Morning Oregonian., December 01, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

3
THE MORNING OKEGONIAJS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 190
We make all kinds of Drapery
work, - Portieres and Window
Shades to order.
This is the only store in the
city which does artistic and reli
able picture framing.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
ot IS VICTIM
Watson So Declares of
Democratic Party.
SECTIONAL, NOT NATIONAL
Hypocritical Cry of Negro Rule
Makes It "Solid."1
WALL-STREET FACTION GAINS
Populist Leader Predicts Bryan Will
Be 'Nominated In 1908', but Worse
'Defeated Than Parker If He
Is With Belmont Clique. .
CRAWFOHDSVILLE, Ga., Nov. 30.
Thomas E. TVatscon, recently candidate
for President on the Populist ticket, to
day addressed a large crowd at this place.
former home of Alex H. Stevens. Hl3
address was received with close attention.
but with no marked enthusiasm. He spoke
in part as follows:
"in national nolitlcs the Democratic
narty stands without a party, a declara
tlon of principles or accepted leader. It
is utterly bankrupt In reputation. It hag
no unity of conviction, sentiment, nor
nubile purpose. It contains antagonistic
plements which can never be harmonized.
Its secret purpose is so foreign to what
Democratic masses approve that the na
tional struggle of the national leaders Is
to prevent the Democratic masses from
Tienetratlnlr that secret purpose. What is
that .secret purpose? To use the Demo
cratic party in support of the same sys
tcm of class legislation which the Repub.
llcan oarty stands for.
"I make this prediction: Bryan will be
the candidate of the Democratic party in
IMS. And I make this second prediction
"When Bryan runs for President in 130S
as the candidate of the Parker-Belmont
Cleveland-Gorman combine, he will be a
worse beaten man than Parker was.
"Does. Mr. Bryan sincerely believe he
can commit the national Democratic con
ventlon to his recently repaired and re
plenished Populist platform? If so, ho
must see that the country would then
have no Pooulist party. Such a con
tingency would e laughable were not the
crisis so grave. Mr. Bryan must know
that his programme promises nothing bet
ter than another spectacular combat at
another St. Louis convention with another
"dogfall" as the result, or another sur
render on the part of Mr. Bryan and a
sham battle before the people and another
"Waterloo in which all will be lost, includ
ing honor.
"The Democratic party can no longer
claim to be national. It is sectional.
The South is still its victim. The South is
still the quadrennial sacrifice which cor
rupt or stupid Southern politicians de
livered over to Wall street. But for the
Solid ' South Democracy' would have to
shut up shop, join the Republicans" and
face "a genuine party of opposition.
"What keeps the South solid? Nothing
In the world except an out-of-date sec
tional animosity and the shamelessly
nypocritlcal cry of negro domination.
Southern -politicians will sacrifice the na
tional ticket any time to maintain the
local monopoly. And the 'negro ques
tion Is the question of their lives. Men
who appear to have some common sense
in other directions lose all their mental
bearings when the 'negro question is
sprung and they imedlately begin to bop
around in a dervish dance of political
hysteria.
"The South cannot afford to be sectional.
In self-defense, she must be national. If
we allow our Soutnern leaders to put us
in a degrading position nationally ours Is
the fault. As long as we allow the
Solid South to be the slave of a handful
of Eastern capitalists, we must expect
the lash of the slave driver and to feel the
weight of the chain.
"Let us put a finish to this degradation
of the South. Let us assert our manhood
'against the tyranny of political bosses,
.Letlus break the shell of this Bourbonlsm
which neither learns nor forgets."
;
PEABODY MAY YET WIN.
Republicans Hold Fraud Was Prac
ticed in Many Adams Precincts.
DENVER. Colo., Nov. 30. The Supremo
Gourt today heard arguments on a motion
fhlch has an. Important bearing upon the
result of the election of Governor and
Members of the Legislature in this state,
Attorneys representing tbe Republican
P'Jtty have asked the Supreme Court,
'W'fclch has assumed original jurisdiction
in the local election cases, to order the
pver Election Commission to throw out
tbl entire vote of a precinct in which it
Is alleged the court's order relating to
"watchers was violated, without an investl-
catl nn to detrrm!nf thft nnmhor nf lPfnl
vors in '.the precinct and without opening
3DaiIOt-DOX,
SVould the court order the vote of this
prenct thrown out, the attorneys for
themepubiicans "nlli demand similar ac
tloijgin respect to about 50 precincts in
wnick it is charged the court's orders
"f&L violated. All these precincts gave
ipijortues for Alva Adams for Governor.
