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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGOSIAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, .1005. HAND HELD OUT immigrants Should Be Welcomed on Arrival. GiYEfi A RIGHT START Duty Confronting the Lutheran Church in America. PRESIDENT IN THE PULPIT Address at the Dedication of the Luther Place Memorial Church In Washington, Rebuilt After Damage From F're. IVASMI.VOTON'. Jan. 2?. .President JlAKVtt d-lvcrrd an aeMrrjs today at the Htin at tfee Luthrr Place Memor ial C berth. 'Mcb was seriously damaged by fire Jest one year ago tonight. The church has been entirely restored. The Pr!deat came In while the rcrv i r proHrataao to tins a rmon were In prograk and m shown te a. seat In the. putftiL At I blr concluhlon he was In troduced. Prot.Jdent itooevelt saUU "Krora the standpoint from which I xra obliged m ceaUmiaHy to look at matters. there is a perMHar function te be played V the treat Lutheran Church In the Unl ted States ef America. This as a church had Its rise te power In. and until it emigrated to this side of the water, had always had its fullest deelopment in the two great raees ef Northern and Northern Middle iJuroye the Gorman and the Scandinavian. "The Lutheran Church came te the ter rkery which is new the United States vrry fhertly after the flrrt permanent etUezBeaUi were made within our limits. for .when the earlier settlers came to dwell amtnd the roeulh ef the Delaware they hreugirt the Lutheran worship with them, and se, with the earliest German s-ttlers whe came te Pennsylvania and afterward te New York and the mountain ou rentes in the western part ef Vir ginia sh4 the Mtate iewUt ef it. Waves of Newcomers. Trera that time te this the history of the growth ef population in this Nation has eom44ed largely, in seme respects mainly, of the arrival ef successive wavas of newewacra to our rheres, and the prime duty f there already in the land is te ? that thftir ewa progress and develop ment are shared by these newcomers. It if a periews and dangerous thins for any man te tear leese frem the soil, from the retn in whieh he and his fore bearers have tatuen reet. and to be transplanted Into a new land. He should receive all poftf4Me a4d in that new land: and the aid ran be tendered Mm most effectively by th5e whe ewn apieal te him ea the frruwnd f pirlt! kinship. ThereXre the Lutheran Church can do rattHt in hntplnx upward and onward so many ef the newcomers te eur shores; and K sens U ne that It shonld be. I am tempted te ay. wH sigh the prime duty ef I My church te see that the im migrant. espociaXy the emigrant ef the Lutheran faith from the Old World, whether he onme frem Scandinavia er GwiniiMy. or whether he bnlenged te ene -f t he Lutheran eeuntrln ef Finland or Hungary or AutrU. may net be suffered to drift off. with ne friendly hand ex tended te him oK ef all the church com m.MMMt. away frem aM the influences that tend tmrd aetarding and wpHfting htm. ad that he And ready te hand those ready te bring him into feUewghip with rxiKang mode. Thrift of the Lutherans. The LtMhera Church in this coun ts U ef great pewer numerically, through the InteMicent thrift ef its members, but if wtM grew t44ty te even greater power. It i destined te be ene ef the twe er three gmatesi and raevt important National etntnehes lm the United States, one ef the t er tteree rbrchs meat dirUnrtl Amerksan, nsest diMJucMveiy nmeng the ferr that are In tell fer making tMs country even greater in the future. Therefore a jMwuttar lead of re sr"HdKr mMw ipen the members of thia r iter ch it i an important tfcing fer the pee-r- "f thia Nntien te remember their r jthts. M k W an mere Import Ht ting fer them te remember their dattloa. j 1 the hue analysts the wrk ef states men and Mrtelefw. the work ef the pub h ma. 4wM pm fer nething if it is net based up an tho A4rtt ef ehrietianity werk !nc ia the mil ami ef hemes throughout th ran try. tfcat there may be that rlal. that spiraMai. that meral teunda-l'-m wtaltMK "akw ne umry ran ever te grentna Far ma4riat weli-be-t g material tiwanfrptr. sueeemi m arts. i- lettofai. arm lain trial triumph. aM ' them and aM ef tit Mructure raioed therean W be a ewaneeeent as a dream 3' it dee net re en the 'riph4eM V a rxaJlnth a nutlan.' l-et me reiigrMtnfcae rmm and emmpri . late aM ef as time m h land t.:4 at a time lS ne oxfMtet n natural that thaw nlialrf W an hterdenemiM ttmai prvtor ef tsMkng. seh a eer ernoa ae te take pfcu this after- wlnVIe she peters ef ether -urrW mtn te cvaigrntadnte themeHes a id tanen ttw nMilwg ef this chaterfc ' '- ef she ram tan prefciom ef Mfe s t r ae rwJtvt breadth ntbewt anal- ef-. mat mm st te try te enfci ale depth wtohewt narnawness." CHRISTIANITY IN GOVERNMENT Ex-President Cleveland's Theme Be fore a Philadelphia Audience. J-HILAMBLfIL. Jan -Ki-Pre. dent Gtweer Cleveland wa ttw prinetpal -k.r at t-4Mt xrrtM in eenner---r- n-Mh th- eeebra4ien ef the 50U an rovfMur ef the PhMadelnma Vwng 3lens Wecten Aeetatien meeting Threr msng btdd this aftermvsn At ne ef them. Harry A Garfield, ae cf tbe martfTwd Iiidot. whe helda the prntralMf ef American pontics at J'rtneetun. spoke. Proaident Ciei-eland a theme was ThriHiaaKs Among ether jfcieg he s4d. As a eriens-minded peepie. censoitms I of the immense responsibility re tins on us in the matter of popular rule, we should be a reverent people not merely by lip service, but ruggedly, strongly rev erent. This Is not to say we should be & sad and gloomy people. On the con trary', with free institutions, and with equality of rights and opportunity which no other country offers, we should be the most cheerful and light-hearted peo ple In the world." Continuing. Mr. Cleveland said: "It is not worth while to blink at the fact that, without going far from home, we can gain & hint that nations called civilized, and even Christian, are liable under strong temptation to backslide to barbarism, which permit war and slaughter to count for a people's great ness and reckons ruthless conquest among glorious deeds. There Is one ef fective and constant preventive against such danger, and that is the sincere acceptance as guidance to National be havlor of the honor, the love of peace, the devotion to Justice and truth, the forbearance and inviolable good faith which grow out of genuine Christianity and civilization. "No stream runs higher than its source: and a government by the people will be no better than the people make it. If these qualities are to be recog nized as guides of National conduct under our plan of rule, the people must com mand their public servants." Will Go Back to Insurance. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Armstrong and ilrs. Armstrong left today for Palm Beach. Fla.. where they will spend a few weeks. After their return, about March 1. Mr. Armstrong will assume the presi dency of an accident insurance company in New York City. WAVED THE BED FLAG. Socialists Cheer Rag at Meeting to Raise Fund for Russian Workers. KANSAS CITY. Mo- Jan. 29. Two hun dred men and women members of social istic societies rose to their feet and cheered a red flag at a mass meeting held here tonight. The meeting was called for the purpose of raising a fund for the aid of the working classes of Russia. Tho Czar and the aristocratic class f itumla were condemned In the strongest terms at command. One speaker compared the Czar to ex-Governor Peabody, of Colo rado. Resolutions were passed expressing sympathy with the oppressed In Russia and denouncing the Czar. Russian Autocracy Denounced: BOSTON. Jun. 23 Fifteen hundred people at .Paneuil Hall tnnlcrrit art. plauded sentiments denouncing the Russian autocracy and promising financial aid to the revolutionists. Abraham Kahn. of New York, the prin cipal xnoaker. said lie hud rwnlvo.l dispatches stating that the leaders of mt revolutionary movement intended to keep the spirit of revolt alive until lueir aemanas nave ueen granted. DATA OF NO VALUE Scientific Research is Now Lacking in System; PLAN POR AN ORGANIZATION Sympathizer With Revolutionists NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Sympathizers with the Russian revolutionary movement throngtd the Academy of Music tonight and applauded addreseov delivered by jenn uewitt uaraer. Montague Donner, urn os t uroby and others. GIFT OF SWEENY. (Continued from Pace 1.) of the passion will go through unham pered or unassisted by any pledges made 1h connection with the tettloment ot the Senatorial fight. Commission Did Not Figure. Even the support of the railroad com mloHon bill, which was asked of the Klng County delegate, was an unneces sary demand. it was pretty generally understood that all factions were commit ted te tho passage of a commission bill, rcgardler of their difference. of opinion en the Senatorial matters. Very strong evidence of the fact thnt there was not much In common between the railroad eonimirnon bill and the Sen atorial fight was shown when ex-Governor MeBrMe. the natron paint of the cemmiKsfon forces, was unable to deliver a Hnsle Senstorial vote to Charles Sweeny, although the latter was- the only Senatorial candidate who had a clear rec ord en the commission question. Charleji Sweeny Is. of course, the man who presented Seattle with a United States Senator, but when the political his tory ef the state Is written. C. J. Smith, ef the Piles forces, and George Steven- wn. ef the SweeHy contingent, will be given a large share ef the credit for en gineering the doal te a successful termi nation. E. W. W. Foster's Expenses Were Heavy. SPOKANK. Wash.. Jan. SLiSmwlnt 1 Senator KaMer went throuch SiMitn to day en tlie way to Washington. He told friends here that his futile candidacy for re-eiectlon had cost him $.O06. and yet he Is known as a t4ew-producing cam paigner. But the Senator 1 ohrf kv the fart that the St. Paul & Taeonia Lumber Company, of which he I the head, has Just declared a dividend of JMS.W. er tf per cont on its ca(Lai nt It was renortrd around Charier Sweeny had spent S.009 In hi. camnaicn. The statement vin mulo K.. his friends, who asserted that the money mm been used legitimately. They de flated he had put up campaign expenses fer legislative candidates and tfc.vr (in tended the payment of nuch expeni as west at" reasonable remuneration. say Jlo er J1600 each for candidates who could not afford the time necessary te go te the Legislature, but were anxious to vote fer Sweeny. Institute of "Exact Science in Gen eral" Is Proposed, With a Council of Experts Chosen From Various Countries. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Official an nouncement of researches along varh s scientific lines is made In the Year Book. 1901. just issued by the Carnegie Institu tion at Washington. In this report Pro fessor Simon Newcomb suggests that while the 19th century has been Indus triously piling up a vast mass of astro nomical, meteorological and sociological data at great expense, the working out of results from these observations Is defect ive and lacks system. To correct this ne urges the organization of an Institute or bureau of "exact science In general," the head of which should be aided by a coun cil of experts 'picked from various coun tries, to advise as to the various depart ments at work with a view to reaching results at small expense which without such organization never would be reached. In this connection the approval of such men as Karl Pearson, of the University College, of London: Lord Raleigh, of tho Royal Institution of Great Britain: G. II. Darwin, of Cambridge, and others in greater or smaller degree of the scheme hag been secured. Mr. Pearson adds that at least 50 per cent of the scientific ob servation made and the data collected are worthless, and no man. however able, could deduce any result from them at all. Discussing the Southern observatory project, the report says that under the grants from the Carnegie Institution, the direction and velocity of the solar motions are being determined from all available material, and before the close of 1D03 re sults are expected from 5000 of the more frequently observed stars. A new deter mination of the positions of standard stars distributed from the north to the south pole of the heavens will be undertaken spon. "The Institution's department of general research In terrestlal magnetism reports that Its Investigations show little progress made along that line, that systematic magnetic surveys of the oceanic areas are entirely lacking and that despite the ap parently vast accumulation of data such an important question as to whether the earth's magnetic energy Is Increasing or decreasing, and the annual rate of change cannot yet be definitely answered. The institution has approved the gen eral scheme of a project for a magnetic survey of the North Pacific, although It has not passed on the details. The proj ect contemplates the character of a wood built, nonmagnetic sailing vessel, of ao- proxlmatoly 600 tons' displacement, to pur sue a lengthy course In the North Pacific Ocean. The confident expectation is ex pressed that In the neighborhood of Isl ands and coast distortions and Irregulari ties In the distribution of the earth's magnetism will be revealed by this work and opportunity given for investigating th efTcct of tho configuration of land and water on the distribution of magnetic forces. Reports have frequently been received from mariners regarding unusual behavior of the compasses, particularly in tho re gion o- the Aleutian Islands. Data ob talnnd on the result of a circular letter sent out by the Coast and Geographic Survey over tho on lite globe nnd turned over to the Carnegie Institution regarding the Mount Polee eruption in 1902. show that he time of the beginning of that magnetic disturbance was practically the ame around the whole earth, and, second, that any electric current system capable of producing the observed phenomena would have Its seat chiefly outside the earth. The report makes extended observations on the subject of the solar researches, on which preliminary work already has be gun at Mount Wilson. Cal. The project for a solar observatory there already has been approved, the conclusion being ex pressed that Mount Wilson meets In a very remarkable degree the requirements of a site for a solar observatory. The work at higher altitudes than that, if needed at all. It Is explained, would bo completed In two or three Summers by expeditions equipped with a portable out fit erected at an altitude of from 12.000 to 15.0CO feet. The report says that Dr. S. P. Langley who has been making solar observations! has offered reasons to believe that an actual change In the amount of heat emit ted by the sun occurred In March. 1983. and that if such a rhange Is actually es tablished by carry ins on these observa tions at a higher altitude, the result would have an Important bearing on mauy questions relating to the earth and would be of vital Interest In its relation ship to the solar constitution." land today In memory of the late Pres ident McKJnley, Florists attribute the small number sold to the very cold weather. FlICTIOK OVER TREATY. Younghuaband Accused of Defying Instruction Regarding Indemnity. LONDON. Jan. 23. A voluminous book issued on Thibetan affairs baa unusual In terest as revealing strong friction between the government and Colonel Younghus band concerning the Indemnity, which, fixed at 93.750,000, payable In 75 annual installments, which would have resulted In British occupation of the Chumbl Val ley for 75 years. Mr. Broderick, Secretary of State for India, telegraphed, suggest ing a reduction pf $L2SO,X)0. Colonel Younghusband's response to this and other government protests strxngly depre cated alterations of the treaty as tending to defeat the object of the mission. Finally a lengthy correspondence be tween Secretary B rod rick and Lord Cur zon. the Viceroy of India, ended in the government accepting the situation as re gards the $3,750,000 Indemnity, but refusing to permit ot the occupation of the Chumbl Valley beyond three years, and protest ing that Colonel Younghusband had framed the convention In defiance of ex press instructions, the government's policy being to avoid Interference In the national affairs of Thibet and stipulating that should the Thibetans break the , treaty, it would be necessary to recon sider the government's policy. The blue book shows that Foreign Min ister Lansdowne last Spring., gave Russia an emphatic, assurance that so long aa no other powcrjeiineavored to Intervene In the affairs of Thibet, the British gov ernment will neither attempt to annex, establish a protectorate or In any other way control Its internal administration. It further appears that after the mission returned the Indian government, as an "act of grace," reduced the Indemnity to n,250.000. Simple Life for Mr. Wilson. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 3 (Special.) Jetm I. Wilson is geing te Europe in are of rwl He came back te Seattle from Oiymnla. looking utterly worn out. He any he has ne complaint to make ever the fortunes ef battle at Oiympia. He ha anmtnnced that he Is out ef poM tv for good, and that henceforth he wW take Hfe ey. The simple life ap peal te Mm einee his return from Oiym pia. but be cherithe a grudge against a number ef prominent Seattle men who were in Olymptn whooping it up for Sam Piles en the twe etc sing days of the Hght. mm! he dees net hesitate te mention nmtmes. Mr. WHe ayj he will start fer K rwee right away, to remain for an indefi nite period. He nlxheji te get away from WasWngten and politics, fer he feel that has benka has become Impaired by his leng light te get back his seat in the Senate. Judge Jeune to Be a Peer. LONDON. Jan. S.-Slr Francis Jeune Judge ef the High Court, who lost a son reeentty and who has suffered from III beeJtk. has resigned his Judgeship. He wm be elevated te the peerage. In rralae of Cbaunbtrlaia'a Cough Retnrdjr. There is ne medicine manufactured that haa receled more voluntary praire or mere expressions of gratitude from people whe have been cured by It. than Chsm brlalns Cough Remedy. From long ex perience in the use of thla preparation, people have found that it not only gives qwlek relief, but effects a permanent cure and that it can always be relied upon. The fact that it Is pleasant to take, also that H contains no harmful drug la of ration Importance when a medicine Is in tended for voting children. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. Columbia Goes to Culebra. WASHlN'OTflV Inn ti. .. partmont had been informed of the de- . ' "'" vruiser i oiumma from CIV Orleans fnr th noi v.n.. -. -...! bra. where sho tn h u-!- . . - "- -' p..HJ iu SVWUl duty In connection with the naval search v.. . ire uiiucriaKen oy tne rvorth Atlantic fleet In West Indian waters. H0BM0N EEEATHES DEFIANCE Prevention of Polygamy Said to Mean Race Suicide. . SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. 29.-J. G. Kimball, general secretary of the First Council of Seventy, and a very prominent Mormon. In a speech at the Cache Stake Conference at Logan today. Is reported to have strongly defended polygamy, and predicted that Congress would be unable to stop the practice. In a special dispatch to the Tribune from Logan, President Kimball is quoted as saying: "These good women In the East want Congrejw to stop this thing polygamy. I would like to see Congress try" It. Thev will have something on their hands ff they do. They want to put this down and legalize rac suicide. They can't do It. The more they try It. the more it will grow. We do not believe is race suicide. When we are persecuted, we will live it the more. Congress and the country know all we have done, and can't find out anything more." According to the Tribune special, the effect on the large audience was tremen dous, stirring the deepest enthusiasm and religious fervor, and shouts of approval followed the speaker's utterances. Logan is one of the stroagholds of Mor mnnlsm. the seat of a large temple, and the home of Congressman HowelL Presi dent Kimball Is the son of Heber C. Kim ball, one of the former leaders of the Mormon Church. MANY CAENATIONS ARE WORN Memory of the Late President McKin ley Kept Green at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29. Thousands of red carnations were worn by the people of Indimapolis In memory of the late President McKInley. Weather Too Cold at Cleveland. CLEVELAND. Jan. 25. But a very few carnations were worn in Cleve- BEWAED FOE ROCKEFELLER. Standard Oil Magnate Is Advertised for by Lottery-Dealer. CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The following ad vertisement appeared today In several lo cal newspapers: "Personal A very liberal reward will be paid for reliable information as to the present whereabouts of John D. Rocke feller. Sr., president of the Standard Oil Company. Call or address L. A. Gonr daln. 131 Dearborn street, Chicago. 111." Gourdaln la under Indictment by the Federal grand jury on the charge of ad vertising a lottery through express com panies. He desires to subpena Mr. Rock efeller to testify regarding the legality of his business. He gave the United States Marshal $200 to defray Mr. Rock efeller's expenses to Chicago, but that of ficial reported that that gentleman could not be found. Gourdaln maintains that he is simply dealing In option: on oil lands In Louisi ana. The Government has subpenaed 75 witnesses from Chicago, New Orleans and San Francisco. WOULD DEFEAT ABBITRATI0N Irish Nationalist Society Is Formed In Ohio. ZANESVILLE. O.. Jan. 29. The Amer ican Irish Nationalist Society was or ganized here tonight at a meeting of leading Irish Americans from various parts of the state. The movement, which Is to be a National one. has for Its ob ject the defeat of the pending arbitra tion between the United States and Great Britain. M. J. Barry, of Columbus, was elected president Goods Bought Today Charged on Februiry Account, AT THE IIOJCKLS. THE PORTiiwkD. G Hochstadter. ChlcgJ It Morris. Chicagc Mr and Mm I. T An-F A Moore. Wal Wal derson. Walla WaUajt, S Bacbaracb An P D Anderson. W W. aconda ' J V,' Jacob and wlfc.E M Murray. S F " nuum II, it Flint. Tnrami M B Klrtx. N T M X Davl?. Cinrinnat J W Hann. Krai tin W Tollman. Bakr C c.oan Uoofe and wf. New York W 11 Brennan. Rnntn M K Parsons. Salt I.: E P Hendrlckaon, do C C Lutt, Colo Sprngi. C W Hawkhurst. S F liarKer. Astoria G M Clark and wife. Chlcaco P B Bradley. Chigoj J. A feayre. Newark E MacLean. Chicago A Bollouk, Jf r F W Klrske, N Y G B Bush, Spokane Miss Davie. S F E Jeantet. S F C Deane. S F F Van Clef. Chicago H L, Close. S F V I. Stonebraker. StP B B Lyon. Mnpls C W Oreen. Saginaw W Moore, Denver A L Barker. N Y Miss Lang. T Dalles Miss E L Lang. T Dls B M Gray. Salt Lk A W Williams. S F Mrs Jf LaRowe. city Dr Churchman, city H It Anderson. Seattl It T Held, Seattle H A Buell. M'Hwauk F H Thatcher- ITnlnn C A Weyerhauser. " Little Falls L A Porter and wife. Lewlston F M Strauss and wife. city F M Lewis. Mlnneapls W D Calvin. ,l F It Sheridan. Rosebg T B Hegardr. Ft Stvs THE P"RKINS G D Rushman. S FA M Brooks. L Falls Mrs J Harris. Athna!H (..-.- c. Miss Llllle Milter, do Howard Hlte, San F J H McOune, Moro E H Coon. San Fran E M" Gilpin. Idaho i J M Stark, lndpr.de S A Saylor. lmatll!aMla Lula Stark, do S I, Dunbar. Seattle D Calbreath. do Robt Hill, Gates J W Fry. Heppner Wm Devlne. Seattle Mrs Fry. Heppner Besle Bradley, Seattl' L M Curl. Albany L G Holland. Salem !c E MrCall. Worceste Jas Elbwlck. OlymplaJJ T Kabrette. St Lous Mm Elnrlrk. Oiympia W C Clark. St Louis Mra Branson. McMnnjGeo F Hall. Union Mm M Branson, do Clyde Glass. Union x, 5 n"?,T'JC'D. X C sder. Idaho FIs M . Donnell. T Dalls Francis Ward! do Alden Brown. T Dlsiyim A J Snyder, do r -' K,nn'y w (George Snyder. do N Whealdon. T Dlls.T P Francis. Centralla W A Messner. Indpr.dlJohn A Nelson, do E B Foote. O A Gallup. J M Williams. do Mra Williams. do Chas Howe. Dallas A L Morris. Dallas K B Walker. do Mm Walker. do i X Burgess, The DHes A T Felter, Drain J R Cartwrlght. Huntinrton J L Norwood, Huntntj THE IMPERIAL W B Stone, city E W Daggett. Blalck C K North. Boston Thos 11 Tongue Jr A D Stlllman, Pendltb Hlllsboro E W Rumblee. ElglnJJ A Graack. S F H A .Hunt. TroutdalejMisc Mackenzie S F J A Klein. S F Capt B Spencer. Miss L Vermont. S Fi Fort Leavenworth C W Root. Ashland John O Strange city J W Harris. Eugene :W H Dempster. Drain C R Sullivan. Minn Mn Dempster. Drain i. TV J51""1"' 8 F lE G Gearhart. Astoria E I Sheehan. S F 'Mrs W G Westacott. Henry Andraw. Spoki Salem S-1'JIS,.K,Le- L S G s!f G M'er- s11 W E Woody. Seattle L F Bruce aad wife. J S loopcr, Indepndc Grand Dalles Mrs Clonlniter Kalara S I. Benson, wife and r v wiien, i uiiesj niece. Union J A Shaw. Mill ntr T J Buford. Mill City Mrs C J Smith. Pendlt Miss Smith. Pendlton F W Power. Easle C Eduln Lucas and wf. Jennings. La W E Neff and wife. Hood River Jos L Urquhart. No Yakima 4 THE ST. CHARLES F W Miller jMrs Wldstrand H Splcer IT WllVes. Lone Rl Wm McVety. city Mm Wilkes. Lone" Rk J J Lewis. Mosier A Heston C H Lawton. T DallsiMrs Heston Chas Walling jw E Alberson. Bums G F Gulnther JR L Seal. Bridal Vail W C Fields. St JohnsJJ W Montgomery. B V J A McCoy iMra J B Smith, city I, Hocking ,'a C Michael. Kelso R G Schemaker. C R Alfred May. Troutdale G Hlsford. Castle Rk' Ernest Bennett, F C KasselL Chgo Troutdale Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely, vegetable yet thor ough, prompt, healthful, MtWctory- Hood's Pills lip Lipman, Wolfe 2 Co Our Great Sale: Two Days More The wind-up of oar great sale will be a brilliant one all efforts in bargain-giving we've ever made completely outdone. This morning marks the beginning of our w After-Inventory