatment wmcn wm oe accorded to
them by the Administration in case ot Mr.
Roosevelt's election. Both of these charges, in
both respects, are absolutely and totally false.
There is not one word, one scintilla of truth
in either of them. Neither the department,
nor Mr. Cortelyou, nor the President, has any
Information or secret 01 any corporation or
' trust that tou or I or any one of us have not.
Mr. Cortelyou resigned from the Department
of Commerec and Labor in June last, never to
return to It. and he can hare no more to do
with corporations in the future than Thomas
Taggart would nave 11 iir. Parker were to be
elected.
Chief Duty Not to Collect Funds.
Mr. Cortelyou's chief duty is not to collect
iunfis for the purpose of securing the election
of th President, and be has not performed
any such duty. Ua has bad little or nothing
to do with the collecting ot funds. He has
-been attending to the difficult and manifold
duties of managing a Presidential campaign all
over the United States, and the money to pay
expenses ot that campaign has been raised by
committees appointee in cacn ox me principal
rJtles of the Union under the direction of Cor
nelius N. Bllse. The tact is that fund, has
cojse from more than 2000 separate contribu
fctaaa. liren freelr and sladlr. without demand
r importunity or pressure from a committee
r any one. xi is ut smauesi iuca we rave
WHY H
The Art of Piano
Buying
Is simplified when you are a, finished performer, but not all persons can
boast of such ability. Such pianos as the KNABE, STECK. EVERETT.
FISCHER. HARD MAN, X.UDWXG, PACKARD and "VOSE offer a. quick and
satisfactory solution of the problem. They are pianos of the highest
grade, possessing all those features prized by the masters of music.
It pays to buy the best, but If your circumstances will not warrant It,
then make a selection from our large stock of medium-priced Instruments
the best the market affords for the money. Our easy-payment plan
makes it possible for all to possess a nice piano. Would be pleased to have
you call and see us.
Allen & GHbert-Rarnaker Co.
CORNER SIXTH
fund when McKlnley was elected In 1306. and
about half the Democratic fund when Cleve
land was elected in 1892.
DAVIS APPEALS TO NEIGHBORS
Democratic Candidate Subordinates i
Political Issues.
ELTCINS. W. Va.. Nov. A. Henry G. Da
vis -appealed to his fellow-townsmen to
night to support him as tho Democratic
nominee for the Vice-Presidency. The ad
dress was listened to by as many citizens
of Elklns as could get Into the Ppera
House. Among those who sat behind the
Senator on the stage were Blaine and
Davis Elklns, sons of Senator Elklns.
The meeting was the culmination, of a
day of campaigning In a special train. The
train reached Elklns at 1 o'clock. On ac
count of the decision of the citizens to
accompany him to Mill Creek and Sut
tonville, several cars were added to the
train and were Immediately filled with en
thusiastic citizens who enjoyed the shouts
and enthusiasm of each meeting.
Mr. Davis tonight reviewed the devel
opment of this region, in connection with
which he frequently mentioned the name
of Senator Elklns, who was with him, he
said, except politically.
The candidate read a telegram he re
ceived tonight from Vice-President Lang
street, ot the "Wabash system.' a Republi
can, he explained, but .a staunch, support
er of Mr. Davis. Mr. Langstreet said he
was now on a tour of the lines of his road
in West Virginia In behalf of Mr. Davis.
During tho day, Mr. Davis subordinated
National political discussion to personal
appeals to his neighbors for Indorsement.
WHY REPUBLICANISM IS BEST
Fairbanks Points Out to Miners the
Source of Their Prosperity.
EVANSV3X.LE. Ind., Nov. 4. Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks today covered the
territory in Southern Indiana lying be
tween fferre Haute and EvansvlUe. He
made 15 speeches during tho day's trip.
The evening meeting In Evansvllie was
large and enthusiastic congressman
James A. Hemenway presided.
The day's tour was mostly through the
coal mining region of Indiana, and the
miners in many Instances formed a largo
part of the Senator's audience. To them
he emphasized the desirability oi a con
tinuance of Bepubllcan rule because, he
said, it was under Bepubllcan administra
tion that prosperity had. come to tno
mines, the farms and the factories during
the last seven years.
A large portion of the country through
which Senator Fairbanks passed today Is
regarded as a Democratic stronghold, and
there were occasional cheers lor .ranter,
but in the main the receptions accorded
the Senator were cordial and enthusiastic
Tomorrow the special train is scheduled
to stop at Jeffersonville and nine other
cities and towns, reaching Indianapolis
for the final meeting of the tour tomor
row night.
PARKER CONCLUDES TONIGHT.
Brooklyn Speech Will Complete HIc
Active Campaign.
NEW YORK, Nov. L Ex-Judge Par
ker's active campaign will close tomor
row night when he will meet Democrats
of Brooklyn at a reception to be held In
the Kin era County Bepubllcan ClUD. riis
sneaking programme Is already -at an end.
He has no plans for further addresses, and
It is not probable that ne wm parua
oate in any more political meetings. Upon
his re turn -from Connecticut today he went
to his rooms at the Hotel bevuie, attend
ed to his correspondence and received a-
lew callers.
Immediately after luncheon ho tooic a
walk with John D. Ciimmlns. made a so
cial call and took an automobile ride in
Central Park. In the evening he dined
informally with, a friend.
Judce Parker expects to return, to .so-
pus Sunday morning and remain there
until after the election.
BABCOCK SEES VICTORY AHEAD
Chairman Wires Cannon the Next
House Is Safely Republican.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Chairman Bab-
cock, of the Bepubllcan Congressional
Committee, today sent a . telegram to
Speaker Cannon at Danville, 111., In which.
after congratulating mm on oenair or me
National Republican Congressional Com
mittee, "for the magnificent campaign you
have made during the past six weeks,"
says:
'From our reports and the information
available, I am pleased to advise you that
the Republicans will elect not less man
203 members of the next House, with a
probability of at least ten.seats more."
Many May Lose Vote In Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 4. In response
to an inquiry from the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, Attorney-General Ander
son today decided that the votes of men
who have not "personally" paid their poll
taxes, as required by the present consti
tution, can be challenged and rejected by
the Judges of election, although their
names are on the Treasurer's list, pro
vided satisfactory evidence Is furnished
the Judges of election that such taxes
were not "personally" paid by such citi
zens, that Is, out of their own means.
Woman Suffrage BUI Defeated.
MONTPELIER, Vt. Nov. 4. After a
spirited debate, the Vermont House of
Representatives by a close vote of 89 to
97 has refused a third reading to the bill
granting municipal suffrage to women
who are taxpayers. The judiciary com
mittee had reported favorably, but the
measure went the way of all similar bills
Introduced for many years.
Cabinet Discusses Politics.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 4. Two members
of the Cabinet only. Secretary Morton
and Postmaster-General Wynne, were
present at today's meeting. Their dis
cussion with the President covered rou
tine matters in their departments and
some politics.
Bryan Speaks In Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4. W. J. Bryan
addressed a large audience in this city
tonight, speaking mostly on state Issues.
Strikes Cause $1,534,857 Deficit.
DENVER. Nov. 4. The News today
says: A deficit ot 5L5S4457 for the fiscal
year ending June 30, U04. is shown by
the annual report of President Frank J.
Heaxne, of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company to the stockholders of the com
pany. A year ago the books of the com-
AND MORRISON.
losses come from the labor troubles, cut
ting off almost entirely shipments of iron
and fuel
WAITERS GOOD GBAFTERS.
Hotel Finds Cfecks Are Tampered
With, After Being Out 510,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Several hundred
after-theater diners at the Marlborough
Hotel Rathskeller have been thrown into
a state of excitement dangerous to a good
digestion by the descent of a squad of po
lice, who blocked every exit while detec
tives made prisoners of half a dozen wait
ers charged with defrauding the manage
ment. It is stated by the latter that at
least $10,000 had' been stolen when the
plot was discovered.
There had been a long search for the
leakage In the receipts. It was finally
learned that the checks were being tam
pered with, and a girl whose duty It was
to mark and check the waiters' tabs was
found to be implicated. In order to pick
out the waiters Involved a police captain
and detectives spent several hours at the
restaurant tables. When they had con
cluded observations, a signal was given,
and men In uniform, approaching with
drawn revolvers from tho outside, blocked
all the doors. Tho guilty waiters were
panic stricken, and, dropping dishes filled
with food, attempted to escape.
The young woman checker also was ar
rested, and Is said to have confessed to
receiving one-seventh of the profits, from
which she had saved several hundred dol
lars. She declared one of the men had
drawn her Into the plot by threatening
her with a revolver. A great crowd was
drawn to the scene and blocked Broad
way for some time.
MOHLER MAY GET IT.
He Is Mentioned as Successor to Gen
eral Manager Markham.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4. David E. Burley.
general passenger agent of the Oregon
Short line, who spent today In Omaha on
his way home from Chicago, was asked
his opinion as to the probable successor
of General Manager Markham, of tho
Southern Pacific He replied he did not
think that General Manager Bancroft
would accept the appointment perma
nently. Mr. Burley further stated he would not
be surprised if the place should fall to
General Manager Mohler. of the Union
Pacific, who, he said, was regarded as an
ablo operating executive. The possibility
df Mr. Mohler receiving the appointment
has been much discussed among Union
Pacific officials today.
Low Rate Made to Coast.
OMAHA, Nov. 4. With a view to
stimulating interest in the settlement
of lands In the West and Northwest,
the Union Pacific Railroad has made a
very low colonist rate from Chicago,
St. Louis and Missouri River points to
Coast and Intermediate points. The
rates are effective March 1 to May 15,
and range from $22.50 from the Mis
souri Biver to $33 from Chicago.
CHIEF CREATES A SENSATION
Flatly Denies He Did Not Order Mili
tia to Stop Rioting at Gomel.
GOMEL. Russia, Nov. 4. During the
trial today of the persons charged with
being responsible for the rioting of Sep
tember, 11)03, Captain Gorstkln, command
er of one of the companies of troops on
the occasion of the riots, testified upon
cross-examination that he allowed Chris
tian rioters to slip through the line of
soldiers. He further declared he
had not received instructions from Police
Chief Baevesky. The latter, who was
present In court, jumped up and flatly
denied the statement, saying:
"I told you to Berve out ball cartridges.
I shouted to you to check the progress
of the rioters, but you formed a loose
cordon, enabling them to pass through."
Dr. Alexanderoff testified to the intense
race feeling at Gomel. Jews not being
admitted to the town club.
Counsel for the Christians closely cross
examined the Jewish witnesses, regarding
the Zionist congress, holding this was
revelant as proof that the Jews were or
ganized.
CANCER NOT INCURABLE.
Throat Specialist Says It Can Be Con
quered if Discovered Early.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Hundreds of spe
cialists In . diseases of the throat from
this and many other cities have gathered
to hear what they consider one of the
most Interesting papers on cancer of the
larynx ever presented in this country. It
was prepared and read by Sir Felix Se
mon. of London, under the auspices ot
the section on laryngology and rhlnology
of the New York Academy ot Medicine.
Sir Felix laid great stress on the necessity
for men who had reached the age of 40
to watch closely for symptoms of cancer
of the larynx. He advised those ap-
Peculiar
To Itself
In what it is and what it does con
taining the "best blood-purifying,
alterative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and "building ap
the whole system is true only of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
No other medicine acts like it;
! no other medicine has done so.
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
asd strength at so little cost.
I was troubled vrith scrofula and
sear losing mj eyesight. For four laeaiks 1
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparill I coula sea
to walk, and when I bad taken eight bottles I
could see as well a ever." -Scsix A. 2Lus
TON, Withers, N. C-
cur and ksef promt.
First Agents for
ButterickPatterns and
Publications
Child's
Hosiery
Three very exceptional values:
Fine ribbed Worsted Hose.. 35
1x1 ribbed heavy wool Hose.25
Fine ribbed fleece-lined Hose.25
50c Bonnets for 39
85c-$i.oo Bonnets for 79
$1.50 Bonnets for 1.19
$2.00 Bonnets for $1.50
laaabaS
Handkerchief Specials
One hundred dozen
Ov "Women's Unlaun
dered all pure Linen Hemstitched
Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Unusual offer.
$1.75 Kid Gloves for $1.23
We offer for today five hundred pairs 3-clasp "Consuelo" overseam
real Kid Grloves Paris point and fancy two-toned embroidery
in black, white, pink, sky pearl, champagne,
navy, brown, green, mode, beaver, oxblood and
tan. Always sold at $1.75. For today at ,
Closing Broken Line
$1.50 Pique Kid Gloves at
Closing Broken Line
$1.25 Pique Kid Gloves at
75c Belts 39c
Women's Fancy Two-Toned. Silk
and Leather Belts also some in
plain colors, black, white, navy,
brown, orange and green; 65c
and 75c value for 39
Underwear for Little
Women's Underwear
np Instead of 50c Women's non-OOl-
shrinking-, plated, wool "Vests
and Drawers, all sizes, white and nat
ural gray.
flOi Instead of $L0O Women's Nor
OOUjoiij and New Brunswick, ribbed,
part wool Vests and Drawers, white
and natural gray.
rjCkn Instead of ?L00 Women's
Lo "Onelta" ribbed, wool-plated
Union Suits.
proachlng that age not to delay In seeing
a physician If troubled by hoarse
ness. Tho redness ot the throat and the
formation of a nodule in the vicinity of
the larynx were danger signs, which, he
said, should not be neglected.
Sir Felix, In contradicting the theories
of many American practitioners, said that
if the cancer were recognized In Its early
stage It could be cured without the re
moval of the larynx.
Attention was drawn to the importance
of making a microscopical examination of
a patient who develops suspicious symp
toms. In describing his method of treat
ment he said the operation (known as
thyrotemy) consists merely In laying back
the -Saps of the cartilage known as the
thyroids and removing diseased tissue
found in tho larynx. In this way the
patient's power of speech Is saved.
Dr. Semon took the ground that opera
tions which resulted in the. loss of voice
and weakened the patient were scarcely
worth the trouble of prolonging a life
which was attended with constant misery.
SHOOTS WIFE BT QTTABJEL.
Brcmertcn Man Then Turns Gun an
Himself With Fatal Recults.
SEATXL, Nor. 4. James C. Bruiec,.a
TestftizraBt nan ot Brenarton. a suburb
of this eity, Ss dwd, and Ua yjt to lying
Lipman, Wolf e & Go.
Children's
We've more children's Coats than we should -have at this time of the
year The reason: An unusually warm October. We adopt measures to
reduce this surplus stock which no doubt will find instant favor with parents
who have girls' apparel to buy. Prices run down hill like this:
All $2.00 Coats at 1.60
All $3.00 Coats at $2.39
All $3.75 Coats at $3.05
All $4.50 Coats at. .... . $3.65
All $5.50 Coats at .-.$4.42
All $6.50 Coats at $5.15
All $8.00 Coats at. : $6.42
All $8.75 Coats at $7.10
All $10.00 Coats at.- $7.05
All $10.75 Coats at $8.35
All $13.50 Coats at $9.70
All $15.00 Coats at 11.90
$15 Middy Suits for $9.98
'Twonld he hard to imagine prettier or more fetching garments for young
crirlc fcnn "'MiAA-a" Rnite Wo nf?a-r fny tnAotr 0( (inn "Hiir
Suits at a price which is only two
are made of fine, all-wool, navy blue serge, em
broidered with silk emblem and have black silk tie.
Actual value of these suits is $15; on sale today at
Caps and Bonnets
Infants' cream and colored Silk Caps and
Bonnets in French ruche and poke styles trim
med with lace tucks, hemstitching and silk em
broidery. Choice of cream, cardinal, navy blue
and brown; all of them on sale at reduced prices.
65C-75C Bonnets for 49
$i.25-$i.35 Bonnets for 98
$i.65-$i.75 Bonnets for. .1.25
$2.5o-$2.75 Bonnets for. .$1.98
This Is a Satisfactory Men's Store
This is as much a man's store as a woman's. Men appreciate style and novelty in fixings. They
probably don't look out so closely for bargains as women, but they seldom miss a chance to save
Here are some chances. ' .
$1.50 Underwear
Don't fhinV for a moment that because "Winter is
late in roming that "Winter won't come at all. A
late "Winter is very apt to be a severe one. Chances
to procure underwear of the kind youll need then
at much below regular prices. The shirts have ribbed
skirts, self fronts and pearl buttons the drawers
h'ave silk bands, suspender tapes, double gussets and
pearl buttons; actual value $1.50 for 1.19
25c Socks for 19c
Having the feet warm goes a- good ways toward being
comfortable all over. These socks are of the correct
"Winter weight; come in black, natural and clerical
gray. Never sold at less than 25c; choice today
for ...19
Af- Or1 V7 hundred dozen
XX Ir 4-7 w "Women's sheer all
linen white Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, y and -inch hems,
15 value.
85c Veils' 49c
Eeady-to-Wear Veils; Chiffon, Tux
edo and Lace Veils; some are
two-toned, others solid colors;
actual best selling 65c and 85c
values today for 49
Children's Underwear
OQp Instead of 50c to 75c "Onelta"
-,c,t" fleeced cotton Union Suits, ecru,
all sues.
QRp Instead of 51.15 to JL50-Chll-c'owdren's
"Onelta" wool-plated
Union Suits, natural gray, all sizes.
O Instead of 35c to 50c Children's
'-'fleeced, cotton ribbed Vests,
Drawers and Pantalets, ecru and nat
ural. at the Seattle General Hospital here as
the result of a shooting which was the
outcome of a quarrel between them. Bra
men shot his wife as she ran down the
main street in an effort to escape him, and
then returning- to the restaurant, blew
oat his own-brains. The couple- had been
here only a shorty time, coming from Wis
consin, where they were married but
seven weeks ago.
The woman is wounded Internally, and
it is thought there Is no hope for her
recovery.
- Trial Trip of Ferryboat Monday.
The new ferryboat Lionel R. Webster,
built by the city for use on the Willamette
a mile below the location of the present
Album ferry, will bo given a trial trip
Monday afternoon. The boat has been
ready for some time, but there have been
no funds available for its operation. The
landings on both sides of the river have
been practically secured after consider
able effort by the special committee of
the Executive Board. The boat Is named
in honor of County Judge Webster. Tlw
namesake, members o the Executive
Board, and other officials will be on board
during the trial trip. .
Flung Away fcy the PurseSnatohcr.
B. B. Arbuckle, of 4tt Tfalr street,
walked into Police HfiyiiTtera yet&r
day carrying two weaHfe'i pmrntm, "wMefc
h tatd he found ha tate yat4, 1 sueh
Coat Prices Are Less
All $3.50 Coats at ?1.98
All $3.50 Coats at $2.78
All $4.00 Coats at $3.20
All $5.00 Coats at $3.95
All $6.00 Coats at $4.85
All $7.50 Coats at $5.98
Aft $8.50 Coats at $6.80
All $g.oo Coats at .$7.25
All $10.50 Coats at $8.50
All $12.00 Coats at .$9.55
All $13.50 Coats at ....$10.75
All $17.50 Coats at $14.00
- thirds of the regular value.
They
$9.98
Cashmere Dresses
Children's Dresses of colored cashmere Short
yoke, French, long waist styles, braid, ribbon, vel
vet and lace trimmings Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years
All on sale at very low prices.
$1.35 and $1.50 Cashmere Dresses 98c
$1.75 Cashmere Dresses $1.29
$2 and $2.25 Cashmere Dresses $1.50
$1.19
$1.50
Men who procured some of these gloves during our last
sale will surely come here today and secure another
pair or two. They are an outseam cape glove and
come in various tan and brown shades. Actual value
of these gloves is $1.50 on sale today at 1.00
per pair. Display in Washington-street window.
Pair
Never before have we had such a broad variety of
Sweaters for men, boys and children. Exceptional
values in men's sweaters at $1.00, $1.50, $2.85 and
$4.50 in boy's sweaters at $1.50 in children's
sweaters at .. 1.25
Druggist Sundries Sale
A perusal of the appended list will no doubt bring to mind
many unfilled wants -A glance at the prices will convince you that
the filling of these wants' can be done here at a big saving in outlay.
Hand and Scouring
Sapolio, Regularly 7c
No 'Phone Orders Taken for This Item
Ker. Spec
Bathasweet Toilet Soap and
Cold Cream 25c lc
Bathasweet Toilet Powder
and Bath Powder 25c 10c
Bathasweet Sachet, fancy
package - 10c 7c
Kirk's Violet Toilet Ammo- -
nla .....15c 9c
Kirk's Almond Meal 15c 0c
Kirk's Toilet Powder 15c 0c
Burjols' Jura Powder 25c 10c
Mlnuetta Pace Powder 17c 8c
Wakelee's CarmeUIne 39c 28c
Rose Iieaf Complexion Cream.50c 25c
Alma Kola Skin Food 50c 38c
Hinds' Honey Almond Crcam.39c 28c
Ponce de Leon Florida Water.35c 10c
Mich elsen Egg- Shampoo 25c 18c
Superior Imported Bay Rum. 25c 10c
Fancy Glass Powder Boxes.. 50c 25c
Silver Mounted Soap Boxes.. 45c 25c
Celluloid Dressing: Combs... 35c 10c
Metal Back Dressing Combs. 15c 8c
Rubber Imp. Hair Comb.... 50c 37c
Rubber Imp. Hair Comb.... 65c 49c
Solid wood back Hair Brush. 59c 39c
Solid wood back Hair Brush. 85c 58c
.Solid wood back Hair Brush. 98c 6Sc
Hand Brushes asst. styles.. 25c 19c
Hand Brushes, asst. styles.. 15c 8c
Toilet Water, violet, large.. 49c 39e
Fancy Atomizer ......49c to 68c 33c
HlUult's Perfume all odors. 60c 25c
Fancy stand Shaving- Mirror. 75c 48c
Fancy stand Shaving Mirror. 45c 28c
Fancy Shaving Mugs 35c 23c
Shaving- Brushes 25c 17c
Pears' Shaving Sticks 19c 13c
Chamois Skin, best quality.. 25c 17c
ChamoiSj Skin, best quality. . 8c 5c
position that they were perhaps thrown
over tho fence. Both purses were empty,
and the police are of the opinion that they
were placed In the yard by the purse
snatcher who has been operating in Port
land the last few days. One was a small,
red purse, while the other was black, both
having chain handles.
W0SK OF AS INCEHDIAJIY.
House Belonging to J. H. FIsk Dam
aged $1000 by Fire.
Fire which started at 2:15 o'clock this
saornlng damaged a residence at Twelfth
and- Stark streets to the amount of $1000.
The house was being-remodeled. A fam
ily named Veazie had some furniture
stored In the second story, but no one
was living In the residence. There Is lit
tle doubt that the fire was the work of an
Incendiary. Neighbors heard some one in
the house shortly before the fire was dis
covered. The residence Is the- property bf
J. H- Flak.
Ministers Will Net Clsse It.
"VIENNA, Nov. 4. -The Neue Frle
Presee says that the Ministers have re
solve Tot to close the Innesbruck TJnl
Yrs4ty or the Italian. Faculty.
rt Cgfct nm4 CaM .children uke FWo'a
Ours wttbw WW!.
Orders Taken,
for the Delineator
$1 per Year
65c Skirts
49c
Misses? and children's Diana
knit Skirts, fancy striped out
ing Skirts. Regularly sold at
65. Special today at 49
Gloves $1.00
About Sweaters
Re?. Spec
Binders' Tar Soap -..15c
Noltaul Complexion Soap... 10c
Kirk's Juvenile Toilet Soap.ISc
Perfumed Toilet Soap, aU col
ors, box lac
4711 Iia Baronesse Toilet
Soap, box 25c
Kirk's Tar, Snowberry and
Violette Soap, cake 5c
8c
18c
3c
Caneco Castile Soap, with
wash rag. cake 10c 7e
Pears 33 1-3 per cent Gly
cerine Soap, cake -15c 12c
Dickinson's Witch Hazel,
large size, bottle 23c 14c
Triple strength Washing Am
monia, bottle 8c, 4e
Owl Japanese Cleansing Com
pound, bottle 25c 17c
1000-sheet package pure
Tissue Toilet Paper, pkg-. . .10c
1800 roll pure Tissue Toilet
Paper, roll 10c
Wright's Llsterated Tooth
Powder, bottle 25c
Shoppuld's Dentriflce, bottle. 15c
Hoyt's Rubifoam, Dottle... ,19c
Sc
Sc
18c
8c
.19c 15c
xootn srusnes, assorpea
styles 10c
Tooth Brushes, assorted
styles 25c
English Tooth Brushes. 35c
Dr. Parker Pray's Angeline.45c
Dr. Parker Pray's Nail
Enamel ...22c
14c
33c
33c
17c
Dr. Parker Pray's Rosaline. 22c 17e
l)r. FarKer Pray s Emery
Board 22c
Kail Files, assorted styles.. 25c
Nail Buffers, ebenoid 20c
Toilet Pumice 10c
17c
18c
lc
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Drspepast,
T&digefitioa and Too Hearty" la tiag. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Costed Tongue ,
Pain in tlc Side, TORPID LIVER. They
KegNkte tie Bowels. Purely Vegetable,
PHI. 'Small, Down,
trnaX Frio.
STTBfei