""-anajtoj-i nrowing out tne returns tne Re
panuotm managers nope to overcome
Adams' majority of about 11.000 in the
state and continue Peabody in office. The
control of the State Senate also appears
to hinge upon the decision of this matter.
Two hours were given each side for ar.
gument. Attorneys John M. "Waldron and
H. J. Horsey made the arguments In
favor of throwing out the votes and
United States Senator Thomas M. Patter
son and Samuel Belford argued against
such a proceeding.
Attorney "Waldron gave a history of the
events loading up to the contempt cases,
Referring to the precinct In question, he
said: m
"Theballots' were mysteriously spirited
away" and papers were substituted which
no .human being had ever voted. "What
we ask now is that the so-called certlft.
cate, which is really no certificate at all
be set aside and the defendant Election
Commission be ordered not to count the
returns."
Mr. "Waldron charged that in the present
caso the thieves had been punished, but
up to the present time they had been al
lowed to keep the stolen votes.
Senator Patterson questioned the juris
diction of the Supreme Court In the mat
ter at bar. saying there was no precedent
to support the petition of the Republic
ans, lr the court should grant the appli
cation, it would be encroaching upon the
prerogatives of the Legislature, which
body alone had the right to say what
votes should Te counted.
The court then took the petition under
advisement, but made no announcement
as to when a decision could be expected,
Another arrest was made today on Su
premo Court warrants charging contempt
thato" Tvlllls spencer, an election clerk.
Ho was released on $1000 bonds.
John Kendrlck. another election clerk,
.who was arrested yesterday and ten
Artistic Pianos
Where to Find Them
The beautiful fu what attracts in all things and
especially so in fine Pianos. We have them in all
the latest designs of case work, in grands and up
rights, In such renowned makes as the Knabe,
Evorott, Stcck, Fischer, Vose, Packard, Hardman
and Ludwlg. "Where could another array of such
high-grade pianos be found? If you want to see
the latest and finest productions in piano con
struction you want to visit our warerooms at this
time. "What is better our prices and terms are
such that you can just as well have a fino piano
in your home as some cheap make that you know
nothing about. Remember we have other good, re
liable makes See our $23S piano at ?6 per month.
It cannot be matched in this city for less than 5275.
If $37 is worth your saving then be sure and see
this piano. Our policy has always been: "The best
goods for the money." "
ALLEN & GILBERT-
RAMAKER CO.
Cor. 6th and Wcrrlson
porarily paroled on account of illness,
furnished a bond of $1000 today also.
Chief Justice Gabbert gave notice from
the bench this afternoon that ho wished
all lower courts to cease taking Juris
diction in Denver election matters, and
also notified members of the bar present
that they must desist from trying to fur
ther Involve the Denver election cases by
seeking to have other courts take jurisdic
tion. The oral instruction was occasioned by
the application of Attorney Hersey. coun
sel to the Republican party In election
cases, for a writ of prohibition against
the County Court preventing the opera
tion of a mandamus writ issued by the
County Court directing the election com
mission to make certain changes in the
returns. Ben F. Woodward, repesonting
Theodore McGulre, Democratic candidate
for Senator, in whoso interest the manda
mus was issued, attempted to make an
argument against Hersey's application
for a writ of prohibition. It was then
that the Judge's Ire awoke, and he gave
the notification which, he said, was final.
Judge Gabbert scored Attorney Dunkles.
representing the elections committee, for
not informing him of the action of the
County Court.
This was followed by an order vacating
the mandamus of the County Court.
ELECTION CONTEST BROUGHT UP
Circuit Court of Appeals Will Hear
Colorado Case December 10.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 30. Through the me
dium of a petition or Micnaei uowa; wno
deposes that he has been illegally de
prived of his liberty by the Supreme
Court of Colorado, the election contest of
Denver was brought before the Circuit
Court of Anneals today. Attorney EL i
Richardson, of Denver, presented the pe
tition of Mr. Dowd to Walter li. ban-
born, nresldlng Judge of iho court ana
asked for writ of habeas corpus for the
plaintiff Dowd, alleging that the Su
preme Court of Colorado had exceeded its
authority in committing Dowd and inci
dentally a number of others to jail for
contempt of court In connection with the
election contests.
The state of Colorado, through Attor
ney-General Miller, wired General .San
born that It desired to be neara m tne
matter, and after Mr. Richardson had
stated his side of the caso m presenting
the petition. Judge Sanborn made an or
der setting December 10 as the day for a
hearing of the case on its merits, tne
court sitting en banc at St. Louis, unless
for some good reason it might appear
necessary to change the date. Judge
Sanborn wired the Attorney-General of
Colorado to this effect, and unless good
reason is shown the case will be heard
then. Mr. Richardson said ho believed
the other side would be ready at that
time.
OWN SHIP IS SUNK
Vladivostok Garrison Fires on
Destroyer.
SHE HAD BEElOUT SCOUTING
Shell From Large Gun Strikes the
Vessel and She Goes Down AN
most Immediately Fate of
Crew Unknown.
SPECIAL. CA.BL.ia
LONDON, Nov. 30. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the London Morning Post
cables that while one of the Russian de
stroyers attached to the Vladivostok
squadron was returning from a scouting
expedition on Monday, the garrison of
one of the forts at the outer harbor
failed to see her signals and opened fire
on her. A shell from a big gun struck
her amidships, and she sank almost Im
mediately. It is not known if her crew
was rescued.
Dominated the Polling Place.
DENVER, Nov. 30. Frank. Kratke,
chief license Inspector; Michael Ma
honey, Alderman; Edward Omailia,
Charles Kofsky and Joseph Ray ap
peared before .A. B. Capron, United
States Commissioner, today to answer
to the charge of having conspired to
prevent Adolph J. Welmer from voting
at the Presidential election on Novem
ber 8. The men named were election
judges, clerks and Constables in Pre
cinct Eight of Ward Five, and three of
them are defendants in contempt pro
ceedings now pending in the Supreme
Court. Several witnesses told practi
cally the same story, that Kratke had
dominated the polling place, stating
who should vote and who should not;
that Mahoney had been an abettor of
Kratke; that repeating, had been open
during the day and had been per
mitted by the judges, and that young
Weimer had been thrown out of the
room because he had objected to voting
a ballot that had been previously
marked. The case for the prosecution
was all submitted when the Commis
sioner adjourned court today.
Tomorrow the accused will have an
opportunity to have witnesses called
in their behalf.
Adams' Plurality in Denver County.
DENVER, JCov. 30.-i-With the excep
tion of one precinct which was ordered
held-up by the Supreme Court, the of
ficlal count of the vote In Denver Coun
ty at the recent election has been com
pleted. It gives a plurality to Adams,
Democratic candidate for Governor, of
5310. The 'ote follows: Adams, 33,
577; Peabody, 28,267.
MIKADO OPENS PARLIAMENT.
His Address Calls for Loyal Support
of All In Prosecuting War.
TOKIO, Nov. 30. The Emperor formally
opened the second war Diet today. He
rode through the crowded streets In a
state coach, escorted by a troop of lan
cers, and accompanied by the Crown
Prince, his staff, and some members of
the Imperial household, to the House of
Parliament, where both Houses were as
sembled In the Chamber of Representa
tives. The diplomatic corps and many
prominent government officials were
present.
The Emperor ascended the dais from
which ho read the following address:
"We hereby perform the ceremony of
opening the imperial diet.
Wo announce to the members of the
House of Peers and of tho House of
Representatives:
"That to our profound delight our
relations with all neutral treaty pow
ers arc increasingly amicable;
"That we have directed our Minis
ters of State to submit to you a scheme
for meeting the extraordinary expendi
ture necessitated by the war, together
with the budget for the thirty-eighth
fiscal year of Meljl, besides other
projects of law;
"That our expeditionary forces have
been victorious in every battle, and
have repeatedly shown fresh proofs of
their loyalty and bravery, so that the
progress of the war is Increasingly to
our advantage;
"That we expect, by tho loyal devo
tion of our subjects, to attain our ul
timate object;
"And that we call upon you to dis
charge your duties by harmonious co
operation, thereby promoting our
wishes and ends."
MARYLAND VOTE CANVASSED
Republicans Get One Presidential
Elector, Democrats Seven.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30. The State
Board of Canvassers today canvassed the
vote of Maryland. The result shows the
election of seven Democratic and one Re
publican elector. The largest vote was
for Charles J. Bonaparte, Republican, who
received 109.497, and the largest Democratic
vote was for Frank Brown, who received
103.446, a majority of 51 for the Republi
cans. s
The total Prohibition vote in tho state
was 3034, and the Socialist vote 2247.
Official Vote in Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 30. The offi
cial canvass today of the vote In Con
necticut for Presidential electors shows
111,090 as the highest vote cast for a Re
publican elector, against 79,790, the high
est total reached by a Democratic elector.
The Socialist vote for President was 4543;
Prohibition, 1056: People's Party, 495; So
cialist Labor, 575.
Presidential Count for Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 30. The State
Canvassing Board completed tho Presiden
tial count for Wisconsin today as follows:
Roosevelt 27S462, Parker 162,107, Debs
28,220, Swallow 3,770, Watson 530.
Point Japanese Are Making For.
MUKDEN, Nov. 30. The Japanese are
withdrawing to the Tsanchau, and the
district between Tsinchecheu and Slnt
sintln is clear of them.
The foreign hospitals at Yinkow are
co-operating energetically in the work of
the removal of sick and wounded Japanese.
Oppose Founding of Naval College.
MOSCOW, Nov. 30. A conference here
of the Marshals of the Nobility, discuss
ing the most advisable use for the fund
subscribed by the nobility In honor of the
birth of the heir to the throne, unani
mously opposed the proposal to devote
the money to found a second naval college
or scholarship In the existing college, fa
voring tho use of the money in opening
village schools on the models of the Des
moullns schools In France and the Lltz
schools in Germany. This action Is con
sidered significant.
The Town Council has unanimously
adopted the proposal of Prince Galltzln.
Mayor of Moscow, -to summon a confer
ence of all the Municipal Councils of Rus
fila. The resolution sets forth the de
sirabllity of mutual co-operation and the
exchange of Ideas, points out tho admi
rable results of the joint action of the
Zemstvos In Red Cross work, and asks
the government to authorize the meeting.
C0CKRELL TO CHOOSE.
President Offers Him a Position on
Two Government Boards.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Senator Cock
rell, of Missouri, who arrived In Wash
lngton last night from his home, called
today on President Roosevelt and bad an
extended conference with him. The Pres
ident Informed Senator Cockrell that he
would appoint him as a member either of
tho Isthmian Canal Commission or of
the Interstate Commerce Commission, as
the Senator might elect. Senator Cock
rell did not Indicate to the President
what he might do regarding the proffer
and said to friends after the conferenco
that he would not announce his decision
perhaps for several weeks, and it was
not necessary that he should do so Immediately.
See Doll
Display
in
Corner
Window
See Doll
Display
in
Corner
Window
, Kid Dolls 25c to $10
And all in-between prices. '
Dressed Dolls 5c to $15
And all in-between prices.
Bisque Dolls 10c to 90c
And all in-between prices.
The entire center of the store has been given over to the dis
play of Dolls Never before has such an assortment of all
that's worthy in Dolls been gathered for the little girls of this
city. Geniuses these Doll makers. You'd think that all doll
ideas had been exhausted years ago. The showing we make
dispels that idea. Prices are less, too, than they used to be
We call your attention to the annexed list of "specials."
Jointed Dolls 15c to $12
And all in-between prices.
Rag Dolls 15c to $5
And all in-between prices.
Celluloid Doll Heads 75c-$3
And all in-between prices.
AT 50 "Buster Brown" Dolls, including the
famous dog "Tige."
AT $1.25 Bag Dolls, light and dark. Can be
dressed and undressed 15-inch.
AT $1.13 Very pretty celluloid head Dolls
13-inch. Fullv dressed, great value.
AT 60-Fuliy dressed "jVIiddy" Dolls-13-inch.
Great value for the money.
AT 75 Unbreakable Dolls, light and dark
wigs, 15-inch; real shoes and stockings.
AT 89 ITull jointed sleeping bisque head Dolls;
real stockings and shoes, 17-inch.
Children's Fitted WorkBoxes
We are displaying in the Notion Store a large variety oi
Children's Work Boxes, made of leather, linen, pressed leather
ette and wicker. We are the only store in the city that shows
a collection of these pretty gifts.
AT 25 Little boxes containing
darning cotton, colored and black
silk, cotton and thimble.
AT 40c Pretty linen boses con
taining silk, in colors, scissors,
needles, thimble and button box.
AT 50 Box containing four
papers needles, colored cotton,
colored spool silk, spool cotton,
button box, glove mending cotton.
AT 35 Boxes containing scis
sors, needle, darning cotton and
silk, thimble and bodkin.