Clearance of Odds and Ends i All remnants, odds and ends, broken lines which come to light during inventory have been marked at prices which presage most substantial savings. Every present and future personal need can be filled this week at unparalleled economies. $25.00 Tan Covert Coats $16.50 Since a good stretch of "Winter weather still lies ahead of us. and these coats are the sort which can be worn until far into Spring, a great many women will no doubt take advantage of today's sale, inese coats are made m fine all-wool covert cloth in light and dark shades of tan; you have the choice of four distinct models, all of them satin-lined. Tight-fitting back coats, 34 to 43 inches long: half-fitting, 32-inch, trimmed with wide slrappintr. fancv buttons and velvet; tour-. ist coats, 4i-mch: box coats m 36-inch length all of them sold heretofore at 1 Z E"V $25.00; choice today at ipJtJJ A Great Dress Goods Clearance This final clean-up of Winter Dress Qoods Remnants, odds and ends, dress lengths, broken linAC. oif nfforc o miilf?fiiro of cntanil'fl VxiTrmincr , , -i,. ' 1 mi n- -m. ar -" i w inousanas 01 nemnanxs jymsi re soia n.-nnc r r ri-i- j n j t.... rs i a ii i n c i in j jjty; This season's most wanted fnhrirs nnd enlnrinois "nilnrpd "Rvpninf shndp-i nnd streftfc shadps Tn'lnr ITTi7l c. - n:i:, i ct.:i. ir.i : i am i i r u t ' tr- e urTTfiT t rmrru t V""". s. uuiuuigj, iiauiiiis ami tjn.ni, muieiiuia .tin uu buie at i iiiv.jjo nuau uiu xllvj ajvj iixb iiittu p.ver bpforp known in Pnrllnnrl- $15 to $25 Novelty Dress Patterns at $5 We've nine (9) Novelty Dress Patterns, which sold at $15 to $25. These we've marked at a very low price Only $5 each. $1 Colored Dress Goods 49c $2.00 Tailor Cloths 98c Broken lines of Scotch Mixtures. Zibelines, plaids, Medium anJ heavyweight materials for Walking bourettes. nneltles. mohair serges, all colors. Skirts. Coats anJ Suits 54 to 5S inches All co.- 75c to J1.00 values at 40c ors and weaves. $1.50 to $3.00 values at.... OSc $2.50 Silk and Wool Fabrics $1.23 $1 Black Canvass Cloth -79c Fabrics for Sprint? wear. Eolicnnes. crepe de Paris. All-wool black canvass cloths with a mohair finish, voiles, seeded crepes All the fashionable shades which will sited dust, 50-in. wide; $1.00 values $1.50 to $2.30 values, at 9123 at 70c 75c Black Dress Goods 29c 50c Black Dress Goods 39c Mohair Brocades In neat designs; splendid fabrics All-wool black serses and cheviots Good weight for petticoat.; 75c values, at 20c and color, 42-in. 50c values at SOc $1.25 Black Mohair Crepe 59c $2 Black Dress Goods $1.10 Six pieces of mohair crepe, marked down from Silk and wool Jacquard novelties 42-in., small fig '. 1.2 to 50c ures and dots. ml Clearance Sale Curtains, Couch Covers, Portieres and Blankets The general overhauling brought to light a good many lots of Lace Curtains which have sold down to three or four pairs also broken lines of Portieres and ('ouch Covers and Tapestries. We also came face to face with an overstock of white all-wool Blankets, which must be reduced. Curtains in Two or Three Pair Lots Almost two thousand pairs of Curtains one, two or three pair of a kind to be sold at a sac rifice this week. Never before have we been in a position to offer such remarkable values. Priced, at 85c, 1.05, 31.15, $1.35, $1.45,. $1.65, $1.98,. $2.39, $3.19, $3.98, $4.38, $4.88, $5.48 and up to $20.00. These Are Very Special Portieres and Couch Covers SOc to $1.00 fancy Curtain Nets 48d Odd pairs of Portieres, odd Couch Covers, in 25c English Cretonnes, special 12 a wide assortment of Oriental and vonventional 90c-$1.10 English Cretonnes, special 75 designs, rich color effects, to be sold at a great S5c Upholstering Corduroy, special 50 sacrifice of price come and see. $6.50 All-Wool White Blankets at $5.00 One hundred pair of them wouldn't have them if we'd had a real Winter which we must sell. Pull double-bed size, made of pure Oregon wools; pink and blue borders a magnificent value. Leather Goods 50c Fancy Picture Frames, special 25 $ 75c and 85c Dog Harness, special 23 .$1.00 Silk and Burnt leather Bags 49 25c Fancy Metal Chain Purses 12 .$3 and $4.50 Chain and Leather Handle Bags, special : 98 $7.50 and $8.50 Canvas and Leather-Lined Cow hide Suit Cases S4.95 25c black crushed Leather Belts... .i 8 Glove Clearance Women's $1.00 Seamless Rubber Gloves, tan and while, special at 59d Infants' 20c and 25c White and Colored Mit tens ' 13 Women's 65c and 75e Golf Gloves 39i Women's $1.75 3-clasp Consuelo Real Kid Gloves, Paris Point Embroidery; all colors, but not all sizes $1.19 Boys', Child's 25c wool Golf Gloves 14 Wash Goods Rem- Art Department nants at Half Price We offer for tomorrow a very large lot of Wash Goods Remnants, comprising White and Colored Wa'istings, Lawns, Swisses in dots and figures, plain and lotted Silk Organdie. Scarlet Suitings, 'Outings and Flannelettes all at Half Price. Genuine Clearance Prices, coupled with free in1 structiou, in all kinds of Art Needlework, make this the busiest department of its kind in town. Pillow Tops, with backs, tinted, floral and con ventional designs, regular 50c, to close, at. 15 Battenberg Patterns odds and ends regularly 10c to 50c to close, at l Battenberg Lace Braids piece of 36 yards reg ularly 30c to 75c each, special at 20 .Wolfe D Go. A Mrs Kaasell. ChlcagolJohn Holton. La Cam G W Cappy. Texas !C H Parsons, Maine A G Reynolds. Monte- Mrs I. Lacey. Oregon! rano 1 1. Thorn Mrs A D Smith. Ante-jG C Scott. Camas I6pe jMrs Scott. Camas J M Armstrong C A Iiwton. T Dallas Ben Doujcertv IGeo Glldez. Catlln C E Smith IJohn McKle. St Helns Chas Anderson IP M Lark Ins. Clatskn Mra Anderson ' JW H Herman. Antelp E II Beach. WarrentnJJ M Armstrong:. E Jordan. Clatskanlei Will Warren, city Chas Evans, ClatskanIA G Peterson, Seattle Chas Morris, Columb John Nelson, Clatskn Andrew Nelson, do John Larson, do W A Guild. McCoy Harry Hartman Robt Holman' Mrs Holman Fred West Fred Carroll C R Arnold, city M E Johnston, Gaston Jas J Lewis. Mosier L Burns W D In call, city F W Varselmann. Gardiner Ira Flynn. Sandy.. Or Geo. Noe. McMInnvllle t Jas Elliott. McMlnnvI E Kerr. McMlnnvHle jc A Quick. Upton J C Drlksel. Nampa I Mrs Quick. Upton. Cal Mrs Drtksel. Nampa R M Ward If. Carlton A L Wldstrand js J Garrison. Clatskn THE ESMOND. T H Kinley. Clatskan C N Harlngton. Cams J T Henderson. T Dal Mrs Henderson, do ! A B Warren. Omaha, J Jones. Ekimokawa E R Glese. Heppner J S Bailey. Ashlana Mrs E L Cables. Asto C J G!b5on. Dallas Mra Warren. Omaha I H E Jones. McMlnnvI T Spencer. Omaha A Jones. Prinevllle E Anderson. Tacomi iMrs Jones, Prinevllle L Johnson. Tacoma I J J Hood, Canada R Hustrett, Tacoma jC W Stoddard, do R Wood. Clatskante R Raamussen. do W H Rogers. SHvetrniR Carr. Stevenson T Scott. Scott's Mlsj Pheil. Molalla E J Bnrnslde. Seattle! Mrs Wllberg. Astoria J L Glassner. SeattlelAnnle Seaborg. Asto W J Gordon, Dundee lA Peterson. Eufaula. D J Swltzer. Dundee J B Elbon, Astoria J Howard. Seattle J p Ross. Astoria G W Browning. Puyallup A Stridell. Stella J Holbrook. Kelso J II Berger. Astoria Mrs Berger, Astoria J R Btaney, Medford J Bentley. Baker C Mrs Bentley. do Miss Bentley, do J Hunt. Westport W N Lorn ton, Astoria D Bush, Mt Coffin Mrs Bush, dr G Wallace. Highland' B O Snuffler. Tlllmk P Warren. MontavillR; THE SCOTT. J O Sidney and wife. IMrs M A Speltaey S F j and family. S F G H White and wife.D Wright. S F Seattle T Pennell and wife. C H Thompson. Seattl' Indianapolis J D Carson and wlfe.L J Hahn. St Paul San Diego T J Hick. S F M E Howell. San Dgo A S Olllver and wife. J D Howell. S Dlegoj Spokane Miss M Dale, S F ,W G Knight, Goble P Maggin and wife. Sydney. Australia C Gran. St Paul E A Converse. Oaklnd Geo Kenney. San Frn city J J Hopkins. Ashland A B Holton and wife, city G F Gilbert and wife. 15 YEARS OFTORTURE Itching and Painful Sores Covered Head and Body. CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICURA " For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was coTered with sores. Words cannot express howl suffered from the itching and pain. I had given tip hope when a friend told me to get Cuticura. After bathing with Cttticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment for three days, my head was as clear as ever, and to my sur prise and joyf one cake of soap and one box of ointment made a com plete cure in one week, (signed) S.. B. Franklin, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa." Miss St Renny. S F 'T C Messenger, St Ij S T Sanger. S F ) Tncoiua Hotel. Tacoma. American ptan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills t