TBLB aiORNINCx OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1905.
SOUNDSTHE SLOGAN
Folk Speaks at Philadelphia on
Civic Reform.
VAST CROWD. CHEERS HIM
Tells People That Aggressive Pa
"itviotlem Is Needed People to
' Blame for Rottenness in
,.. . i Municipal Affairs.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct- .16. The great
battle between the Republican organ
ization and the City party, the munici
pal reform party recently formed here,
.was enlivened today by the visit of Gov
ernor Folk of Missouri, who came to
lend his voice In the interest of good
-government. The Missouri Governor to
night addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience in tire Academy of Music He
spoke under the auspices of the City
Club, which claims no connection wiui
the Olty party. Mr. Folk had an exceed
ingly busy day, and his reception wher
ever ho appeared during the day and
evening was flattering.
The crowd that attempted to gain cn
trance to the Academy tonight was so
great that the doors were closed before
the meeting began. Several thousand
persons who could not get in were ad
dressed by City Party speakers. While
the speaking was in progress Governor
Folk arrived and the assemblage would
not permit him to enter the building
until he had addressed it He made a
short 'speech. When he entered the
academy the entire audience stood up
to welcome him. "With him on the stage
wore George Burnham, Jr., president -of
the City Club, Former Postmaster-General
Charles Smery Smith, Former
United States Attorney-General "Wayne
MacVeagh. "William Potter, former U. S.
Minister to Italy and about a hundred
citizens of prominence. Mayor "Weaver
occupied a proscenium box and was
given a warm welcome when he appeared.
Aggressive Patriots Needed.
President Burnham in explaining the
objects of the club, said the organiza
tion was allied with no party, that It
neither endorsed nor named candidates,
but stood ready to help and genuine
movement for good government. He pr
sented Mayne MacVeagh. who made a
brief speech, introducing Mr. Folk. Mr.
Folk said in part:
The most conspicuous fact ot municipal
governments in the United States today Is
that they are governed by the few and not
by the people. There Is more aggressive
rottenness and less aggressive patriotism in
our large cities than anywhere else. If the
patriotism can be made as aggressive as the
rottenness, the problem of good government
would be solved by the people taking the
government into their own hands. If cor
ruption exists In Philadelphia, the people
are to blame; If corruption is to be eradl
cated. the people alnoe can do It. The fight
you are making here is a Battle which will
be felt by every town, city and state in. the
land. The benefit of a victory for good gov
ernment will be universal and the evil ef
fects of a defeat will demoralize those who
believe in good government by the people.
The average man does not appreciate the
solemn duty he owes his city, state and his
cm v
Beiter to .Live for Country, -f
The moral revolution now sweeping oyer
the land means the patriotism that comes
from the heart, not from the head. Many
men would be welling, if need be, to give up
their lives for their city or state if they are
needed, sometimes, and this kind of patriot
Ism cannot be too highly commended, but
the man who is willing to live for his city
and state every day. is the man that is
needed just now. There may be as much
patriotism in giving one's time to the better
ment of civic conditions and the election of
good men to office and purifying the ballot
as in baring one's breast to the bullets of
an enemy. There never was a time when
the need of patriotic men in public affairs
was greater than now. We need more men
actuated alone by the public good and fewer
of those who are- in politics merely for
revenuo.
POPULAR . FUND FOR JEROME
His Committee Asks Subscriptions to
Pay Campaign Expenses.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1C At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Citizens
Union today, at which District Attorney
Jerome was present an appeal was is
sued for the support of Mr. Jerome's re
election. In the campaign there will be
associated with the executive committee
of the union a number of well-known citi
zens, including Carl Schurz, Robert Grier
Monroe, H. Deforest Baldwin and "Will
lam S. Griswold. For the expenses of the
campaign, advertising, watching the polls,
etc, the union calls for a. popular cam
paign fund of 550,000. contributions to
which will be received by Isaac N. Selig-man.
Want Prohibition in Arizona.
TUCSON. Ariz., Oct 16. A Star special
from Prescott says that the Arizona Asso
ciation of Congregational Ministers has
adopted a resolution urging Congress to
Incorporate in the Arizona statehood bill
a prohibition against the licensing of
gambling, lotteries and Ihe sale of Intox
icating' liquors, in the State" of Arizona,
claiming protection to .the Arizona In
dians and the citizenship of the .state, as
provided , by the Oklahoma bill.
BOTH DECLINE JOINT DEBATE
Hearst and 3IcCIellan Will Not Ac
cept Ivins Challenge.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. "William R.
HlTTLE
-pJIVER
SICK HEADACHE
PositiTcly cured by these
kittle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyipepsk,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Smalt Pill. Small Do
Small Prlcor
Realm of Needlecraft
A Bargain in the Art Shop Second Ploor.
50c and 60c Tray Cloths for 39c-Hemstitched
Linen Tray Cloths, size 18 by 27 inches, stamped
in floral and conventional designs; our regular
50c and 60c values, special sale price 39
lis Wmvtmmm m Kmm Stora Bullsiln
uThm DHfwnt Sfr," Flfifi, SIxih and Washington S&efs
Sfr Opens
mt S A. Mm
THE FOREMOST DEMRTMEKT
HOUSE WEST OF OHiOAQO
Synopsis of Today's Department Doings.
ftt Pa M
Gas and Electric Lamps
Choice lines Gas and Electric Stand Lamps, new Stands and Shades
fancy electric Stand with flares new Electric Lamps wlta fancy colored
shades Electric Candlesticks and Candelabra. Gus re&dlag Lamps, com
plete, decorated shades, burners, mantles and 'hose all ready to attach.
Regular $3.50 value, speclaL each 2-e
.Regular $4.00 value, special, each S3.15
Regular $4.50 alue, special, each ....$3.80
Regular 55.00 value, special, cach. . ....... .......
All gas and electric Lamps and- trimmings at special reduced prices
this week.
Gas Mantles 15c and 20c each.
Skirts and Shawls
Three Special Sales in the Annex, 2d floor.
73c FOB LADIES' KNIT SKIETS, WORTH $1.00.
Ladies' Knit Underskirts of good quality, in plain and fancy colors;
made -with draw string at waist. Our $L00 value j special sale price
each - 73
49c" FOB LADIES' 75c OUTING SKIETS.
.Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts of fine quality in plain colors of blue
and pink; knee length. Our 75c value; special sale price each... 49
$2.50 WOOL SHAWLS FOR $1.89.
Tine Wool Circular Shawls, in plain white or white with pink or
blue borders'. Our regular $2.50 value; special sale price each. . .$1.89
SPECIAL TODAY IN
Women's Hosiery, Knit Underw'ar
FIRST FLOOR.
AVOMEX'S fl.50 "VESTS AND PANTS, 9L.35.
Fine white Cashmere ribbed medium weight Vests and Pants, regular
value $1.59; special, each v $15
WOMEN'S $2.50 VESTS AND PANTS, 1.78.
"Deimel" Linen Mesh Vests and Pants; long sleeve Vests, ankle length
Pantr.; wgular value 52.50; special, each 91.78
WOMEN'S $5.00 UNION SUITS $56.
"Deimer Unen V.esh Union Suits, regular value $5.00; special, the suit ZZB
WOMEN'S $1.50 UNION. SUITS $1.18.
Pure white fleece-lined Union Suits, fine ribbed, good Winter weight; reg
ular value $1.50; special, the suit $1.10
WOMEN'S $1.75 SILK HOSE $L2S.
Black Silk Hose, medium weight, double sole, spliced heel and toe; regu
lar value $1.75; special, pair $1.23
WOMEN'S 33c COTTON HOSE 25c.
Black cotton fleece-lined Hose, full shaped, double sole, heel and toe; reg
ular value 35c; special, the pair ' 25c
CHILDREN'S 35c HOSE Sc.
Children's black Cashmere Hose, line ribbed, good Winter weight; regular
value 35c; special, the pair 22c
Bewitching Millinery
"BIJOU" SALONS Annex, Second Floor
Paris and New York have contributed their
best ideas these hats have been gath
ered here for Portland's feminine popu
lation to view and enjoy. Our prices
make satisfactory selection eas. The
productions of our own skilled milliners
vie with those from abroad in their
witching beauty. Many exact replicas of
the foreign gems in headwear are coming
from our' own -workrooms, daily. Among
the most popular of these are ihe trim,
trig turbans so favored by smart wearers.
The demand for these jaunty hats
prompted us to conjure tip a lot for to
day's patrons at an. extremely popular
price. In all popular colors, including
reds, navys, blacks, browns, white, black, etc. All stylishly, tastefully
trimmed with natural wings, birds, plumage and ornaments. Splendid
$3.00 values, special today only at a choice for S1.98
PENNY SAVERS
Tiny savings that amount "to a worth-while aggregate. Bargain
minnows in the great stream of values that pour through the store these
days. Come fishing in the small-wares brooks today. Notions, Toilet
Goods and Stationery.
25c Sealing War 17c Set Den- 10c Stocking Darners 7c Large
nisou's Sealing Wax with 3 . size Redwood Stocking Darners
sticks wax and 2 tapers; regu- with detachable handles; regu
lar value 25c, special.... X7 lar value 10c, special, each 7
Ink Writing Tablets 5c Large 19c Nai Brushes 12c Fine Jap
variety ruled Ink Writing anese NaiI or Hand Brushes,
Tablets, note size; special solid wood tacks, hand-drawn;
a each 5 regular value 19c, special 12 -
15c Garter Elastic lOc-Extra
heavy Lisle Garter Elastic in Set n wood en box with corn
blue, pink, yellow and red, Sn,ar value "PfSg
' -inch wide ; regular value 15c, $
special, the yard XO ZZZIZZZIIZZZIZ
ZZZIZIZZIZZZZZIIZZIZZZ3Z 35c Hair Brushes 25c Solid
,,.,, , , back all pure bristle Hair
65c Needle Cases 45c-Roberts' Brushes, assorted shapes; regu-
Fme Leather Needle Cases with ar vaiuc 35 specif 25
large assortment of Roberts '
best gold-eye needles; regular
value C5c, special, each 45 $ 10c Petroleum Jelly 6c 2-ounce
' bottle Superfine White Petro-
leum Jelly or Vaseline; regular
10c Polishing Mitts 5c Polish- vale 10c, special, each Qq
ishing Mitts for cleaning silver-
ware, furniture, etc; regular n ,
value 10c, special, each 5 "C ,Tar. ?.p,.MSrCaJ Bn"
v ' v der's Antiseptie Tar Soap for
shampoo, toilet and bath; regu-
40c Writing Paper 25c-Finc lar value 19c' sPeeia1'
Art Writing Paper with the mHZIIZZIZZIZZZ
new shape envelopes, assorted 8c Chamois 5c-Medium size
tints; regular value 40c, spe- pace or ToiIet chamois in gray
cud. the box 2b and natural, with kinked edge;
- regular value 8c, special 5
50c Buttons 10c A lot of fine, ,
fancy Dress Buttons, all colors, 5c Envelopes 3c Large size
assorted styles, 1 dozen on card, square shape Envelopes" in'
regular value" to 50c; special, cream, 25 in package; regular
the card ........ c 10 value 5c, special, package 3
0
m ml
Good News From the Laces of
Remarkable Values
Pirst Floor.
Some charming Laces at a fourth their value in
today's special sale.
Pine French Valenciennes Laces and Insertions
In all widths and many pretty patterns; our
t35c to $1.00 values, special this week at, the
dozen yards 25
Women Quickly Recognize
Superiority of Our Attire
GRAND SALONS OP DRESS-Second Floor.
Styles shown here are distinctive the Olds, Wortman & King garments have an individuality of
their own that reflects the very smartest, newest modistes with a distinct claim to merit or it wouldn't
appreciate that there is something more than mere cloth and sewing in apparel found here every gar
ment is an effective creation by skilled tailors or modistes with a distinct claim to merit or it wouldn't
be in our stocks. The product of the leading Suit and Cloak Manufacturers of the country is controlled
by our store, for Portland, giving us a price-making power which is simply irresistible. Among the
thousands of garments in our stocks there is not one but which is attractive in price as well as in stvle
We are demonstrating today our leadership in read-to-wear frocks for women, sold in the handsomest and
finest furnished apparel section in Portland the largest west of Chicago. We would call special atten
tion todaT to the stocks in which will be found
Modish Three-Fourth-Length Coats in voguish, mannish mixtures at moderate prices.
Smartly Tailored and Trimmed Raincoats from $12.50 to $50.00
Correctly Tailored Suits in very newest modes $12.50 to $175
Among other new arrivals are very handsome Lingerie Waists, priced modestly at $3.50 to $28.50
Pretty Colored Waists, in brillian tines, mercerized etamines, fancy veilings and bewitching plaids; prices
from , $1.00 to $60.00
Largest Line of Net Waists ever shown by any one house in the city. $7.50 to $38.50
Beautiful Silk Waists, in all the wanted and dainty colorings, embracing blues, pinks, navys, black, etc., in
chiffon taffeta, peau de cygnes-and crepes $4.25 to $48.50
Immense Lines of Handsome Silk Petticoats, in best taffetas and all the newest favorite color
ings ; ' $5.00 to $45.00
Silk Petticoats with embroidered and shirred flounces are much favored by smart dressers. These
frm $12.50 to $35.00
Elegant Costumes for Opera, Theater or Dinner Wear 1 $35.00 to $250
The "Princess" Gowns hold favor in Fashiondom with smartly dressed femininity. Rich evening
raps $22.50 to $145
Stoves and Lamps
SPECIAL SALES-Third Floor.
What a glow of warmth and comfort thrills
the nerves at the mere mention of these comfort
giving household necessities. This week's spe
cial prices induce still further enjoyment to the
pocketbook of him who "pays the freight."
THE NEW "QUICK STEEL HEATERS."
For saving coal in the burning of it. Bp sure
to give these heaters a look. They are an entirely
new feature in stove circles.
Comfort Air-Tights For those who use "wood as a fuel for heating pur
poses. The prices start at $2.00
Comfort Oak Heaters Burn either
coal or wood. This make is a
splendid heater and is easily
regulated for giving out an even
heat. A special value this week
at $5.50
QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES
SPECIAL.
A Range is not bought every
day. In fact, if a good one is se
lected a few will do during a life
time. A few dollars more or less
in price does not determine
whether a Range is cheap or dear.
You want the best; that is the very
first consideration.
The lasting quality is, of course,
the main thing. Other points to
be considered are: How. much fuel
does it require ? Is any part of it
liable to give out, to crack, break
or warp? Does it heat up the
kitchen, or is all the heat put to
use in cooking and baking? Will it
wear well, and is it prnamental as "well as useful, and easily kept clean?
Among other valuable features- possessed by the " Quick Meal"
Steel Range are these: The body of the Range consists of an outer and
an inner wall of steel, and between these walls is located a thick layer
of asbestos board. Asbestos, not being affected by the fire, and a non
conductor of heat, holds all the heat inside of the Range for cooking
and baking, instead of throwing it out into the kitchen. That is the
reason the Quick Meal bakes in half the time ordinarily required. That ia
the reason the Quick Meal uses so extremely little coal or wood, and that
is the reason it keeps the kitchen cool. Its heat is not radiated into the
kitchen as a Range composed largelj' of castiron would do. We do not
have to tell you that the "Quick Meal" is the best in this respect, as
well as in so many others. Just lift up the top and look at the inside
that part which must stand the fire and you will see walls up to 3 i-inch
thick; a thick, braced, arched oven top and a ribbed and ventilated fire
box. The firebox is both ribbed and ventilated to keep it from becoming
extremely hot.
A special value this week in these All-Steel Ranges at $34.50
?32.50 Quick Baker Steel Ranges Special this week at $26.50
Beautiful
50c Ribbons 33c Yard
Fine All-Silk Ribbons, some satin taffeta, some
wide messaline, handsome ribbons for belts,
girdles, sashes and neckwear, -iV, 5 and 02
inches wide; our 50c value, special at, yd. 335
40c, 50c Handkerchiefs 25c Each
What woman has too manj? That these are extraordinary little
values was evinced yesterday by the expressions heard at the 'Kerchief
counter from hundreds of pleased customers. These dainty 'kerchiefs
were purchased by us at a wonderful bargain and we as usual share
our good fortune with our patrons.
25c 200 dozen fine all pure linen Handkerchiefs, some scalloped, others
embroidered and hemstitched. It will pay to buy Christmas handker
chiefs now from these our 40c and 50c values, special sale price 25 ?
Silk Selling Without a Parallel!
Nothing to equal these values in any other Portland Stoic Prices
talk more emphatically and convincingly than mere words Fifth-Street
Annex, First Floor.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY.
Novelty Suit Silks in all the newest colors and all in neat, new effects,
mc'udin the swell French Poplins and Moires, for the popular shirt
waist suit waists and trimmings. Unequaled values at our regular price
of $1.25, special for today, yard 79
DEPENDABLE ALL SILK BLACK TAFFETAS.
21-inch, regular $1.00 value; special, yard 63p
23-inch, regular $1.10 value; special, yard 69
27-inch, regular $1.25 value; special, yard .' 89
36-inch, regular $1.50 value; special, yard $1.19
36-inch, regular $1.60 value; special, yard $1.29
ALL PURE SILK BLACK PEAU DE SOIE.
Regular $1.75 value; special, yard $1.29
Regular $2.00 value; speciaL yard $1.49
Regular $2.25 value; special, yard $1.59
Regular $2.50. value; special, yard $1.79
Handsome $39.00 , Rugs $25.50
Harmonious furnishings in the home create pleasant surroundings ; pleas
ant surroundings are conducive to good health and good nature. Can
we help in the beautifying of the home, or in any way add to its com
forts? This price help may aid in the selection of a superb rug. Sev
eral were sold yesterday; we're sure more will go today and the buyer
saves just $10.50 by selecting at the special price. Handsome replicas
of the rare old Orientals in both color and design size 9x12 feet.
Best regular $39 values, special this week only at $28.50
s
Choice Dress Goods Never Lower
We always court comparison these low prices will be found un
equaled in any other city store for parallel values. We control the sale
of many of the choicest fabrics for Portland.
BLACK DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
FOR TODAY ONLY.
Our entire line of fashion's most popular fabrics. Silk and wool
Poplin de Chines, Eollienes and Poplins, every yard of these goods are
positively fast black and unmatchable in value at our regular prices.
For today we make following special prices :
$1.50 regular grade; special, yard $1.17
$2.00 regular grade; special, yard $1.59
$2.25 regular grade; special yard : $1.79
$2.50 regular grade; special, yard $1.98
$3.00 regular grade; special, yard $2.43
$3.50 regular grade; special, yard 1 S2.S9
$4.00 regular grade; special, yard $3.29
COLORED DRESS GOODS SPECIALS TODAY
Imported, Spot-Proof French Chiffon Broadcloth. Colors arc navy, royal,
Havana, seal brown, tan and mode; regular $4.00 value, special for
today at, yard $2.98
2200 yards of new Fall Suitings in all the new weaves and colors. A
few of the weaves are shadow checked Panamas, invisible striped and
check Panamas, tailor checked suitings, worsteds, tweeds, chevrons and
herring-bone suitings; our well-known $1.75 grades, special for today
only, yard $1.46
On Dress Parade
Dress Trimmings
And dainty accessories to smart gowning, so dear to the heart of femin
inity First Floor Shops. We stand ready to show you through the
lines of the richest and most varied assortment of pretty, stylish dress
trimmings ever brought overland to Portland. The immense convention
represents every well-known foreign and American maker. The rich,
artistic effects at popular prices predominate. Exquisite productions at
prices all can afford to pay. Whether you have these wares ou your
shopping, list or not, do not fail to treat yourself to a look as you walk
through the store. Among the great gathering we particularly noted
New Embroidered Trimming Bands in lace and taffeta, J2 to 2 inches
wide, very handsome; priced at the yard, up from 25p
Fancy Persian Braids, priced at the yard, up from 25
Fancy Persian Edges, priced at the yard, up from 25
Beautiful Laces for Yokes and Sleeves at All Prices.
e 9
b m
s
Hearst, the Municipal Ownership League
candidate for Mayor, tonlcht declined to
accept a challenge of William M. Ivlnf.
the Republican nominee, to appear In
joint debate on the campaign issues. His
declination was made In a letter sent to
Mr. Ivins. The challengo was also sent
to Mayor McCIellan, Democratic candi
date, who, it Is understood, also will decline.
LUTHERANS DIVORCE CANON
3io Remarriage Except In Case of
Adultery or Desertion.
MILWAUKEE, ?)c7 16. The General
Council of. Lutherans, meeting' here to
day, settled the marriage and divorce
question by the adoption of a canon as
to the practice of he church In he fu
ture as follows:
That Ita pastora shall decline to marry any
person who has a husband or wlf llvlns, un
less such a person shall have been divorced
by due procera of law from auch huaband or
wife for the cause of adultery or wilful de
sertion, and In that case that they consent
to marry only the Innocent party to such
divorcee and then not until the expiration of
a year after the divorce sbaU have been
cranted.
Baptist Stands by Unitarians.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 16. Rev.
George IL Ferris, pastor of Calvary Bap
tist Church, prefaced his sermon yester
day with the statement that ho felt it
his duty to decline to be a delegate ot
the Baptist Church to the comlnsr meet
ing of the federation of churches In Phil
adelphia, because of the refusal to admit
representatives of the .Unitarian Church.
Mr.. Ferris declared the action unchar
itable and unchristian.
SPLIT IX CATHOLIC CHURCH
Dispute With Pastor Causes Mem
bers to Worship Elsewhere.
BROOKFIELD. Mo., Oct. 16. One hun
dred members of the Catholic Church of
this city chartered a special train and
went to ChlUIcothe, 30 miles away, to
hold services yesterday because of con
tentions which have existed for more
than three months between Rev. Father
Walter Tormey, the parish priest, and his
followers.
Father- Tormey first disapproved or the
Society of Father Mathew in this city,
which was organized three years ago. The
breach widened when the sisters of St.
Mary's convent charged that Father Tor
mey was not giving his moral support to
the convent- Recently a movement was
begun tQ secure an assistant for Father
Tormey, which suggestion he has op
posed. A committee was sent to Wash
ington to see the Right Rev. D. Falconer,
the American apostolic delegate from the
Pope, who took this matter under advise
ment. It Is understood that the congre
gation intends to continue t the Sunday
church excursions until it is granted an
other preacher for Its church at home.
Father Tormey has been here 27 years,
and has done much4o build up the church
here.
DENOUNCED BY THE FOUNDER
Exclusion of Unitarians Against Pur
pose of Church Federation.
BALLSTON, N. Y., Oct. 16. Dr. James
Wlnthrop Hegeman, rector of Christ Epis
copal Church here, and the founder ot
Church Federation. In his sermon yester
day, referred to the exclusion of the Uni
tarians from the Interchurch Conference.
He deplored the raising the "ghost of
doctrinal debate." and asserted that the
word evangelical was a fetich with many
and worked against the unity ot the va
riety of citizens of the kingdom. The use
of this word made the Evangelical Alli
ance unable to realize Its full mission.
The Y. M. C. A., he said, did not suc
ceed to any extent until It removed the
conditions created by this word.
Shubcrt's Theatrical Company.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. 16. The Shubert
Theatrical Company, of New York, was
Incorporated today with J30O.0OO capital.
The directors are: Lee C. Shubert. D. C.
Shubert, Joseph Jacobs and William Klein,
of New York.
T