Also more elaborate Boxes at 75, $1.00, $1.25 and up to
$2.50.
PRETTY SATIN LINED BASKETS in an elaborate as
sortment in different sizes, colors and shapes, varying in price
from 2o to $2.50.
Stationery Store
We offer for today two special
lots of pretty Holly Box Paper:
LOT 12000 boxes of fine white
paper and envelopes in holly dec
orated box with holly - "I
bands, special, box
LOT 21000 boxes of holly paper,
containing 24 sheets paper, 24 en
velopes j tied with red J Ei
ribbons, special, box. . . .
Display in Third-St. Window.
Jewelry Store
Pretty Sterling Silver "Lewis
and Clark"; Souvenir Spoons.
Special today 2JSC
Knit Goods
INFANTS' SACQUES - Hand
crocheted of fine zephyrs, trim
med ribbons, white body with
pink, blue and white ribbons ; ex
cellent values at 35c, 50c, 75c,
$1.00 and up to $2.25
INFANTS' BOOTEES - Hand
crocheted, of worsteds, white with
pink or blue trimmings; excellent
values at I2V2C, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c
and up to $1.75
INFANTS' MITTENS Of wool or
silk, white and cardinal red, 20c,
30c, 35c, 6o
INFANTS' CAPES-With hoods,
hand crocheted, white with pink
or blue trimming; excellent values
at $1.35 and $1.75
INFANTS' LEGGINGS White,
cardinal and black 35S 65
INFANTS' DRAWER LEGGINGS
White and black -75 $1.25
Would You Buy a Stylish
Coat or Suit if Assured of a
Big Saving in Price?
We guarantee to save you about one-half of what these self
same garments would have cost you earlier in the season. While
your season for wearing Winter clothing has hardly begun, our
selling season is drawing to a close A combination of cir
cumstances conducive of economy for you.
$17.50 to $20 Coats
for $9.98
These Coats are made of excellent ker
seys in tan and castor made in fancy
stitched and strapped styles, 36 to 40
inch lengths; some of them have capes
while others are made without. All are
lined with satin of excellent quality;
$17.50 to $20 is a very conservative esti
mate of their value,
yet our price is
only
$20 to $30 Suits
for $12.75
Tailor-made Suits 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 None in the lot less
than a $20 value, from that up to $30
Choice ot tne
line today at
only
$12.75
14S,SK,S75 gallons; In 1304. 1S3.505.214 gal
lons. In 1903. in round numbers 1U.COO.00O
gallons of tax-paid spirits wero with
drawn: in 1904. 117,000.000. There has .been
a decrease in the amount of tobacco man
ufactured and an Increase in snuff. There
was an Increase in the production of beer.
The Commissioner calls attention to the
fact that the Government relieves tho
distillers and wlnemakers from tho tax
of 5L10 per gallon on the grape brandy.
used to fortify sweet wines, and In addi
tion pays all the expenses Incident to the
gauging and use of such spirits. In view
of this latter fact, the Commissioner
recommends that a moderate tax, if not
the full tax, bo imposed on wine spirits
or grape brandy produced, and used for
fortification purposes.
DISCHARGED WITHOUT HONOR
Private Smith Is Punished for Marry
ing a Negress.
WASHINGTON", Nov. 30. Acting Sec
retary of War Oliver today directed the
discharge, "without honor," of Private
John T. Smith, hospital corps, stationed
at Fort Mott, N. J., who is said to have
married a negress, and whose discharge
was recommended by General Grant,
commanding the Department of the Bast.
In the official statement given out at the
War Department, in disposing of the
case today. It Is stated that Private Smith
married "a woman of - bad character
whoso previous marriage has not been
terminated by the death of her husband
or by any form of legal separation."
To Expedite Ratification of Treaties.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. That the rat
ification by the American Senate of the
arbitration treaties recenUy signed, and
of those now being negotiated, may be
expedited, the State Department Is en
deavoring to have all the treaties Identical
In form. Belgium and several other pow
ers have suggested a new form of treaty,
and should any power Insist on this the
negotiation of the treaty necessarily
would be delayed.
FAIR ENDS TONIGHT
'04 Exposition Lights AretoGo
Out at Midnight.
THIS IS - "FRANCIS- DAY"
It Is Expected That St. Louis Will
Attend Almost En Masse A Great
Number of. the Business
Houses Will Be Closed.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 30. The final day
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition will
bo fittingly observed tomorrow, and It Is
expected that St. Louis will attend en
masse. The day has been set aside as a
holiday, a great number of the business
houses will be closed, and the concluding
day of the Exposition will be made mem
orable in the history of thegreat World's
Fair. It .will be known as "Francis'
Day." and President D. R. Francis will
be the guest of honor.
All children under IS years of age will
be admitted free. Inmates of charitable
institutions and those who have been un-
aoie to aitena oecause or tne expense
will be admitted free upon presentation
of a note stating that the bearer is
worthy of free admittance.
The exercises of the day will commence
at 11 o'clock on the Plaza of St. Louis,
the broad parade ground north of the la
goon, known as the Cascade Basin.
Mayor Wells will present President
Francis, who will deliver his farewell ad
dress. Following this, there will be an
international oarade. and sDecIal enter-
talhmerfts will be hld In each of the large
exmoit palaces.
t 5 o'clock In the evening President
Francis will be accorded a reception of
a general nature In the house or the
board of lady managers. After this Is
concluded, he will' be escorted through
the Pike by the executive committee, and
then serenaded at tho Administration
building. At 10:15 o'clock minute guns will
begin firing and continue until midnight,
the general display of fireworks also add
ing to the closing features. Promptly at
midnight the Illumination will be turned
off and the World's Fair will have for
mally ended.
taft Receives Panama Proposition.
PANAMA. Nov. 30. Secretary of War
Taft received the Panama proposition In
writing late this afternoon, and may make
his reply tomorrow. The negotiations be
tween Secretary Taft and the Govern
ment are being conducted in secret, and
no details as to their nature will be made
public until an agreement is reached. (Sggb
retary Taft was given a dinner this even
ing at the American Legation.
Fearful Conditions In Mexico.
MAZATLAN, Mexico. Nov. 30. Late re
ports from the Northern part of this state
eay that fearful conditions exist there.
Deaths range from 25 to 40 per day. owing
to starvation and malaria. In many in
stances the dead are not given burial, it
Is said, but are thrown into open ditches
and canals. The authorities are unable
to cope with the situation.
Reports for Oregon.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. Organizers
from "all parts of the country occupied
attention of the delegates to the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union af
the early session today. Among those
who made reports was Mrs. Lucia Pax
ton Additon, of Oregon.
A Cough will be quickly relieved by Piso'a
Cure for Consumption. 25c
ft
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Commissioner Yerkes Reports an In
crease of $2,1 63,079 Per Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The annual
report of Commissioner Yerkes. of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, shoves that for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1904. the re
ceipts of the bureau were J232.904.O04, an
increase of 52,163.079 over the collections
for the next year preceding. The cost
of collection was 1.9S per cent, as against
2.07 for the year 1903, and 2.83 per cent
tho average cost of collection since tho
formation of the bureau.
The estimated receipts from all sources
of Internal revenue for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1903. are $230,000,000. In 1903
the total production of distilled spirits was
When your child is ill you
dislike to make it take bad
tasting medicine. Hence it is
well to know that Ayer'i
Cherry Pectoral is very
pleasant. But it is a
medicine, a strong
medicine.
Time and time again we have published the
formula of this cough medicine in the principal 1
Medical Journals of this country and Europe,
and have mailed it to nearly every physician in 1
the United States. I
So it follows that when your doctor orders it 1
3
for coughs, colds, bronchitis, or consumption, 1
he knows precisely what he is giving.
Physicians recommend their families to keep
it on hand.
2Uds fcy t&s J. O. Aysr Co.. XoweU. 2Us. 3
AIm asaufaeturerm of
ATER'8 HAIR VIGOR Tor the kair. AYER'S PILLS For canstiMtfaa.
AYBR'S SARSAPARILLA Fa tto Moel. AYER'S AGUE CTOE-Fcr naliria a&4 fj
Established. 1870.
Send for Catalogue.
G.P.Rummelin&Sons
126 Second St., 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
Leading and Reliable Furriers
ST
FINE, RICH !
FURS !
The best of their kind can only be
obtained from a few leading furriers
In the United States. We are the larg
est fur houso in the world, and are In
a position to give you the best values
for your money. In addition to un
equalled quality you have the advan
tage of our exclusive designs which are
original and, chic. The Immense volume
of our trade enables us to quote the
most tempting prices. Awarded
grand prize at St. Louis Exposition.
: H, LIEBES & CO.
288 Morrison, St.
PORTLAND
9
EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING FURRIERS
J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager