THIS MORNING OREGQNIA3T, TUJESDAY, KOVJBMBER - lsu. USN0FEK1S We make all kmdc of Drapacy work, Portiersa xad Winders" Sk&ctoe'to order. Lipman, Wolfe & Company Tlig. is tfee ofilj strt in tt titjrwikk does artistic aad rptf afele picture fraaus;. ) Reabody Expects To Go In as Governor. DENVER HOME- IS RENTED Count Is Still Incomplete-and Legislature Isin1oubt CHARGES.OE FRAUD MULTIPLY Peab'ody, Believing Majority of the Solon Will Be Rspu'bllcans,' Will 'AppolntTwo Supreme Jus " tlces, Even If He Retires. "DENVER, 'Colo., 'Nov. Governor elect Alva Adams came to Denver from Ills "home in Pueblo today, and will re main until alter the- banquet to be given In .bis honor tomorrow night. He does not take the threat ol the Kepublicans to prevent his accession to the Governor ship seriously, and has rented a house here tor the two years o his term. Hr. Adams expressed the opinion today that Governor Peabody, after an investigation of the election returns, would reach the conclusion that he was not the people's choice for Governor and would gracefully retire. It. Is announced that Governor Peabody will (appoint two additional Justices of the Supreme Court, irrespective of whether he holds office the next term. Under the constitutional amendment adopted at the recent election the Court of Appeals and Supreme Court will be consolidated on April 5 next and two of the seven judges provided for are to be named by the Gov ernor. The Legislature will meet one week before the next term of Governor "begins. During that time or prior the State Canvassing Board will declare the amendments adopted. Governor Peabody will make the appointments and the Sen ate, if Bepublican, will confirm them. Should the Democrats control the Senate, Governor Peabody's appointments will be rejected and Governor Adams will appoint the two Judges. The canvass of the votes in Denver and Pueblo counties has not yet been com pleted, but from the unofficial: returns it appears the Democrats will control the Senate by a majority of two or three un less the State Canvassing Board throws out two or more of the Democrats. The Republicans who are preparing charges of fraud will try to seat the Republican candidates. The Democrats are endeav oring to checkmate their opponents by preparations to prosecute Republican workers for alleged violations of the elec tion laws. Woman Accused of Buying Votes. Mrs; Rosa Snyder was arrested today on warrants charging her with buying votes at the late election. XJzzie Cum pilngs mid "other women have made affi davits that Mrs. Snyder gave them 55 each to vote the Republican ticket. Mrs. '. Snyder is a complainant in one of tho cases against Democrats arrested on war rants Issued by "United States Commis sioner Capron charging conspiracy to in timidate voters, in violation of the fed eral statute. These cases came up la Commissioner Capron's court today, but the hearings were postponed, although George Allen Smith, attorney for the de fendants, demanded an immediate trial, declaring that "these suits were brought simply for political purposes and not for purposes of justice." The hearing in the Las Animas County election case was held in the County Chambers today. The Democrats filed a petition asking the issuance of a writ of prohibition restraining Judge Northcutt, of the District Court, from interfering with the mandamus order of Judge Means, of tho County Court, which or dered the Board of Canvassers to throw out the returns of tho Primeo district The Democrats alleged the Republicans moved the polling place inside the grounds of the Victor Fuel Company, where no outsider was allowed to go. There were 473 votes cast in the polling place inside the grounds, while only nine were cast at the place designated by the County Commissioners. Judge Means Is sued a writ of mandamus compelling the Board of Canvassers to ignore the returns from that precinct. Tho Republicans then applied to Judge Northcutt for a writ of prohibition against the County Court. Then the Democrats appealed to the Supreme Court to help them out of the difficulty. Senator John A. Rush ap peared for the Democrats. Robert Teo mans, of Trinidad, opposed the applica tion, and said the suit in the County Court was brought In collusion. He asked the court to either restrain the County Court from interfering with the canvass of the returns, on the grounds that it had no jurisdiction, or else assume juris diction itself under Its original order is sued before election. ' The court took the matter under advisement. All alleged election frauds in Huerfano County are1 also to be taken up by the Supreme Court on application of the Dem ocrats, who this afternoon, through At torney John G. Taylor, filed affidavits charging violations of the court's elec tion injunction and asking that the of fenders be cited for contempt, as In the Denver cases brought by the Republicans. Tho court announced that a hearing would be given after the Denver cases had been passed on. In the Supreme Court today, the hear ing of evidence against five of the Demo cratic election officials and leaders charged with contempt for alleged viola tion of the Supreme Court order appoint ing special watchers at the recent elec tion was begun. Frank Kratke. chief license inspector: Joseph Ray and Charles Kofsky, judges of elections: Edward O'Mallla and Carl Wilson, clerks of election, were before the bar. Half a dozen witnesses were examined, including the Supreme Court watchers. All testified to Kratke and Michael Ma honey, Alderman of "Ward -Five, destroy ing the commissions of the special watch ers and Illegally taking possession of the election supplies and polling booth at precinct s, ward 5. Evidence of repeating was also given. one of the Republican judges expressing the opinion that at least 50 persons voted who had no right to vote. It was stated that at least one man was driven out of the polling place by Kratko and Ma honey because he insisted on a second ballot when he discovered the one handed jura was already marked. To Investigate Hawaiian Election. HONOLULU. Nov. 3S. Presiding Judge Dole, of the United States District Court, has summoned a special session of the federal grand Jury for the purpose of Investigating the charges made by Demo cratic' leaders that in the last campaign certain ejection officers intimidated the BUY YOUR PIANO AT THE BIG STORE Some get the Idea that as our pianos are mostly of the HIGH-GRADE MAKES, that we cater mostly to the first-class trade. This Is a very great mis take, for while we carry the largest stock of tho old reliable makes of any house In tho United States, our prices and terms are such that those of the most moderate circumstances may possess ' one and pay no more for it than others charge for the cheap grades. Here you will find the Kaabe. Everett. Hardmaa Smith & U arses. Steele Packard, liudvrls. Klus'bary. Fischer. Vone. Cable. Hamilton. i And many other makes, and prices range all the way from 5238. up on easy monthly payments of 56, 58, 510 and 515 per month. Why take chances on some unknown make when you can buy such pianos as the above at the prices and terms we are making? We are recognized as the big reliable house, and this distinction has been won by lair dealing. The best for your money and kind treat ment has always been our motto. ALLEN & GILBERT- RAMAKER CO. Cor. 6th and' -voters, made Improper use of identifica tion marks and otherwise destroyed the secrecy of the ballot. Taggart Favors Bryan's Scheme. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. The Sun's In dianapolis correspondent says. National Chairman Taggart has become convinced that the recent campaign was conducted along mistaken lines, and has given his adherence to arguments of Western mem bers of the National" committee. He will now take an active part In Bryan'3 re organization scheme. Democrat Wins in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 2S. Con gressman Daniel L. D. Granger, the Democratic candidate in the First Con gressional District, after a fortnight's re counting of the ballots by the State Re turning Board, was today declared re elected to his seat in Congress by 133 plurality. Grand Jury Begins Investigation. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 23. For the especial purpose of investigating alleged frauds In the election In Pueblo County a grand jury began its labors today. The Instructions delivered by Judge N. Walter Dixon are the most forcible ever given a Jury here. Georgia Vote Is Canvassed. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2S. The canvass of Georgia's vote for President shows: Parker S3.S72, Roosevelt 24,003, Watson 22,633. Swallow 6S6, Debs 197 total, 130.992. The Presidential voto in 1900 was 122,715. Official Vote In Virginia. RICHMOND, "Va.. Nov. 25. The vote cast In Virginia for President was can vassed today. Parker received 80,65i, Roosevelt 48,151, Swallow 13S5. KTJEOPATEEH' HAS AUTO. He Wishes to Secure Twenty More to Carry Ammunition. CHEFOO, Nov. iS. General Kuropatktn Is the possessor of a new 20 horse-power automobile, with which he is able to rush at high speed from one part to another of the line, 25 miles long, according to M. Ravolr, who reached here today from Mukden. M. Ravolr spent three weeks with Kuro patkin, who wished to secure 20 automo biles specially constructed to carry am- munltlon speedily in emergencies. He will use them only In Winter, when the Man churian roads are in excellent condition. On his first trip in the new automobile Kuropatkln's only comment was: "I have the advantage of General Shaf ter." The Chinese now regard Kuropatkln and his machine with superstitious awe, be lieving the latter to be an atrociously powerful specimen of the "Foreign Devils." M. Ravolr said: "The two armies lie facing each other, each having three forti fied lines. The soldiers of both armies live mostly In caves behind their trenches, which, when covered with snow, have the appearance of a great host of polar hears waiting to spring at each other. The caves are warm even without fire. The Russian troops are in the best of spirts, and have unlimited confidence in their leaders. They expect Kuropatkln to at tack during the Winter. Tho Russlaln forces now number 300,000 men. The cav alrymen from the Don district are supe rior to their Siberian comrades. The for mer are intelligent, brave and active, and have fine, powerful horses. "There are only a few hundred wounded at Mukden and 30,000 wounded at Harbin. "I came out on the Siberian Railroad, which seemed to be doing its tremendous work smoothly. The warehouses along the railroad between Mukden and Harbin are full of supplies, which are almost un touched, as up to the present the army has subsisted chiefly on the country. "The handling of the Russian artillery Is improving, while the Japanese artillery fire seems less effective. Originally the Russians did not conceal their artillery, which the Japanese quickly disabled. Now the Russians handle and conceal their guns with perfect science. "The belief is general at Mukden that Port Arthur will hold out until relieved, no matter how long the much-expected Russian second Pacific squadron may take in reaching the Far East "General Kuropatkln is not talkative. His only reference to the war was 'The war Is, progressing as I wish. He still lives in his railroad car, and the light in his office is burning nght and day. It Is commonly stated that the General never sleeps. His officers are not surprised at being called to a conference at any hour of the night. The General's only relaxa tion is at dinner time, when the officers who are his guests number scores. Wine is plentiful, but Kuropatkln drinks min eral water. Every Russian officer seems to have an unlimited supply of money, tho government being lavish in Its ex penditures. "It is my opinion that Kuropatkln will never retreat from Mukden unless defeat ed decisively, and I think the next battle will be a Russian victory." REVOLUTION IS DELAYED. Macedonian Leader Says General Ris ing Will Occur In the Spring. LONDON. Nov. 2S. A letter from Boris Sarafoff, tho Macedonian leader, to a friend In London, says it Is the intention of the revolutionary committee to defer the next general rising until the Spring of 1905, after tho expiration of the two year term of tho Austro-Russian reforms. Sarafoff adds that tho reforms are utter failures and that tho condition of tho peasants Is worse than before the late revolution. Their homes have not been rebuilt, and the people are on the verge of starvation, some of them freezing to death. The insurgents, under Damlen Grueff, are maintaining the revolutionary organi zation, with 70 bands of ten to 0 each, and aro collecting funds in Macedonia for the next rising, Sarafoff Is in Bul garia for the same purpose. . In Macedonian, "circles la London the Morrison mobilization of the Albanian regiments and Turkish reserves, and the appoint ment of Nazlr Pasha as special envoy, with Instructions to take all the meas ures necessary to suppress the Bulgarian movement by the Quickest methods, cre ate uneasiness, as Nazlr Is regarded as being the most relentless Turkish com mander in suppressing Christian risings. Assist Jews to Reach America. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2S. Herr Glude stadt. a well-known banker, and other prominent Jews have formed an organi zation to assist the Russian Jews in emi grating to America through Danish ports. Funds are being collected to facilitate their passage and give the emigrants a start In life on their arrival at their destination. It Is estimated that fully 10,000 of these emigrants left Denmark during the present year. The traffic is becoming so large at Scandinavian ports that the Hamburg-American Steamship Company Is arranging a new service to Copenhagen, Goenberg.Christlania and the western coaiit of Norway, supplementary to its regular service to America. Agreement Pleases the Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9 (7:05 A. M.) The press is only this morning at lib erty to comment on the Anglo-Russian Convention, which is officially published in the Messenger. The document is well received, and the papers find In it noth ing from which to take exceptions. It is declared to give promise of a full and complete inquiry, which is what Russia most desires and from which there Is nothing to fear. Committee Rejects Combes' Bill. PARIS. Nov. -28. During the absence of several of the ministerial members, the committee which has been considering tho separation of church and state today vot ed the rejection of the government's bill presented by Premier Combca In the name of President Loubet. Tho action of the committee caused excitement. It Is ex peeled that "a reconsideration will be secured hereafter. the bill Powers Urge America End War. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. The Herald's Washington correspondent says: The pow ers are again urging America to end the conflict in the Far East. Diplomatists at tach great slgnlficence to Prince Fu shlml's visits to Secretary Hay, and the Interest of the United States in the return of Manchuria to China is emphasized. More Privileges for Jews. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 28. The an nouncement was made today that the zone In which Jews can buy real es tate will be extended. Eighty political exiles at Archangel have already been brought back by Interior Minister Svia-topolk-Mlrsky. About 580 still remain there. Mayors Will Be Called to Meet. MOSCOW, Nov. 28. Prince Galltzen. tho Mayor of Moscow, proposes to call a meeting of all the Mayors of Russia to discuss questions relating to mu nicipal government. The movement was started as a result of the recent Zemstvo meeting at St. Petersburg. Monetary Reform Bill Approved. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 28. The mone tary reform bill recently submitted by President Diaz, passed the Chamber of Deputies today, and will be approved by the Senate In a few days, and thus become a law of the republic. Commercial Treaties Held Up. BERLIN, Nov. 28. Chancellor von Bu low's system of reciprocal commercial treaties will not be ready to Jay before the Reichstag when It opens Tuesday be cause an agreement has not yet been reached with Austria-Hungary. Rejane-Porel Divorce Case Up. PARIS. Nov. 2S. The third tribunal of the Seine today heard the pleadings la the Rejane-Porel divorce case. The hearing- was not public and tho court's decision went over for a week. Bribers Held to NEW YORK, Nov. Grand Jury. 2S. Leo Cohen. juror in the O'Donnell will case, accused or agreeing to accept a bribe of 51000, and Herbert I. Kamber, a law clerk, accused of undertaking to bribe him, wero each held in 57500 bonds for the grand Jury when arraigned. In the Supreme Court. where heirs of Hugh and Neal O'Donnell were contesting the will of the two men giving about 51,000,000 to charitable and IOO Doses For One Hollar Economy in medicine must be 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 manently cures at the least ex pense. That medicine is Hood's Sarsapafilla It purifies and enriches the blopd, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. "I have taken Hood's SsrsaparOla and found it reliable and giving perfect satisfaction- It tales away that tired feelinjr. elves energy and puti the blood In rood condition." Miss Ernx Coloxsx. 1535 lh Street. N. W Wathi&rtoB D.X Hold's Sars!Mftrf!! premtoec tm See Window Display of them in "Washington Street "Window. A Thousand Useful Leather Articles on Sale at 50c Leather novelties A maker blundered and lost. This tells the "why" of wonderful values. What about the goods? Made for this season, so they are new. Made by a leading New York manu facturer so they are good. Critically examined by us so they are pretty. The maker's blunder was a financial onedidn't affect the goods. Savings in price average at least one-third. The showing includes Picture Frames, Blotter Pads, Perpetual Calendars with Ther mometers, Men's Coin Purses, Sewing Sets, Card Cases, 'Kerchief Boxes, Glove" Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Memorandum Book Sets, Address Books, Note Books, Pocket Companions, Stamp Cases, Coin Purses, Mail Bags, Music Rolls, Cigar Cases, Hand I Bag, Phone Registers. Display Great Blanket Special $5.00 We had to contract for a thousand pairs in order to get them so we could sell them at $5. They are made of pure Oregon wools are full double-bed size are thick and fluffy have blue and pink borders All-in-all the best Blanket value ever offered in Blankets. Warm Gloves Our stock of Women's Wa$nx Gloves Golf, Cashmere and Silk is absolutely complete with ex haustive showings of the products of the world's best makers. At 1 AA dowries' gen JtTLl iplmKnJ uine English 2-clasp fancy silk lined cash mere Gloves, black, gray and brown. A OR- Women's wool Jrkl OOt Golf Gloves in plain white, black, navy blue, red and fancy two-toned effects. Women's religious InsUtutlons, the jury of which. Cohen had been a member, was dis charged. It la alleged that Kamber made tho offer to counsel for the heirs to "fix" the Jury. PERFORMER IS KILLED. Rope Breaks During a Trapes Exhi bition at St. Louis Fair. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28. During the per formance tonight at "Paris on the Pike," at tho World's Fair, one of the ropes broke during1 a trapese exhibi tion, and A. Dlbson. the performer, -was thrown to the stage and Instantly killed. Paraguay Apologizes to Argentine. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Full satisfaction has been' given the Argentine Minister for the recent firing upon the Argentine crui ser Plata, says a Herald dispatch from Asuncion. Paraguay. In connection with the affair, the President of Paraguay per sonally called upon tho Argentine Minis, ter. It is said the fort fired on the cruiser under the belief that she was a revolu tionary vessel. Will Ask Philippine Tariff Be Cut. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. The Washlngtor correspondent of the Press says; When th President returns, the proofsheets of CARTE ifTLE IVER PILLS SICK Positively cured by tbese little Pills. Tkey also rc&ve Distress from Dyspcpsit, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. bos, Bad Taste mtbe Mouth, Coated Tosgot Pzia in tie Side, TORPID IIVER. Tfcej Regaktetfee Bawds. Tardy Vegetable. We Place on Sale Tomorrow-Wednesday zdu wniie isrocaaea Mercerized -Waists Worth $4.50 at . . ... Come here tomorrow expecting to find the best Waist bargain ever offered by Port land's best Waist Store Key your expectations of worth and value as high as you dare they will be more than fulfilled. These Waists are made of the highest quality of heavy white mercerized Madras in a variety of choice brocaded designs. The fronts are in plaited effect, have French back, full pouch sleeves and fancy stock collars. One particular point to be remembered is the absolute perfect fit. TXT' j A A. J- r t fr A 't?t. 7TT t 1 . ! we susic uiiiL incur vaiue is p't.ju we couia say jpo, ana even a bit more and then not be jeapordizingfhe truth any. These won derful Waists are on sale tomorrow of them at 50 Women's Pajamas: Special We offer for today women's and Children's Pajamas at very low prices. Those for women are made of extra quality striped flannelette in military style some with dainty galloon trimming Those for children are made of fancy striped flannelette in turn down collar style and are trimmed with silk frogs Women's sizes 36, 38 and 40 Children's sizes are 8 to 14. Women's $1.75 Pajamas at 1.29 Women's $2.75 Pajamas at $1.98 Women's $3.25 Pajamas at 2.50 , Children's $1.25 Pajamas at , . . . . r . .95 Two Suit Store Specials Yesterday was one of the busiest days we've ever had in theTSuit Store so far this season the response to our announcements of Sunday and Monday were cer tainly enthusiastic enough to suit the most exacting. We have in readiness for today two more special lots exactly like those we had on sale yesterday. $20 to $30 Tailor-Made Suits $12.75 Tailor-made Suits everyone in one of this season's most approved styles made of cheviots, broadcloths and fancy mixed men's wear materials Colors are brown, navy, blue and black In vestee, coat and blouse styles, some are plain tailor- made, others are fancy effects rNone in the lot less than a J20 value, from that up to $30 Choice of the line today at only $17.50 to $20 Kersey Coats $9.98 Kersey Coats in tan and castor styles 36 to 40-inch lengths Some have capes, fancy trim ming All are satin lined throughout Actually worth 17.50 to 2a.00. Choice of them today for his annual message will be ready for his Inspection. The message will ask for a big cut in the tariff in favor of the Phil ippines. Tho trusts will be touched on, but a special document later in the session will deal with them. if You Value Your Eyes Write for our free book. "The .Eye aad It Care.". It tell all about the onlr e&sms that don't tuck tho aese. doa't pull the cars, don't make roar bead ache aad deat fall off. It also tells how xou can really help your sixht.. It la TREE. OREGON OPTICAL CO. lExcteaiTe Opticians, 173 roarth SL, I. H. C. A. Bid. Rosenthal's 149 THIRD STREET SOLE AGENTS For PoftUnd 1 $1.98 at Have Your Little Folks Visited "Dollyland?" The center of our store where the women's Neckwear used to hold forth has been transformed into a spot of unalloyed delight for the little girls We've christened this enchanted place "Dollyl-and." "Dollyland" is very attractive this year Much more so than ever before Great big glass cases filled to overflowing with thou sands of dolls ranging in size from a couple- of inches up to Dolls that are as big as the owners like. If we were to particularize all the special values we'd have to enumerate the entire stock We will mention just three;to give yoi an inkling of how little it will cost to buy pleasure for the "little mother." Af 2 rhirteen-inch kid body Dolls Moving eyes, full jointed. A 2 e Fifteen-inch kid d.Ar ooay. At RQf Twenty-incn kid body Dolls Have shoes and stock ings Jointed Go to sleep. $12.75 Made in fancy stitched and $9.98 Established 1879. Sesd fer Catalosae. -v.uvjniy HJ T rDtiQ . JLlJCJtSJCO EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING FURRIERS J. P. PLAGEMANN, ManAfer xt soiute periect nt. $1.98 body Dolls Moving eyes, fine kid Bookstore To meet the extraordinary de mand which has swept the country like wildfire, we are of fering a popular-priced edition of Wagner's Simple Life The price is a nominal one: 25c strapped G.P.Rummelin&Sons 126 Second Zt. Bet. Alder and Washington ALASKA SEALSKINS London dye, our Specialty Black Lynx Stoles, Sable Stoles, White Fox Stoles, Ermine Ricas, Chinchilla Neckwear, Mink Stoles FUR BOAS In Sable Fox, Black Marten, Sable Opossum, River Mink, Etc. Large Pillow Muffs ALASKA SEALSKIN COATS OTTER AND BEAVER COATS BROADTAIL PERSIAN COATS ASTRACHAN AND NEAR SEAL COATS FUR ROBES AND RUGS I pariinn and Pplhhip FiirriPrc uiiu nvuuuiu l ul I iLl J FUR NEwF A handsome Fur Scarf insures cosafort and lends a dressy appearance to the wearer. We will take pleasure In show ing you the finest line that is3 ever been exhibited In this city; made of Mink Sable Opossum. Sable Fox, jand other rich furs. The goods and prices will be fc-vaa equally attractive. Xr T 286 Morrk St. CX VVJ. PORTLAND i