THE MOENTNG OREGONIAN, v THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904.
WHY PARTY LOST
New York World Reads
Democrats a Lesson.
SADLY LAGK GOHYIOTION
Evaded Money Issue Until
Forced to Accept Gold.
TAGGART A GREAT HANDICAP
Campaign Was Mismanaged From the
Start, but Declaration THat "Pro
- tectlon IsRobbery" Was
Awful Blunder.
PEESS COMMENT ON ELECTION.
NEW YORK WORLD A party elsht
tenths wrons: cannot regain confidence at
onoe by being: eight-tenths right, particu
larly when only set right upon a vital
question under compulsion by It
nominee.
NETT YORK SUN It i to Roosevelt's
everlasting honor that he renounced th
not unreasonable theory he would covet
another term.
NEW YORK AMERICAN-Parker's
nomination was secured under circum
stances which discredited It from the
start.
NEW YORK HERALD The defeat I
due to a lingering distrust of certain
elements in the party and failure of
the leaders to force an Issue on vital
questions.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE Roosevelt
administration was vindicated at every
point.
NEW YORK TIMES The feeling is
widespread that the Democratic party
Is not yet "fit to govern."
WASHINGTON STAR Roosevelt car
ried every section where elections, prop
erly so-called, are held.
"Louis convention nominated him for the
Presidency. His nomination was in a
sense accidental. But the figure Judge !
Parker has been cutting since, and In
deed, before his nomination for the Pres
idency became final and irrevocable, has
been such as not only to vindicate his
selection as the standard-bearer of one of
the great National parties, but also to
vindicate. In general, American character
and American institutions."
YORK. Nov. 9. (Special.) The
world, Dem., editorially commenting on
the election of President Roosevelt, says
"The expected has happened as to the
result of the election; the unexpected as to
the magnitude of the victory. The "World
has never expected news which predicted
a different outcome of the campaign.
Whatever chances there may have been
for the Democrats were thrown away at
St. Louis. A party that has been eight
tenths wrong for eight years cannot re
gain public confidence at once by being
even eight-tenths right, particularly when
on the vital question of honest money It
was set right only under compulsion by
its nominee.
"The extreme and unnecessary state
ment In the platform, "protoctlon is rob
berybranding as . criminal a policy as old
as our Government hurt the Democratic
candidate In the chief doubtful states, all
ot which are heavily Interested In manu
factures. "Judge Parker was seriously handi
capped, too, by the National Committee's
choice of a chairman. Undoubtedly, too,
the Democratic candidate suffered from
the character and reputation of eome of
his most conspicuous supporters in this
state. The campaign was mismanaged at
the start. Judge Parker made a mistake
in remaining on the bench so long, leaving
a. clear field to his opponents, instead of
entering at once upon a 'wide-awake cam
paign.' Had the work done at the end of
October been begun in July (nearly 100
days had been wasted in mere dilatory in
action), the showing made would have
been far more creditable, though the mag
nitude of the Republican triumph shows
that Democratic defeat was Inevitable."
AFRAID TO FORCE AN ISSUE.
Democracy Also Had to Fight That
Invincible General, Prosperity.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (Special;) The
New York Herald, Dem.-Ind., says of the
election:
"Roosevelt is elected, and under the Jef-
fersonlan injunction of 'absolute acqui
escence in the decision of the majority.
the vital principle of republics, every
American citizen will cheerfully accept
the decision. "We may expect no end of
expert analysis and theories to explain
the result. It was, however, due to causes
that lie near the surface, and which have
been fuliy discussed In our columns.
lingering distrust of certain elements In
the Democratic party, the failure of its
leaders to unite in forcing an issue on
vital questions, and, above all, to the
presence of that invincible general, pros
perity, fighting, on the Republican side."
GREAT TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
Democratic Paper Declares All Issues
Were Swept Aside.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Speclal.)-The
Evening Post, Dem., says:
"All 'explanations' of yesterday's polit
ical cataclysm are vanity and vexation
which do not see In it an extraordinary
tribute to the President's personality. His
victory Is more purely personal than that
of any candidate' whom living men can
remember. To talk of party politics or of
popular mandates In their favor may ac
count for a breeze In the treetops, but not
for such a hurricane as was blowing all
over the country yesterday. There can be
no doubt about It Theodore Roosevelt has
captivated the imagination of the Ameri
can people. His immense Instinct for pub
licity and his perfect command ot that
'grand high pressure of bustle and excite
ment which is so powerful a political In
strument In a democracy like ours, with
his outstanding and taking qualities, have
won the general heart and made him the
victorious leader he is.
"It was not the Republican party. It
was not the tariff or Imperialism which
received the thundering approval of yes
terday, but Just Roosevelt's personality.
His almost unbounded popularity carried
his vote up to amazing figures, which so
far surpass the most extravagant claims
of even Republican politicians as to leave
them dazed along with all other pro
phets."
REBUKE TO MUDSLINGER.
Public Refuses to Have a Man It Be
lieves in Slandered.
NEW l YORK. Nov. 9. (Special.) The
Mall, Rep., says:
"It was a splendid, inspiring victory, all
the greater because It means the Indorse
ment of policies that are not promises but
achievements, and of a candidate who em
bodies so much of the American spirit of
enterprise and progress And manly pur
poses. It means Theodore Roosevelt com
mands the confidence of the country as no
other Presidential -candidate ever did, on
platform which said that If elected he
would continue to do as he had been
doing.-
The President has received a commis
sion from his fellow-countrymen to go on
In their Interest as his Judgment and pa
triotism dictates.
"The American people resented with &
feeling unparalleled in its intensity the
desperate effort of the Democratic candi
date to besmirch the character and Im
pugn the personal honesty of his oppo
nents This more than anything else in
the last two weeks of the campaign led
to the tremendous majority polled for
Roosevelt yesterday."
he rounded off the work so well begun by j
establishing campaign machinery pat-;
terned, modeled and conducted 'by .him
self. From the first to the last it was
Theodore Roosevelt's campaign. His
declaration that If elected he would take
office absolutely unpledged to any combi
nation or individual, political, commercial
or financial was made, we verily believe.
In perfect faith. Thus Mr. Roosevelt,
having come Into his own. enjoys not !
only the vast power of his lofty place.
but an opportunity such as has been
vouchsafed few men in this or any other
age. Bound by no pledges, embarrassed
by no debts or bargains, free to act ac
cording to his conscience and to realize
every pure and patriotic aspiration, he Is
to be envied by the most powerful among
the rulers ot the world. With an empire
at his feet. It Is for him to say how
high and nobly he will lift his head."
HIS OWN ACTS INDORSED.
Roosevelt Sought Re-Election on the
Record of His Administration.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. Ths Sun, Demo
cratic, says:
"Mr. Roosevelt was elected by a ma
jority of his fellow-citizens over a candi
date who represented the best traditions
and the best thought of the Democratlo
party. He made his campaign for elec
tion op the record of his own Admlnlstra-
tlon, not on any pledge that he would
do as McKlnley did and advocate the
policies for which McKlnley stood. In his
letter of acceptance he frankly and bold
ly Invited approval of his executive acts
and of the record of his Administration.
As he has on this declaration of his pur
poses carried enough states to elect, he
"may naturally Interpret the verdict of the
people as an lndorsmcnt of his Adminis
tration. As long as Mr. Roosevelt does
what Is right, he should be accorded the
moral support of the American people."
VINDICATED AT EVERY POINT
Roosevelt's Administration Withstood
the Strongest Searchlights.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Special.)-The
Tribune, Republican, today contains the
following:
"The result of yesterday's election Is
an overwhelming and Impregnable verdict
ot approval for Republican principles and
for the acts of the Roosevelt Administra
tion. There can no longer be any doubt
that the Democratic candidate was
doomed to crushing defeat from the time
the American people comprehended the
treacherous devices by which his nomi
nation was secured and detected the
crafty dictates of expediency in the mani
festo which purported to be a Bubllme
revelation of his character. Under the
searchlight of a long campaign the Presi
dent's Administration has been vindi
cated at every point."
DISCREDITED FROM THE START
Hearst Paper Says Parker's Nomina
tion Was Wrongly Secured.
NEW YORK, Nov. S. (Special.)-The
American says of the result of the elec
tion: "Judge Parker simply failed to Inspire
the earnest, genuinely Democratic ele
ments of his own party with confidence.
They did not feel that in voting for him
they would be voting for Democratic prln
clples. And he did not attract Republi
cans who are tired of the reign of special
interests and are ready to come over to
Democracy when Democracy has the'eour
age to be democratic.
"The country was prepared for what
has happened. Everybody who moves
among the people and keeps himself ac
quainted with the trend of public sent!
ment was. without expectation, from the
hour of, Judge Parker's nomination, that
he could be elected; that the nomination
-was procured under circumstances which
discredited it from the start. The ante
convention movement in Judge Parker's
behalf was led by men In whom the Dem
ocratic masses had no faith. For the most
part their chief claim to political distinc
tion was that they had abandoned their
party In two Presidential campaigns. Oth
ers among them were as conspicuously
identified with the trusts as are Morgan,
Rockefeller, Rogers and Baer themselves,
and while they worked for his nomina
tion, Judge Parker, about whose views on
public questions nothing was known, re
mained mute, pleading dignity of his Ju
diclal office In explanation of his silence
a silence on the part of a Presidential
aspirant unprecedented In the history of
American politics."
NOT YET "FIT TO GOVERN."
Democracy Must Now Realize This
Feeling Is Widespread.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (Special.) The
Times, independent, commenting on the
Republican landslide, says:
"Prosperity, a deep and widespread de
sire for its continuance, and a feeling
perhaps not less widespread that the
Democratic party Is not yet ''fit to gov'
ern Are reasons which sufficiently ex
plain the very remarkable results of the
election. In addition to the solid Repub
Mean vote Roosevelt has received through
out the entire North an immense Demo
cratic "vote, ranging from a few thou
sands In Massachusetts to more than
1GO.O00 in New York.
"The Democratic candidate should hav
no regrets concerning the part he has
played la our public life .since the St.
WON WHEREVER VOTE IS FREE
Roosevelt Lost Only Where Discussion
Is All but Barred.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (Special.) The
'Star today says editorially:
"The Indorsement of Roosevelt Is prac
tically unanimous.' He has carried every
section where elections, properly so
called, are held. Judge Parker's vote Is
confined to those states where discussion
Is all but barred, and National issues are
subordinated to local prejudices. Where- i
ever there was a discussion and un tram
meled expression of opinion arising out of
it, Roosevelt's Administration stands en
thusiastically approved.
"Men of all parties will applaud the
President's announcement as to his future.
It comes fittingly in the hour of one ot
the greatest triumphs ever achieved by
an American statesman. No friend of his
will receive It Incredulously, or slyly dis
regard It, and attempt to build a third-
term boom upon it."
MANY QUESTIONS SETTLED.
Philippine and Panama Policies Can
No Longer Be Made Issues.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (Special.) The
Globe,- Rep., today- contains the following
editorial:
"The people of the United States have
spoken for Theodore Roosevelt and the
policies for which he stands as they have
spoken for no other man In our history
since Washington. In the verdict Is one
of the most significant victories for en
lightened popular government that the
world has ever known. It settles more
questions than have been settled In this
country In -any other struggle save the
Civil War. It settles forever the tiresome
question of the Philippines. It has settled
the question of the Panama Canal; of the
wisdom and propriety of the President's
interference In the coal strike," and all
other acts of his . Administration which
bis opponents most "venomously assailed.
The people of the United States, after
hearing the charges against him, say In
what will probably be the largest major
ity ever given to a Presidential candi
date:
'We believe Government and Consti
tution are safe in your hands."
"It Is a vote of confidence, given after a
fair trial and full hearing, as magnificent
as It Is deserved."
TO HIS EVERLASTING HONOR
Roosevelt Might Have Reasonably
Sought Another Term.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (Special.) The
Bun, Ind., says:
"The term for which McKlnley was
elected will expire on the 4th of next
March, when what Mr. Roosevelt might
regard as his first term of President will
begin. Mr. Roosevelt might have -cov
eted a second election and have regarded
himself as eligible for a third term, be
lieving, as he does, that the American
people have no objection to continuing
In office a deserving sen-ant ot proved
fidelity. To his everlasting honor, be It
said .that last night. In the hour of his
triumph, he deliberately renounced this
not unreasonable theory. He will retire
from the office on the 4th of March, 1909,
content with a single election by the peo
ple. It Is solely to this end that his am
bition has looked and his political ener
gies have been devoted."
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT ITS GUIDE.
London Times Says America Alms to
Be Leader Among Nations.
SPECIAL, CABLE.
LONDON. Nov. 10. The Times this
morning says editorially:
"It seems to be the general conclusion
that the secret of President Roosevelt's
success Is Roosevelt. In one sense that
Is a perfectly adequate explanation; in
another, it Is merely a convertible propo
sition. Roosevelt explains everything If
we regard him not merely as a very
striking and atractlve personality, not
merely as a fountain of energy, which the
American people admire, but also as the
Incarnation of much that the American
people desire.
"His country is standing on the thresh
old of a new era, and Instinctively feels
that he Is Its appointed guide. It Is but
an hour ago, as time counts In the life
of a nation, that America was wrapped
up In her own affairs, the life of the rest
of the civilized world hardly concerning
her. She Is now anxious, or, shall we Bay.
compelled by the growth of her strength
and her Interests, to take a place in the
community of nations. Roosevelt Is her
leader and guide In the new path, and
that Is why the secret of Roosevelt's suc
cess Is Roosevelt. That, too. Is why the
people of this country, believing In the
essential Integrity or their Kindred across
the sea. Join heartily In Foreign Secre
tary Lansdowne s congratulations to
President Roosevelt upon his return to
power."
ESOPUS IS MUCH DOWNCAST.
Bonfire Prepared In Hope of Parker's
Success Is Not Lighted.
ESOPUS. "N. Y.. Nov. 9. Judge Parker
appeared not to be at all downcast by the
result, although it is Known mat ne great
ly deplored his overwhelming defeat In his
own state. He received the discouraging
news In bis study, where he' sat smoking
with two of his friends.
In the village of Esopus there was gen
uine grief manifested by Democrat, who
gathered In the two hotels and the rail
road station to listen to the returns, but
many had foreseen the result as based
upon the returns for the village, which
Judea Parker had- failed, to carry by 14
votes. The bonfire prepared for the- oc
casion was not lighted.
We do .the best of Drap
ery, snade ana JPoraere
work -to order. Lowest
prices.
Lipman, Wolfe 6c Go.
The Christmas number'
of the ."Delineator" k
a . beauty. Costs , only
15 cents.
lllll
SEE DISPLAY OF
MILLTNERY -BARGAINS
in Third-Street Window
Beginning this morning we offer our entire stock of Fall and
'Winter Millinery and Millinery Materials at sharply reduced prices.
This is in pursuance of one of the fundamental rules of this great
business, which forbids the carrying over of goods from one season
to another. The following six specials are only a few of many on.
view in the store. Those women who have as yet not bought their
Winter .Hats will find that procrastination was profitable in one in
stance at least.
SEE DISPLAY OF
MILLINERY
BARGAINS
in Third-Street Window
3.00 Hats for $1.19
Balance of our Beady-to-Wear Street Hats that
sold at up to 3.00 all of them this season's
goods every -wanted shapo and combination,
of trimming Turbans, Sailors, Round Hats
medium and large dress effects. Sold
at up to $3.00 -while they j J
$2.25 Shapes for 79c
Balance of our untrimmed felt shapes all
shapes all colors some smooth Frenoh felts,
others of scratch felt. Sold heretofore at
up to $255 choice while they JQq
ISSiy &t
$7.00 Shapes for $2.69
The balance of our $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 un
trimmed velvet, taffeta, chenille, plush and
fancy braid shapes the entire fashioable
color range represented. At the sale price
these beautiful shapes will sell fast. Remem
ber $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 3Q
shapes for 45U7
Child's $1.75 Hats 89c
Children's Hats that sold up fb $1.75 on sale
tomorrow at 89. Children's Sailors, with
small and large bell crowns, fancy hrims, of
scratch felt, some with silk stream
ers; choice now
$7.00 Hats for $2.95
The women who get here early today will
have opportunity to procure the best hat bar
gain ever offered. Tine Trimmed Hats
Toques, Turbans, smallj medium and large
dress shapes all colors. Sold -heretofore
at $5:00 to $7:00 choice while
they last for
$2.95
$1 Fancy Feathers 39c
A large variety of fancy feathers, pomponst
wings, fancy quills and military aigrettes,
etc all the wanted colors represented
plain and shaded effects. Up to 3Qjpi
$1.00 values for J&
A Great Dress Goods Sale
42c
OQn Instead of 50c This lot
consists of Illuminated
Zibellnes. fancy Mixed Suitings,
Polka Dot Brllliantlne3 for Shirt
waists, etc., all 50c goods, at 29c
7C Instead of $1.00 Five
thousand yards of black
and colored Cheviots, Serges and
Cloths, silk and wool Crepe de
Paris in 15 colors, 54-Inch Ama
zon Cloths, Illuminated and
Plain Zibellnes. Coverts, Suit
ings, etc, etc best $1.00 values,
on sale at only 75c
7Cp Instead Of 90c Choice of
black and colored Dress
Goods, In the latest weaves five
pieces ot Novelty Zibellnes, Plaid
Meltons. 54 inches wide: small
check Suitings all of these In
latest Full colorings actual 90c
and 85c values, on sale at the low
price of 85c.
?1 1 C Instead of $1.50
.- Choice of 54-inch
black Broadcloths, Prunellas, Un
finished Worsteds, Venetian
Turkish Mohair Crepes, 50-inch
Waterproof Coverts, 44-Inch
French Novelty Zibellnes, 56-inch
Broadtail Zibellnes for outer
coats. Imported Tailor Suitings
the best $1.50 values, for $105.
Instead of 65c This lot
consists of 44-inch all-
wool Storm Serges, in black,
navy, cardinal: 40-inch Scotch
Plaid Brllllantlnes, 38-Inch all
wool Granite Cloths, fancy check
Suitings, 65c values, at 42c
CQi Instead of 75c Choice of
JC7k. 42-Inch fancy Camelshair
Suitings, 56-Inch English Ker
seys, mannish mixtures, colored
Corduroy Velveteens, black and
colored Novelty Suitings 75c
goods at 59c
GTfi Instead of $1.25 Choice
o l 54-Inch Convent Serges,
sponged and shrunk, colors and
black; 50 to 56-inch Tailor Suit
ings, in this season's best styles;
56-inch extra heavy English
Tailor Cloths: 25 pieces ot new
Black Goods, Including best $1.25
value, fqr only STc
S1 2Q Instead of $1.75
Choice of 44 to 54
Inch Imported Novelty Dress
Goods, In black and colors: 60
lnch Priestley Taller Tweeds, In
all colors; 64-inch English and
American- Tailor Suitings of all
kinds: 54-inch fine mixed Coverts
and Broadcloths best $1.75 fab
rics on the market, at fl.ae.
Clearance
25c Belts for 14c
"Women's Kid Belts, black only,
gilt buckles j best 25c values now
at 14
-65B$itsfor 37c
'Silk? Ejdfknd Broadtail Belts, plain
and . two-toned effects, assorted
buckles, all colors ,
All our $L00 Belts 68
All our $150 Belts 98d
All our $2.00 Belts S1.33
All our $2.50 Belts 1.59
All our $3.00 Belts S1.98
All our $4.50 Belts $2.95
ale of Belts
35c Belts for 22c
Silk and Velveteen Belts, plain and
plaited, gilt and gun-metal
buckles; full line of colors. .
85c Belts for He
Silk and Broadtail Belts; some have
plain, others fancy buckles. All
colors in the line.
All our $1.25 Belts S5d
All our $1.75 Belts S1.19
All our $2.25 Belts 31.48
All our $2.75 Belts $1.77
All our $3.50 Belts S2.23
All our $5.00 Belts $3.23
Sale of Rogers "1847" Plated Ware
Fruit Knives, 6 in box, special, per set $1.20
Berry Spoons, special .. 80
Teaspoons, set of 6, special : .85
Dessert-Spoons, set of 6, special 1.50
Tablespoons, set of 6, special 1.70
Dessert Forks, set of 6, special 1.50
Table Forks, set of 6, special 1.70
Knives and Forks, plain or satin finish, set of 6 3.50
- $32.50 to $45 COA V
Tailored Suits p O
This offering of ultra-stylish new Velvet Suits at a price so much below
the real value took the city by storm. Enough of them left for today's
selling a few details of the different styles.
' Details Of green crush velvet, the jacket has a vestee of white Oxford
vesting, is trimmed with black braid in military styles Of navy and brown
crush velvet, blouse Jacket with bolero front and trimmed In vestee effect
with silk galloon Plain slate and brown velvet blouse, jacket, cuffs,
belt and collar of taffeta silk Long" coat suit ot brown crush velvet has vestee
of cream velvet, shawl collar, leg of mutton sleeves Short military .coat suit
of brown crush velvet with vestee of brown Oxford braid and fancy buttons
as trimming.
These Suits are displayed in our big corner window.
Druggist Sundries Sale
No Phone Or
ders Taken for
This Item.
Hand and Scouring Sapolio
Sold Regularly at 7c for
5c
Reg.
Chamois Skin, best quality 8c
Bathasweet Toilet Soap and
Cold Cream 25c
Bathasweet Toilet Powder
and Bath Powder 25c
Bathasweet Sachet, fancy
package . .10c
Kirk's Violet Toilet Ammo
nia 15c
Kirk's Almond Meal 15c
Kirk Toilet Powder ........ 15c
Bourjols Java Powder.. ..25c
Xlnnetta. Face Powder. . ..17c
-Wakelee's Carmelllne '....39c
Binders' Tar Soap. 15c
Nottaul Complexion Soap. .10c
Kirk's Juvenile Toilet Soap.ISc
Perfumed. Toilet Soap, all
odors ....... ... . .15c
Kirk's Tar and Vloiette
Soap, cake 5c
Cameo Castile Soap, with
wash rag-, cake.. ,10c
Pears' 33 1-3 per cent Gly
cerine Soap, cake.... ...15c
Rose Leaf Complexion
Cream 50c
Alma Kola Skin Food 50c
Hinds' Honey Almond
Cream 39c
Ponce de Leon Florida
"Water . 35c
Michelsen Egg" Shampoo.. .25c
Superior Imported Bay
Rum - 25c
Fancy Glass Powder Boxes. 50c
Silver Mounted Soap Boxes.45c
Celluloid Dressing Combs. 35c
Metal back Dressing Combs.l5c
Rubber Imp. Hair Comb.. 50c
Rubber Imp. Hair Comb.. 65c
Reeves Almond Cream 25c
"Witch Hasel Salve 15c
Powder Puff, full size.... 15c
Manicure Sticks 4c
Perfumed Toilet Borax.... 25c
Spec
5c
19c
10c
7c
9c
Oc
9c
18c
C
29c
9 c
8e
9c
9c
Sc
35c
39c
39c
19c
9c
19c
25c
35c
19c
8c
37c
49c
14c
9c
9c
3c
19c
Reg. Spec,
Dickinson's "Witch Haxel.
large size, bottle.. 23c 14c
Triple Strength "Washing
Ammonia, bottle, Sc 4c
Owl Japanese Cleaning
Compound, bottle 25c 17c
1000-sheet package pure
Tissue Toilet Paper, pkg.lOc Sc
"Wright's Listerated Tooth
Powder, bottle ..25c 19c
Sheffield's Dentifrice bot.15c 9c
Hoyt's Rublfonra, bottle. ..19c 18c
Tooth Brushes, asst. styles. 10c 7c
Tooth BrusHes, asst. styles. 25c lie
English Tooth Brushes.... 3 5c 33c
Dr. Parker Fray's Ongollne.45c S3c
Dr. Parker Fray's Nail
Enamel 22c 17c
Dr. Parker Fray's Rpsaline.22c 17c-Dr.-
Parker Fray's Emery
Board ..22c 17c
Nail Files, asst. styles.. ...25c 19c
Nail Buffers, ebonold 20c 16c
Toilet Pumice .10c 7c
Solid wood back Hair
Brush 59c 39c
Solid wood back Hair
Brush .....85c S9c
Solld wood back Hair
Brush 93c 6Sc
Hand Brushes, asst. styles. 25c 19c-
Hand Brushes, asst. styles. 15c 9c
Toilet Water, Violet, large. 49c 39e
Fancy Atomisers . . . .49c to 68c 33c
Hubert's Perfume, all
odors ....50c 36c
Fancy Stand Shaving Mir
ror .-. - 75c 49c
Fancy Stand Shaving Mir
ror 45c 39e
Fancy Shaving Mugs 35c 33c
Shaving Brushes - ..25c 17c
Pears' Shaving Sticks.... 19c 13c
Mennen's Talcum Powder. .19c 13c
Wash Rag- Case with wash .
rag- ..28c 23c
Large size Chamois Skin... 35c 27c
Fancy Celluloid Rattles 15c 9c
Extra Quai. Whisk Brooms. 28c 19c
provisions, tramped out of the Hole-In-
the Wall country, past the two posses,
and made his way to Casper, where he
took a train.
The remainder of the gang split up, two
disappearing completely, and two more
doubling back In the mountains two miles
from Thermopolis. The latter -are well
known to the officers and -their capture
will be effected in a few days. One of
these men waa with Logan In the descent
on the bank.
Effective Cure for Tramps.
Chicago Journal.
An inter-cantonal union has been formed
which now covers more than half the area
of Switzerland, the half where wandering
and Idle men constituted a menace to the
welfare of society. When any honest
workman Is thrown out of employment
by circumstances beyond his control, be
Is furnished with a - "traveler's relief
book," in which his name, residence and
occupation are written down. At any
office of the union he is thereupon fur
nished with breakfast, dinner, supper and
lodging, but not oftener than once In six
months at the same place. The public
Davis Will Make No Statement.
ELKINS. W. Va.. Nov. 9. Henry G.
Davis, speaking of. the result of the elec
tion, said:
'I have no statement to maKe rcr puo-
llcatlon. The returns show that the coun
try has gone overwhelmingly Republican.
I will be highly grauned it my nome
town and county give me a good vote."
BAM)1T OUTWITS (DEUCES.
Notorious Harvey Logan, Disguised
as Prospector, Leaves Wyoming.
RULERS CAN ENVY
DfcXVER. Nov. 9. A b Dedal
Bound by No Pledgee, ne can Act j. from Thermopolis. Wyo.. says
dispatch
According to His Conscience.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (Special.) The
Post, Independent, today says:
"The -campaign Just closed will long -be
remembered as perhaps tho most remark
able episode In the history of the country.
Taking the country into his confidence
at the outset and conducting his own case
in the broadest light of public observation.
Sheriff Fenton. of Big Horn County, -and
posse, with Sheriff Stough, of Fremont,
have returned from the chase after Har
vey Logan and his gang of Cody bank
robbers, and reports that Logan, by the
boldest piece of daring, outwitted the
officers and made his escape out of the
country last Sunday and Is now well out
of the state.
Logan disguised as a proa pec tor. with
an old packmul loaded with tools sad
IOO Doses
For One Hollar
Economy in medicine most b
measured by two things cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. It is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money that radically and per-
manentlv cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It pniifiea and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility,
"I have taken Hood's Sarsapsrills. and
feesd it reliable ad striae perfect satisfac
tion. It takes away Oat tirsd feellnz. rires
esersy and puts tfce blood is geod condition."
Miss Srnx Coiwxx. im Ifrth Street. N. W
WubiBcteR D. a
Hood's Sarsftpcritta premi t
become agents of the union and keep it
Informed of any parties in the canton
who have applied for help. In some of
the cantons there are many such relief
offices; In Zurich, for instance, 51. At
Neufchatel there Is what we would call
a model farm, where men In straits can
be profitably employed without shame and
at fair remuneration, the superintendent
of the farm working in the fields with
the men. The idle and shiftless are soon
run down by these methods, and are put
at forced labor or sent out of the state.
The honest and Industrious but unfor
tunate are helped to reach places where
their kind of work Is needed, and In de
fault of finding such within a reasonable
time, they are furnished labor on land
belonging to the cantons.
Desecration of Milton's Tomb.
Westminster Gazette.
There are probably many, even among
the subscribers to Milton's statue, who
will be surprised to hear that the body of
the great poet was once on view at a
charge of threepence a head within a few
yards from the site chosen f or this splen
did tribute to his memory. It was In
1790, after a little carousal, that two over
seers and a carpenter entered the Church
of St, Giles, Cripplegate. where Milton
CART
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADAGKE
Positively cured, by tbe
Little Pills.
They also relieve "Distress from Dyspepafe,
Indigestion and Too Hearty litiBg. A per
fect remedy for Diskless, Kaasea, Drowsi
ness, BadTisteintlie Mocti, Coated Toap
Pia ia-the Sde, TORPID LIVER. Tfcey
Regubvte the Bowels. Twely VageMk.
SmX FIN. ftmall Dom
lay burled, and. having discovered the
leaden coffin which contained his body,
cut open its top with a mallet and chisel.
"When they disturbed the shroud," Neve
says, when telling the story of the ghoul
ish deed, "the ribs fell. Mr. Fountain con
fessed that he pulled hard at the teeth.
which resisted "until some ono hit them
with a stone." Fountain secured all the
fine teeth In the upper jaw, and gener
ously gave one to one of his accom
plices. Altogether the scoundrels stole a
rib bone, ten teeth, and several hand
fuls of hair; and to crown the diabolical
business, the female gravedlgger after
wards exhibited the body of anyone will
ing to pay threepence for the spectacle.
The Baboon's Nine Lives.
Country Gentleman.
When baboons once take to a mealie
field they will not leave It till lUTey have
eaten every cob. When they depart
every evening for home they have filled
their stomachs, 'their cheek pouches
and their arms! You cannot poison,
these pests, for 15 grains of pure
strychnine in a banana has failed to
kill one. Only shooting with a rifle will
do, and no human army was ever clev
erer In setting sentries. Even at night
time a large force of hunters has often
been defied In Its attempts to surround
the rocky stronghold of Gynocephalus
porcarlus. Even dogs sent against the
baboons fall before creatures which,
have hands with yhich to seize their
enemies before biting them. Ilet the
stay-at-home farmer congratulate him
self on possessing- merely rooks, pig
eons, rats and sparrows.
Oregon
Optical
Co.
EYE SPECIALISTS
173 FOURTH STREET,
T. M. C. A. Building.
The Institution of. Optical Science.
G. P. RUMMELIN .& SONS
126 Second Street, Between
Alder and Washington
FINE FURS
We are showing- asany stylish. FUR
NECK PIECES this season." Our RICA
STOLES are raodlshly made- of Sable,
and Mink; two of the leading furs this
season; also roade of Civet Cat, TSrmins,
etc
FUR COATS
Alaek BmMu Ctats, Mwr Artracaaft Coatc,
Persian Lax) Cteatg, Star Seal Ctais.
FVK 24AS ia Black Marten. Sable
Fox, Alaska Bear, Sable Opoaeuju, etc
AliASKA SKAJLSKXXS, Leadea Dye,
our specialty.
Leading and ReHa&le Furriers