THE MORNING ORE GONIAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1904.
HOLD THEIR FIRE
Japanese Anticipate a
Great Battle.
LITTLE CHANCE AT MUKDEN
Artillery Is Quite Active, but
Little Damage Is Done.
WEATHER IS STILL PLEASANT
Soldiers of Opposing Outposts In Close
Proximity Engage in the Ex-
change of Cigarettes and
Other Luxuries.
tjrrrtmvK. Xov. 10. via Tientsin, Nov.
iiA.r, ni-HHerv Are from both sides Is
continued at Intervals. It Is heavier on
the Russian right wing, where, all day
on November 9 and also during that night,
the Russians shelled the Japanese posi
tions with their heavy guns. Neither side
on that date gained any advantage. Dur
ing the bombardment last night the Rus
Blans threw 60 largo Melinite shells Into
the Japanese camp opposite Mansion HllL
The Japanese, who, during the previous
cannonading, seemed to have successfully
used a searchlight directed against the
Russian positions for the purpose of cov
ering their operations at night in the ex
tension of their field works in the region
of the railway, did not reply last night
when the Russians attacked them further
to the east. ...
The Japanese are notably economical in
the use of ammunition, as though antici
pating an early battle when great quanti
ties will become necessary.
It Is known that the Japanese have
placed guns of large caliber in the vicin
ity of the Shakho railway station, bring
ing Schlatum, the next station to the
north, within the range of their fire.
As a result of the heavy bombardment
by the Russians the Japanese have with
drawn some of their batteries from the
advanced positions. It Is believed that not
being ready to attack they are falling
back to the hills.
The Russians have a great advantage
in Lone Tree HllL This hill commands
a large part of the plain over which the
Japanese must advance.
The operations are about the same
each day. There is artillery firing most
of the time and frequent clashes of Infan
try at night. As has been the case In
most wars, but entirely unexpected In
this one, the soldiers of the opposing out
posts in close proximity engage In the
exchange of cigarettes and other luxuries.
The great precautions taken by the Rus
sians, their continued vigilance, and the
disposition of their forces would seem to
guarantee their army against any repeti
tion bf disasters of enormous magnitude.
The. Russian army is celebrating the
distribution of presents of food, clothing
and confectionery sent by the Empress
to the officers and men.
i.Hmcn'1 ha-rtds are Tlavinjr from
camp to camp along the line, and the
army, which is now In better spirits, ap
pears to be much more formidable and
homogeneous The soldiers are active in
collecting and storing all the crops left
toy the Chinese In the fields, which they
are conserving for use both as food and
fuel.
The demolition of the Chinese houses
appears to continue only along the firing
line, where their destruction Is reported
necessary for strategical purposes.
Owing to the mildness of the weather
and the prevalence of sunshine the sol
diers are bathing in the open.
Reports of the grave condition of the
besieged at Port Arthur have reached
Mukden, and as a consequence the Rus
sians will not be surprised to learn of the
capitulation of the fortress.
The course taken by the government of
Great Britain In the North Sea incident
Is now generally known here, and ap
pears to be'vregarded as highly magnani
mous. The prevailing conviction is that the re
inforcements received by the Japanese
have been much larger than reported and
consequently It is expected that they -will
attack.
Russian Scouts Very Daring.
MUKDEN, Nov. 1L The Russian scouts
are daring In secretly reconnolterlng
along the Japanese lines, some even
creeping- up to the Japanese trenches and
lying concealed there all day and return
tnr a ntfht-. The Jananese have con-
etructed In many places double and even
triple and quadruple, lines oi trencnes,
wire entanglements, mines -and pits.
A Cossack patrol on November 10 pene
irnitA as far as Sandlaou. where they in
flicted a blow against a large force of
Japanese and then returned rapiaiy to tne
PTicMnn main lino without loss. A patrol
also" got in the rear of two Japanese
companies moving to attack a Russian
rvidHnn. Th Cossacks' defeated the Jap
anese and returned safely to the Russian
lines.
RESERVISTS MAKE MANY RIOTS
Russian Call to Arm Causes a Reign
of Terror.
LONDON, Nov. 12. The difficulty
Russia found in bringing the reservists
to the colors, according to -reports re
cently published, was much greater by
far than these reports indicated. The
Morning Post learns from its Moscow
correspondent that the calling of the
reservists to the colors was accom
panied by riots, the description of
which In the reports published hith
erto was hut a feeble picture compared
to the Teality. From official statements
it appears to the Post's correspondent
that 19 districts were the scene or. Dis
orders. The soldiers kept the localities
in question in a state of terror for
three days, and the police were 'power
less to cope with the situation. The
outrages perpetrated by the troops
were of the most barbarous character.
In adltlon the local authorities evinced
a strange disinclination to send the
reserve troops.
FORT HAS NOT YET FALLEN.
Confirmation of Sensational Reports
About Arthur Is Lacking.
LONDON. Nov. 1L No confirmation has
reached Xondon of the rumors current on.
November 10 of the capitulation of Port
Arthur; that General Stoessel was asking
for an armistice, etc
According to the Dally Telegraph's Che
foo correspondent, Japan has consented to
open the port of An tun 5 to steamers char
tered by silk merchants when the latter
obtain special permits. This action is due
to China's protest that exclusion of neu
tral shipping would ruin the silk trade.
Every Prtctlfl Assured Squadron
SUEZ. Egypt, Nov. ll-Confirminc -tins
.prcvlou sjftBouaoeoMnt ttom. Fort 8sM
shortly atter the arrival of the Russian
Consul there. It Is said today that owing
to prevalent rumors that attempts may he
made "to wrecK vessels of the .Russian
squadron -while passing through the canal.
the Chief of Police is taking stringent
precautions against blockading, and a
strict surveillance on both sides of the
canal will be exercised during the transit
of the Russian squadron.
Insurance Men Figure on Place.
XONDON, Nov. 1Z The insurance cor
respondent of the London Times this
morning says:
"The feeling In regard to the cessation
of the Russo-Japanese hostilities is slight
ly more hopeful. It Is due to the various
rumors of Intervention, and has made it
self felt In raising the ratio' of policies
providing .against the end of the war by
March 1 next. The rise In the policy rate
Is between 15 and 20 guineas per cent."
French Assurance Satisfies Japan.
PARIS, Nov. 1L The Japanese Minis
ter, Dr. Motono. had a long conference
with Foreign Minister Delcasse today rel
ative to the observance of neutrality, par
ticularly in regard to the recoallng of the
Russian second Pacific squadron at Mad
agascar and other French possessions. It
Is understood that a satisfactory under
standing was reached.
All Still Quiet at Mukden.
ST, " PETERSBURG, Nov. 11. A dis
patch received here today from General
Sakharoff announces that last night
passed quietly. , He also renorts that there
were a couple of unimportant outpost
affairs the previous day.
Rumor Is Denied.
TILNA, Russia, Nov. U. The rumor
that General Grippenberg, commander of
the second army, has been stricken with
apoplexy is false. His health Is good.
He leaves for the Far East November 17.
PRESS CRITICISES WAR LOAN
It Regards the Rate of Interest on
New Loan Excessive.
TOKIO, Nov. 1L A majority of
the newspapers of Toklo sharply criti
cise the terms under which the new Jap
anese loan has been placed in London and
New York. They pronounce the rate as
belnir too hleh. eonslderirur that Via
amount of the loan Is a comparatively
Small nap. Thft An'h KVllmVmn nTTirnoonn
the opinion that it was unwise to place
me loan Deiore tne ran or fort Arthur.
CThe new Japanese' loan Is for the
amount of $60,000,000, half of which will
be offered In London and half in New
York. The price Is to bo &0J, with in
terest at 6 per cent The loan will be
secured by a second charge on Japanese
customs duties. A dispatch from London
November 8 said that dealings in the loan
had already commenced there at 14
premium. It was definitely stated in New
Xork Wednesday last that Kuhn. Loeb
& Co., of that city, had organized a syn
dicate to finance one-half the loan. The
first Japanese loan, which was a first
mortgage on Japanese customs, was
placed at 93, but is now selling in the
New York market at 90. The new loan,
which is a second mortgage on the same
securities is onered at svJt-j
FRANCE WILL NOT BROACH IT
Mediation Would Be Distasteful to
Russia, and Impair Alliance.
PARIS, Nov. 1L The officials here pro
fess to bo unaware of the reported joint
mediation movement in Great Britain,
France and the United States. It is point
ed out that the mam features of the sit
uatlon are these:
Japan Is evidently weary of the war
and desirous of re-establishing peace.
Japan naturally looks to Great Britain
and the United Slates .to assist toward
a cessation of hostilities. France, as the
ally of Russia, has no influence with Ja
pan, but has Influence at St. Petersburg,
whereas Great Britain and the United
States do not exert strong Influence at
St Petersburg. Therefore, France's only
activity in such a joint effort would be at
St Petersburg.
But this involves important considera
tions relating, to Russia's relations with
European powers. France does not desire
to exert influence on Russia, which would
be distasteful to her or tend to weaken
the alliance. In fact, some of the re
ports of France's intention to influence
Russia are attributed to certain European
political sources which are aiming to
break the Franco-Russian alliance in or
der to profit thereby to France's detri
ment. Therefore, France will use the ut
most circumspection concerning any joint
movement wherein her role would be sole
ly to Influence Russia in a manner where
in her role would be solely to influence
Russia in a manner which Russia does
not regard as contrary to her interests.
Several newspapers print categorical
denials of the statement of Sir Thomas
Barclay (who has been prominently iden
tified with the movement which led to the
Anglo-French arbitration treaty), that
M. Cambon, the French Ambassador to
London, after conferring with Lord Xevs
downe, came to Paris to discuss the An
glo-Franco mediation. The officials also
say that Sir Thomas' statement is purely
speculative. One who talked lengthily
with M. Cambon while he was at the For
eign office, says he discussed a number of
current questions, but did not mention
mediation.
TWO THINGS IN WAY OF PEACE
Russian Prestige Is at Stake, and the
Czar's Advisers Want War.
LONDON, Nov. 1L The dispatch of the
Associated iricss irom wasnmgton, con.
firming the statement made in these dls
patches that Japan had indicated her
willingness to entertain peace- sugges
tions from President Roosevelt or King
Edward, created much Interest here.
Baron Hayashl, the Japanese Minister,
said today:
"After the fall of Port Arthur, Japan
would. I believe, be ready to treat for
peace on no higher essential basis than
that Russia snouia evacuate iiancnuria.
Japan also agreeing to a similar evacua
tlon. The two great difficulties in the
way of any suggestion of peace are
"First the auoarent opposition of Em
peror Nicholas present advisers to a
settlement of any kind; second, the pres
ervation of Russian prestige. When a
nation's prestige, if not gone, is severely
impaired. It Is a difficult matter, even
with the best of Intentions, to preserve
It"
The Associated Press learns that Queen
Alexandra has been In constant commu
nlcatlon with the Dowager Empress of
Russia and Emperor Nicholas himself
during the last few days. This Is Inter
preted here as a good sign and as possibly
likely to lead, though not in the imme
diate future, to the establishment of
some modus vlvendl where steps looking
to arbitration might be initiated without
offense to Russia.
The reiteration of the American State
Department's determination not to Inter
vene except on request irom Totn of the
belligerents tallies with the official attl
tude of the British Government, but it Is
thought that before long some method
may privately be devised whereby this
diplomatic barrier to action may be
overcome.
Baron Hayashl this morning had no
news from Port Arthur, and discredited
the rumors of its capitulation.
Russian Press Ignores Suggestion.
ht "PEOT3RSBURG- Nov. 1L It la con
rfiiiri lrniflcant that the Russian news
papers Ignore Lord Lansdowne's sugges
tion regarding the iumo-j apanese arm
Referring to Lord Xansdowne's arbitra
tion suggestion, a prominent omciai or the
KVimlvn Dfflr eTnmssed an ODialon to the
iTiiin elated Pracn that .such an offer even
coating from Japan could not possibly be
"Buck s, eoatrdversy,' wmki, "outsat
Delineator for D ecember De
cember Butterick Patterns are now
on sale at the Pattern Counter
Fashion sheets for the asking.
$7.50 d Waists $5.80
Told you about this splendid waist bargain yesterday told you
that they were absolutely unmatchable Some women "looked
around" anyway and came here and bought; sufficient evidence of
the "bargaining"' quality of the waists, isn't it?
These "Waists are made of fine plaid silks in a large variety of handsome
patterns have full pouch and fancy sleeves, shirred yokes, fancy stock
collars and French backj regular selling price is $7.50 choose today
at 5.80
Three Neckwear Specials
13c for 20c Venise
fjQtFor Collars that always sell at 75c choice of many pretty styles.
31 27 Embroidered china silk, beaded taffeta, faggoting and lace
trimmed, stole end stock collars; all of them best 75c valuesrfor 49.
Q Or For collars that sell at $1.25 and $L35. Handsomest, newest
styles shown this, season. Choice of collars of faggoting, mousse
line de soie trimmed with steel beads; taffeta silk trimmed with silk ap
plique: all of them $L25 and $1.35 values, for 98.
Millinery Bargains Galore
$7 Hats for $2.95
Fine Trimmed Hats Toques, Tur
bans, small, medium and large
dress shapes all colors. Sold
heretofore at $5.00 to $7.00
choice while they CJ O AC
last for 4$&.&D
$1.75 Cambric Skirts $1.25
Women's White Cambric Skirts, Point de Paris and Cluny lace
trimmed, one, two and three rows of insertion. Hemstitched tucks,
dust ruffle, $1.75 value for $1.25.
$1 Cambric Gowns 79c
"Women's Cambric Gowns, high
circular and square necks; button
front and slip-over styles; trimmed
with lace embroidery and hem
stitching and ribbon.
be arbitrated. The Idea la not worth con
sidering. The only possibility of peace
now, in my opinion, would be on the
basis of a proposition submitted to Russia
by Japan, offering: to accept less than she
demanded before hostilities opened. As it
is Inconceivable that Japan at this junc
ture is prepared to offer such terms, I
see no chance of ending: the war."
Paris dispatches published here say that
the French Government expressly ex
cluded the intenUoa of intervening: when
it proposed its good offices for the setUe
ment of the North Sea incident.
STRAUS HOPES FOR PEACE. ,
He Believes Russia Will Come to Un
derstanding With Britain.
NEW YORK. Nov. " 11. Ex-Mlnistor
to Turkey Oscar S. Straus, a member of
The Hague Tribunal, expresses the be
lief that a suden termination of hostili
ties in the Far East is possible In the
near future.
"I have long had the impression," he
said, "that we will wake up some
morning and find that through the
good offices of Great Britain, with the
tacit consent of the signatory powers
to the treaty of Berlin, an arrange
ment has been agreed upon by which
the Far Eastern questions have been
settled by one stroke.
"That is to say, Russia will have
come to an agreement with Great
Britain, and, secondarily, with the sig
natory powers, for having free access-
to the sea through the Dardanelles, in
return fpr which a permanent adjust
ment of the Afghan boundary and
-Great Britain's domination of the Per
sian Gulf wiU be granted, and that In
the Far East Japan's sphere of influ
ence wiU be recognized in Corea,
while Manchuria, with certain right3 to
Japan secured, wiU revert to China.
This done, the peace of the world will
be Insured certainly for our genera
tion, and by the end of that time the
nations will have become so accus
tomed to availing themselves of The
Hague Tribunal that wars will be
largely eliminated."
Official Adviser to North Sea Board.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1L Baron
Taubo who is connected with the For
eign Office has been designated as Rus
sian judicial adviser to the International
commission which Is to inquire Into the
North Sea incident.
Will Offer Bonds at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Half of the new
$60,000,000 Japanese loan to be offered in
this market by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will be
payable, interest and principal here at
the fixed rate of exchange J4.87 per
pound sterling. Assurances have been
given the syndicate managers that the
Japanese government will permit the
proceeds of the loan to remain on deposit
In New York banks, until subject to the
requirements of the Japanese govern
ment.
Tillamook to Have New Courthouse.
TILLAMOOK. Or., Nov. 1L Special.
In conformity with the wish of the citi
zens of Tillamook County, expressed at a
recent mass meeting, the Board of County
Commissioners h&a directed the County
Clerk to advertise for bids for. a stone,
brick or concrete Courthouse to cost' from
U8.O00 to $30,000
Gam Were t Be Brought t Uk.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Nov. 1L Spelxi;
We Do the Only Artistic
Lipman,
Lace Top Collars
"Women who have need for an extra
hat for "Winter wearwjllfind this
store the m&slr economical store
for the supplying of their need.
Prices are very low now because
it's clearance time.
$3 Hats for $1.19
Balance of our Ready-to-Wear
Street Hats that sold at up to
$3.00 all of them this season's
goods every wanted shape and
combination of trimmings Tur
bans, Sailors, Bound Hats-r-me-dium
and large dress effects. Sold
at up to $3.00 while P "Q
- they last pX.A27
$7 Shapes for $2.69
The balance of our $5.00, $6.00 -and
$7.00 untrimmed velvet, taffeta,
chenille, plush and fancy braid
shapes the entire fashionable
color range represented. At the
sale price these beautiful shapes
will sell fast. Remember, $5.00,
$6.00 and $7.00 JQ
shapes for fU27
Child's $1.75 Hats 89c
Children's Hats that sold up to
$1.75, on sale today at....89
Children's Sailors, with small and
large bell crowns, fancy brims, of
scratch felt, some with silk
streamers; choice jRQr1
now 4
$2 Cambric Skirts' $1.49
"Women's Skirts, fine cambric,
lace and embroidery trimmed, tucks
in cluster, dust ruffle, blind and
open embroidery and Cluny and
Point de Paris laces are used as
trimming.
Court Monday, and will preside in both
departments. The docket Is somewhat
longer than usual with criminal cases. It
is the Intention to have a grand jury at
this term of court to inquire into the
gambling that has been going on in Til
lamook City, and It is rumored that a
number of arrests will be made on that
account.
TROOPS FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
Will Prevent Destruction of Property
at Close of Exposition.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. President
Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase Ex
position, recently made application to
the War Department for the sending of
troops to tho Exposition grounds for
the protection of Government property
and the property of foreign nations
contained in the exhibits and also of
the exhibits of the Philippine Govern
ment. This request was based on the
ground that it had been the experience
in all great expositions as they have
drawn toward a close, that the destruc
tive tendency on the part of the visi
tors and others has resulted in great
losses to Government, foreign and do
mestic exhibits.
Accordingly the Secretary of War
directed that headquarters and eight
companies of the Sixteenth Infantry be
sent from Fort McPherson, near At
lanta, Ga., to St. Louis, there to remain
vfor 45 days to assist in the protection
of property in the Exposition.
Fine Art Collection to' Be Sold.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. One of the
largest art sales In recent years wiU be
held in this city late in January or
early in February, when the Wagga
man collection wiU be auctioned off.
The sale has been ordered by trustees
In bankruptcy, who are in possession
of the property, which is part of the
estate of Thomas E. Waggaman, of
All Humors
Are impura matters-which the skin,
lirer, kidneys and other organs can
aot take care ct -rrithsut help, there u
sach an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges
tion, dull headaches and many other
trouble are due to them.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
BemoTS all humors, orercomd all
their effects, strengthen, tooe asd
invigorate the whole system.
"I hd salt rfcegaa or ay hantU go that 7
eesW sot work. I toot Heed's Scraarjlls
and R draTe oat tfce bmr. I eaailBBcd
I4b o till the sores dinpysttrta." 2m.
IuO.Imw, KuioJor Fatta, M.
Hm' SarsapftriN prsmif m tm
BT ftfWl Iwgc tt jAwitw
and Reliable Picture Framing
Wolfe & Company
Handkerchiefs
"Women's all pure linen hem
stitched Squares and Handker
chiefs, offered at very low prices.
Hemstitched Squares
All pure linen hemstitched
Squares nine-inch choice of
inch and 4-inch hems:
Reg. 25c Squares, special at..X8
Reg. 35c Squares, special at. .24
Reg. 50c Squares, special at.. 33
AT 7 worth 12e "Women's
pure linen hemstitched Handker
chiefs 4-inch hem, all perfect;
great value at .;....7
AT 10 worth 15c "Women's
pure linen, 1600 count, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, y8 and
-inch hem; very special at 10$
AT 14 worth 20c "Women's
pure linen, 1800 count, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, and
4-inch hems; excellent value
at 14
AT 18 worth 25c Women's
pure linen, 2100 count, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, and
-inch hem; very special at 18
AT 24 worth 35c "Women's
pure linen, 2200 count, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, ys and
-inch hem; very special at 24
AT 33 worth 50c "Women's
pure linen, 2300 count, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, and
4-inch hem, extraordinary value
at 33
AT 49 worth 75c "Women's
pure linen, 2400 count, hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, and
34-inch hem, very special.. 49
Ribbons
ry Sn INSTEAD OF 35-Em-broidered
Polka Dot Taffe
ta Ribbons, navy blue, light blue
and pink embroidered with white,
white embroidered with navy,
pink, light blue, black or redj 3V&
inches wide, all pure silk,
35c values for eiJ
1 Cn INSTEAD OF 20 -All
J silk Plain Colored Taffeta
Ribbon, in white, black, cream,
red, navy blue, mais, tan, old rose,
lavender, 3 inches wide 1
20c value for AJ V
Stationery
Best Game Counters, each. . . .1
"Wire Card Racks, each .8
Fancy Crepe Paper, roll 10
Silk Candle Shades, each 25
Large Sheet Blotters, each 2$
Programme Pencils, all colors,
each 1
Eye Shades, each S
Sheets
Ready-to-use Sheets, torn and
hemmed, soft finish, good weight,
72x9 0-inch; extraordinary value
for 44
"Washington, until recently treasurer
of the Catholic University at Wash
ington. Tnere are more than 3000 articles in
the coUection, including some' hun
dreds of paintings and "specimens- of
ceramic art from modern to early
times. It cost Mr. Waggaman about
3500,000 and required 30 years to make
the collection which is now valued at
$1,000,000.
Take of Eggs at Kalama Hatchery.
PALAMA, "Wash., Nov. 1L Special.)
A SHORT HISTORY OF
O R EG ON
Compiled by
SIDONA V. JOHNSON
Early Discoveries, the Lewis and Clark Explorations, Set
tlements, Government, Indian "Wars, Progress.
It is essentially a practical work, with the information in
a compact and useful form." "The author has not only made
an excellent choice of the facts,, but in their grouping and set
tling he has shown excellent historical taste." Journal of
Education.
"With seventeen illustrations and a new map. 16mo, 320
pages, indexed, $1.00 net.
FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK STORES
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY,
-1 ;,-
-'" lr; .. J- ii - ........... - ... - - w
in the City of Portland
Men's Furnishings Less
50c Suspenders 29c
Men's Suspenders, made of extra quality of
Ksle elastic webbing; cantab ends, leather
tips and castoffs. These are a gen- OQ
nine 50c value, for &t2j
$1.50Underwear$1.19
Men's Camelshair Undershirts and Drawers;
shirts have self-front and ribbed skirts;
drawers self-bands; 'double gnsset suspender
tape and-pearl buttons.
Handkerchief Special
11 For 20c all pure Irish linen hem
i2 stitched Handkerchiefs, 34 and 36
inch hems.
3 TOR 50r0f thQ regular 25c pure Irish
linen emDrpiaerea initial nemsutched Handkerchiefs.
Three Glove Specials
Per pair for Gloves worth f ully $1.25. Fifty dozen "Women's one
clasp half rjiaue mocha Gloves, -with Pjiria nMnt omWi'
Choice of brown, slate and brown.
SI Per pair for Gloves that alwa5rs sold at $1.75. Two hundred
YAeUi and fifty pairs women's one-pearl clasp "London" pique
Gloves, fancy fourchettes (the strips between the fingers) ; two-tone"d em
broidery; oxblood with black or white, white with black, brown with onion,
green with blue and bine with green.
$1 4Q Per Pair for Gloves worth
broidery with welts to match; white,
Children's Apparel
75 FOR CHILDREN'S $1.00 APRONS Made of fine white lawns,
Mother Hubbard, waist and strap syles, daintily trimmed with embroidery
and laces; real $1.00 values for 73$'
$1.50 FOR CHILDREN'S ?2.00 AND ?2.25 DRESSES Made of colored
cashmeres in cardinal, navy, brown and lisht blue, short and loner waists
2, 3 and 4 year $2.00 and $2.25 values for .' :..1.5Q I
V&p jfc-OR ClULDSBIf'S ?1.25
coiorea siuc caps and bonnets, ail newest styles, French close fitting caps
cardinal, navy and brown; best $L25 and $1.35 values for 98
8 Packages Gold Dust 25c
We offer for tod-y 10,000- packages Fairbanks' Gold Dust, the regular 5e
size, and will sell same 8 Packages for 25 No 'phone orders taken.
Rogers 1847' Plated Ware
The sale of Rogers "1847" Plated Ware closed last night. The
prices quoted yesterday (see below) will remain the -permanent
prices of this celebrated ware at this store.
Fruit Knives, 6 in box, special per
Berry spoons, special
Teaspoons, set of 6, special
Dessert-Spoons, set of 6, special
Tablespoons, set of 6, special
Dessert Forks, set of 6, special
Table Forks, set of 6, special
Knives and Forks, plain or satin
The latter part of the season proved bet
ter than was expected at the Kalama
hathcery, and 3,000,000 eggs were secured
this season. They were moved up to the
hatchery proper last week, where they
can be handled with less expense.
Kaiser Will Present Them to America
BERLIN, Nov. 12. Emperor William
intends that many of the valuable ob
jects, now Included in the, exhibit of
Germany at the St. Louis Exposition
shall be presented to the American
people.
SEE SUNDAY'S OREGON
$50
00
for an dea
Customers who experience delay
in receiving goods ordered to be
delivered will greatly oblige ra by
notifying ns of such delay.
I
!
$2.00. Two hundred pair women's
mode, brown, lavender, pink and sky.
and ?1.35 HE ADWE AR Children 's . c
set. .$1.15"$
75 r
80 )
; 1.45
1.65 1
1.43 1
. , 1.645 1
finish,. set of 6 3.50 ,
Schilling's Best, so far as it
goes, means comfort and ease
and economy.
Moneyback; at your grocer's.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
N little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsk,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SmaX PtH. Small Dot.
Small Price.
IAN FOR PARTICULARS'