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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1905)
TEE MORyiyGL QREGONIAy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1905. DIG IT BTf CONTRACT Government's Probable Action on ParTHma Canal. CULEBRA CUT EXCEPTED Taft States Outline of Policy When Preliminary Work Is Finished. Contractor Could Not Dig the Culcbra Cut. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. The Gov ernment of tho United States Is will ing to enter Into contracts with cor porations or individuals for the con struction of any portion or all of tho Panama Canal. This statement was made by Secretary Taft today, while dis-ussing the conditions upon tho Isth mus and tho policy of tho Government." There is somo doubt in nls mind whether any concern would be willing to undertake the excavation of the Culeb'-a cut on account of the magni tude of that -work. It is not the exca vation that will bo so difficult as much as the disposition of the earth taken out of the cut. But as to the other ivork the Government will be readx to enter into contracts for its completion las soon as it is determined what type cf canal shall be constructed. It is stated that contracts could not be made during the preliminary stages, because the Government had to prosecute the work until Its officers knew what was to be done and had a sufficient "knowl edge of the conditions to pass upon tids and make judicious contracts. Mr. Taft did not mean to declare the policy of the Government in tho mat ter of canal construction, but to assert tnat, if it were found feasible to let contracts, that course would be pur- isueu. Tooay no made the following (statement: The question whether the canal will h ! built by contract it is not. of course, possible now to determine. Mr. Wallace, the former chief engineer, expressed a tentath'e opinion I mat procapiy much of the work, except the Culebra cut, could be let by contract. It Is Impossible, however, to make plans for this until the data is obtained, which is now seing securea. I have not discussed the mat- Itcr with Mr Shonts, or with Mr. Stevens, the chief engineer, because the question has not et come up for settlement. I give you only I the impression that I received from conver satlcns with Mr. "Wallace on the ground. rhere is nothing In the policy thus far pur sued which would prevent the letting -of any sari or the work by contract. If found to be practicable by the Government !M1 TllNfS CHIEF MURPHY 3IAY HAVE TO FACE INQUISITOR HUGHES. lutempted Sale of Mutual Life's Dock Property Will Be Subject of Close Question. NEW YORK, Oct 2a. It was stated loday that Charles F. Murphy, leader If Tammany Hall, and Patrick Mc- rarren, Democratic "leader in Brooklyn, 111 be called to testify before the iisurance investigating committee. The urpose of summoning them is to dls over whether they know anything 5bout the affairs of the New York I'ock Company, which owns wharf and t-archouse property in Brooklyn. The Mutual X.lfe Insurance Company Iwns about $3,850,000 of Its securities. was reported today that an attempt sell this property to the City of lew York was made some time ago Ind that Mr. Murphy and Mr. Mc- larren will be questioned on that )int. AY FUNDS WERE SQUANDERED 'olley-IIolders 3Iake New Charges Against Western Ulfe. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Additional charges painst onicersor tne western Life In bmnlty Company are made In a sunnle- Icntal bill for an Injunction filed today attorneys for the nollcy-holders. The p charges are based on the contents a report uy the State Superintendent Insurance. rhe supplemental bill sets uo that three rectors who purchased 8000 shares of lock m the Security Life & Annuity pmpany. acted without legal authority, lit Is declared that as a result of fla- lant mismanagement by the present of fers tne total assets of the western Life Indemnity Company will not exceed p.000. W. H. Gray is accused of being a conspiracy with President Moulton Id General Manager Rosenfleld to wreck e company. In conclusion the bill de- iires: i'That the 000 shares nf Rtnolr nf tho Icurlty Life & Annuity Company was iver intended as an investment, but was fraudulent use and misappropriation of E2 property of tne Western Life Com ny and was one of the steps of Rosen- Bd ana nis co-conspirators to consum ite their preconceived scheme for ob- ining absolute control of all the prop- ty and assets of the Indemnity Com Iny and appropriate the same to their In use, and thereby cheat' and defraud h policy-holders and death claimants." ne court gave the respondents 10 days which to file an answer. )ELD WILD GIVE EVIDENCE Lrther Reorganization of Equitable Is Impending. EW YORK, Oct. 23. The legislative tarance committee. It was learnt inot Int. has decided that ex-Governor" Ben- fun u. odell, Jr., shall testify before it, b the Tribune, 'aul Morton, president of the Eault- e. has decided, a Tribune reporter rnea yesterday, to base a further irganizatlon of - the Equitable on committee's investicatlon of th n. By. This explains why the Equitable's management nas permitted, in spite ertaln criticism, some of the ofnra directors of the old regime to re their positions. Ihe obvious advantages of this post ement are that It entails Instead of r. one reorganization onlv. At uno jinuuauie ujreciors or officers, it l icarncu. nave oeen told tn pselves In readiness to testify this ft. HANDEIN HATED HEYL ?red $10,000 to Ehlers to Wring His Neck. tLWAUKEE, Oct 23. "Emil Schan- Sr-, told me that he would give me if I would wring Jacob Heyl's neck throw him out on tho street," testi fied Fred Ehlers, a mason contractor, in the Schandeln will contest today. Mr. Ehlers also testified that In 1SS3 he told Mr. Heyl to keep away from the Schandeln home, which Ehlers was constructing, because it was Mr. Schan dcin's orders. "Emil Schandeln was out driving when Mr. Schandeln saw Heyl coming down tho street. He stopped and said. you dog, you ! "When you face me. you turn another way!' " testified Wilhelm Myer, a liveryman. Charles Hugo Jacob!, of Watertown, Wis., a flirst cousin of Emil Schandeln, Sr., testified that Schandeln Ignored Heyl. Mr. Jacob! stated that in the last six months of Mr. Schandein's life he made another will. "What did Mr. Schandeln say In the last six months of his life in regard to the new will?" "He came out to "VVatertown Just before he left for Europe in 1SSS, and he told me that Captain Pabst, Charles Best and myself were named as exe cutors of that will." The -will of Emil Schandeln. Sr.. as on file In the Probate Court, was sent for and it appeared that the executors named were Mrs. Schandeln, Captain Best and Charles Hugo JacpbL. T INDEPENDENTS OPEN NEW THE ATER AT CAPITAL. Blanche Bates as "Girl or Golden West" Bclasco Appeals for Support Against Trust. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The inde pendent theater manngers, led by David Belasco, the Shuberts and Har rison Gray Fiskc, had a brilliant open ing of their new Washington home to night, when the Belasco Theater, which stands on the site of the old Blaine house, was opened with Miss Blanche Bates In the title role of the latest Belasco play. "The Girl of the Golden West." The audience was an unusual ly brilliant one and representative of Washington society. Mr. Belasco said: We are very happy to be here again after being barred from Washington fer the past several years. I hope the good people of Washington will be good to this little house. Wc need your support. We are a handful of men fighting the trust. We want to give back to our country a decent, clean stage. The utage is a place for the growth of art. not for sweatshop methods in commercialism The stage cannot prosper under any syndi cate. Help us, then. Help us to get back the stage that Lester Wallack and Augustln Daly left us. Help us, that the managers may assert their manhood and the artists of our stage their courage, their Inde pendence. The play, whose scenes are laid in the West, depicts a romance in the rugged life of the 49ers, with fre quent thrilling situations characteris tic of those days. It was well staged. OLGA NETIIERS OLE REAPPEARS Plays "The Labyrinth" at Washing ton Coming to Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Olga Neth ersole made her reappearance in Amer ica tonight after an absence of over three years Inaugurating her tour at the .'new National Theater with the first performance of "The Labyrinth." an English version of Paul Hervieu's French drama, "Le Dedale." The house was crowded, the audience Including tho French Ambassador, M. Jusscrand, and his suite, who attended in a body in honor of their countryman, the au thor of the play, and other diplomatic representatives. Miss Nethersole's American tour in cludes visits to Chicago and Canada, and she will then visit the Pacific Coast for the first time In her career. Her tour Is made under the direction of Charles Dillingham. New Biblical Piny Produced. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. "The Nazarlne." a new Biblical and historical play, re ceived its first metropolitan produc tion at the Studebaker Theater to night, and was enthusiastically re ceived by a large and representative audience, which included many of the most prominent clergymen in Chicago. The drama is elaborately staged and JJrhc company, which is a large" one4; is jii-auea ay unanes uauon. Independent Theater at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 23. The Lar Fayette Theater, which has recently been leased by the Shrberts of New York, was opened tonight as an In dependent playhouse. One of David Belasco's companies, headed by Odette Tyler, Edna Wallace Hopper and John E. Kellerd, presented Mr. Belasco's play, "The Heart of Marj'land." The play was well received by a large and representative audience. Bertha Ivalisch in "Monnn Vanna." NEW YORK. Oct 23. Bertha Ka lisch, the actress, whose success in emotional roles in the Yiddish tongue has attracted favorable attention for several years, gave a performance of Maeterlinck's "Monno Vanna" in Eng lish at the Manhattan Theater tonight, and won spontaneous applause from the large audience present Nat Goodwin in "Wolfvillo." PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23. Nat C. Goodwin appeared at the Broad-street Theater tonight for vthe first time in "Wolfvllle." a play from Alfred Henry Lewis' book of that name, the dramati zation being by Clyde Fitch and Willis Steele. His scenes were well received and at the end of the third act he was called out for a speech. ADVISES BROWN TO LEAVE (Continued From Page 1.) believed there Is an array of Secret Serv ice men here, who have been at work dur ing the Summer on evidence in the land- Subpenas Served at Lewiston. LEW1STON, Idaho, Oct 23. (Special.) During the past few days Deputy United States Marshal Schattner has been busy serving subpenas on nearly 100 people of Lewiston. It developed today here that Joel H. Benton and F. AV. Schaeffer are two men indicted at Boise whose names were, not made public Indictments found against them are for alleged perjury. Benton has lived in Lewiston for many years, and for 12 years was superintendent of the Metho dist Sunday school. He is clerk in the store of the Alexander Company, and Is highly respected. Schaeffer formerly worked In the Lewiston National Bank building as janitor. Kettenbach, Kester and Dwyer have retained W- E. Borah, of Boise; Forney & Moore, of Moscow, and L N. Smith, of Lewiston. to defend them. United States Attorney Rulck, of Boise, who Is to prose cute the case, will be assisted by Deputy Miles S. Johnson, of Lewiston. Preachers Support Mayor Weaver. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 22. Methodist and Baptist ministers at their meetings today passed resolutions supporting the Mayor in the fight for dean government LUST LINK SEVERED Strike Completely Cuts Off Moscow From Capital. FACTORIES ARE SUSPENDED -Russian Railroad Men Demand Po litical Rerorra and Other Work jnen Are Joining Them. Famine Impending. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 24. (3:46 A. 1.) The railroad strike situation has now entered on a highly serious phase. The movement Is spreading rapidly to all the railroads of the empire and. ap parently, canont be stopped, while In many cities It is communicating itself to the mill and factory employes. The general strike In all branches of labor, which the Socialists planned for the end of this year, is suddenly bursting forth of Its own volition. Minister of Finance Kokovsoft yester day received- a telegram from the gov erning committee of the Moscow Bourse, which said that a continuation of the strike for a week longer would force every factors' in the Moscow region to shut down, owing to lack of coal, wheth er or not the factory hands took part In the strike. The same condition of paraly sis threatens all tho trades and indus tries of Russia unless the strike Is speed ily settled. Famine Threatens 3Ioscov. The Inhabitants of Moscow are already feeling the efforts of the strike In the increased prices of food, and - they are even confronted by famine. As the demands of the men arc purely political, it seems Impossible to satisfy thorn by economic concessions. Prince Hllkoff. Minister of Rrallroads, yesterday strongly appealed to the Moscow strikers on tho basis of hi,-? own experiences In England and the United States, but he spoke to dear ears. The men talked of nothing but their political rights, which, of cours", the Prince was powerless to grant The situation is apparently at a deadlock, from which egress can only be had by the surrender of one side, or, perhaps, the proclamation of martial law on the railroads. Last-Link Is Severed. A flood of dispatches yesterday from Simbirsk, Saratoff. Vyazma. Poltava. Nizhni Novgorod. Kharkoff, Smolensk. Kleff. Ellzabethgrad. Kazan and other railroad centers all over Russia an nounced th complete tying up of all transportation. The last link that bound Moscow, the commercial center of the empire, with the outer world was broken yesterday afternoon, whea the men on the Nlcholal Railroad, connecting Moscow with St Petersburg, went on strike. The engi neers shut off steam in their engines, and Prince Hllkoff had great difficulty In ob taining a crew for the special train which brought him to St Petersburg at mid night Americans Leave on Last Trains. St. Petersburg has one line to the fron tier, and the employes of this line held a meeting late last night o decide whether or not they should participate In the strike movement Brigadier-General Thomas H. Barry and Captain Sidney A. Cloman. of the United States, who have ben with the Russian army In Manohu ria, left at night for Vienna on what was, perhaps, the last train out of St Pe tersburg. Railroad trains arc no.w run ning only In the border regions of the em pire. Pathetic scenes are reported from Mos cow, where thousands of the pooror In habitants of the adjoining provinces have been waiting for four days for trains to take them home. They are camping oul near the railroad stations and in the streets, and many of them are without money and the necessities of life ONLY ONE LINE STILL OPEN trlke Is Preliminary to General Labor Suspension. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 23. The rail road strike situation shows no signs of amelioration. Traffic across the central belt Is paralyzed, while a general strike, which broke out today at -Kharkoff, has cut off Communication In another great section of the empire. 'center In Soutnern Russia. The strike axxocts, among others, the line to the Donetz coal region, on which Russia large ly depends for fuel during the crisis In the oil regions, and the line to Odessa and Sebastopol. Moscow is isolated except the line to St Petersburg, while the capital has an international line, by Fydtkuhnen, open to Berlin. The strike Is part of a general scheme of Social Democrats to compel the Emperor to grant universal suffrage and complete political freedom, but the plan of the leaders is to avoid a collision with the authorities. Their present purpose Is to make tests of the strength of the vari ous organizations preparatory to the in auguration of a general strike of all classes In support of the radicals at about the time the National Assembly meets. The convention of railroad employes now In session here has adopted a resolution In favor of universal suffrage political freedom, amnesty, the right to' organize strikes, the liberation of the arrested strikers, an eight-hour day school for the employes' children and the abolition of martial law. tho railroad gendarmes and capital punishment DEMAND PRISONER'S RELEASE Moscow Strikers Dictate Terms Sol diers Man Trains. MOSCOW. Oct 2X-A meeting of rail road men held In the university here to day adopted a resolution to continue the strike until their demands are satisfied and the arrested members of the union are released. Forty detachments of the railway bat talions have arrived here for locomotives for service fan the Moscow-Kazan line. Operations have ceased on the Nicholas Railway. The evening train for St Petersburg did not leave Moscow. Trains on the Wlndau Railroad have ceased running, and Moscow Is complete ly isolated from the rest of the empire. There is only enough meat In the City of Moscow to supply the demand for a week. All commercial correspondence has to be conducted by telegraph. Prince Hllkoff, in receiving the mem bers of a deputation sent by the strikers, talked to thern familiarly. He said that while In England and the United States, he worked 16, hours daily In order to In crease his salary, and pointed out the superiority of the production of foreign workmen in quantity and quality at the same wages received by Russian work men. The deputation entered a protest against any man's being compelled to work 16 hours a day, because such long hours pre cluded the opportunity for educational improvement Prince Hllkoff, In reply, said that even with 16 hours a day it was WILL THIS WEEK EXCEED THE LAST? BIG SALES RECORD AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE EXPOSITION SALE CONTINUED YESTERDAY, Many Pine Exposition Pianos rind ing Buyers. Prices Reduced on Every Piano In Stock. A Lot of Used Pianos at Virtually Half Price. .Another one of the beautiful Chlckering Quarter Grands was sold yesterday. This leaves only nine Chlckering Quarter Grands out of the four carloads oJ3rand pianos that were Included in, the magnifi cent baby show or World's Fair 'display of Grand pianos made recently by Etlcrs Piano House. In addition to these nine beautiful Chlckering Quarter Grands there are a large number of Parlor Grands and a couple of Concert Grands, all made by Chlckering. There are also dainty little Weber Grands and large Weber Parlor Grands. A number of Kimball Grands, and two very fine little Lester diminutive Grands. Even now. although the assort ment of three weeks ago Is somewhat J oroKen, we still have a grand snow, which It will pay any music-lover and critical musician to ?ee. . Pianola Pianos are being sold In large numbers. The Pianola Piano, as Its name Indi cates, is a combination of a piano and a Pianola In one complete, compact Instru ment 1 The Pianola Piano has been aptly styled . The First Complete Piano," for the reason that It is the first, piano ever produced which can be played with ar tistic effect by everybody, irrespective of any previous study or knowledge of mu sic In the light of this Twentieth Cent ury creation, all previous pianos, requir ing a long and tedious period of practice before their owners could made use of them, seem incomplete. li used pianos, we have a wonderfully large assortment Just now. Most of these used" pianos an received In part payment of costly Grands, and Exposition style Uprights, and Pianola Pianos. All of these Instruments are In thoroughly tlrst class order. We want them out of the way speedily, hence these little prices. Elegant rosewood Steck. splendid case, a trifle out of date, $S5a. style. $233.00; largest walnut case. latest style Fischer. $215.00; elegant largest-sized mahogany Knabe. usual price. $300.00. now J2S5.00; splendid medium-sized walnut Vose. reg ular price, 5365.00. now 51S2.00: oak case, largest-sized $350.00 Everett. $1S6.00; beau tiful Omaha Exposition style mottled wal nut $575.00 Kimball, shovy but little use. $318: splendid little $300 Emerson, $14S: an other very showy, brand-new walnut Starr. $215.00: three Hamilton Pianos that were once so popular, every one like new, $155.00. $165.00 and $172.00. respectively; splendid large walnut cased Hardman. $336.00: beauUful little Victor. $135.00: iRrgcst-sIzed nearly new mahogany Kings bury. $137.00: elegant mahogany Bailey, only slightly ued. $156.00; good fancy ma hogany Jacob Doll Upright $210.00; Wing & Son, new, $115.00; another Knabe. rose wood case. $235.00: great big oak-cased laidwlg, $163.00: splendid English mottled walnut case Kimball, colonial, equal to new. $264.00; splendid mahogany cased exhibition-sized Lester, case, somewhat marred, the $575.00 style, for $325.00; other uprights In good shape of more or less musical value at prices ranging from $125.00 down to $45.00. We want all of them out of the way. Pay as best suits your convenience. Here Are Organs. Excellent used Parlor and Chapel Or gans are being sold at less than half price now: An Estev. $28.00; ears-Roe-buck, $23.00; splendid Kimball. $ts.00; Mason & Hamlin $13.00; Newman Bros.. $3S.O0; solid oak-cased Kimball Cabinet style. $61.00: and others too numerous to mention, all on payments of $2.00, $3.00 or $4.00 per month. Remember, there's no time to lose. The Pianos are here, the reductions gen uine, and there will be hundreds of homes anxious to secure ont of them. If you're coming don't delay. Come, write or telephone at once. Ellers Piano House. Retail Department 351 Washing ton street "A Quarter Block of Fine Pianos." . possible to devote at least one hour to reading or other forms of amusement 3robs Stop Street-Cars. KALAUGA. Russia. Oct. 23. The strike here has spread to-all the factories. Dis orderly crowds are parading the streets and stopping the street cars. The employes of the. Syzran-Viasma road, .an Independent connecting link In the transcontinental system, struck to day. All traffic has ceased. Short of Flour and Vodka. BALASHOFF. Russia, Oct. 23. The workmen of all the factories. Including the great grain mills and vodka distil leries, have Jolnea in the strike. BALASHOFF. Russia, Oct 23. All local employes of the railroad have struck today. Train communication is stopped. Moscow Elects Liberal Rector. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 23. Professor Manulloff. pro-rector of the University of Moscow, and a Liberal, was today elected to succeed the late Prince Trou betskoy as rector. IVINS GIVES SURPRISES. ( Corulnurd From Page 1.) The loader paused and a thoughtful look came over his face. "I wonder." he sald,"! wonder what kind of a Mayor he would make." "He stan' Igh as an admiralty law yer," was suggested. "Yes," was the reply, "that Is what we thought I don't really know what ad miralty law Is. and I certainly am not on to the curves of this admiralty law yer." Mixed Battle on Schooner. NEW YORK, Oct 23. Four men were badly wounded In a series of bat- Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma of eczema or salt rheum, pimple and. other cutaneous eruptions pro ceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective di gestion and assimilation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughlycleanse thehlood, expelling all humors and "building up the whole system. They dure Hood' i Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. G. Hine. Fr&aka, SI., of eczema, freaa whlea he had sobered for some time: aad Kits Alriaa TTolter, Box 213, Alrrc, Wis., of pha plea on her face aad back aad chafed akin oa her body, by which she had beea greatly troubled. There are more testimonials ia faTor of Heed's than eaa he published. Hsad's Sarsaparilla promisee ta ur and ka the promise. Principal Agents ,'Bntterick Patterns and Publications Cipmatt lUolfe Thousands of Yards of Laces and Trimmings At a Half- to a Third Underprice Today This occasion is an effort to save space, time and trouble, though it involves a. loss of profit. There's never any too much room here for the proper display of our splendid Lace and Trimming stock. These new prices will insure a quick exit of a great mass of laces and trimmings. It means big bargains for you and much needed space for lis. $1.00 Dress Net, white and ecru $5.00 to $3.50 Spangle Allovcr 20c to 15c Yenise Galoon, ecru 35c to 25c Venise Galoon, ecru 75c to 50c Venise Galoon, ecru 50c to 25c Silk Braid Trimming NEW COATS BY Women's Dphian, KJofe$ Co, tes between the officers and crew of the lumber schooner Ida B. Gibson, of Seaford. Dela.. and afterwards be tween Milton Corderey. the cook of the Gibson, and the police early today. For an hour the cook, armed with a shotgun, stood off the police reserves, who endeavored to ascortaln the causes for theVirouble, and wounded a detect ive and x nightwatchman. Frank H. Medley, the mate of the Gibson, was missing today, and he may have been murdered by the crew, who were com pelled to pump the leaky craft all the way from Norfolk, Va.. to New York, despite their protests. It was this that started the brawl. Itctluce Time of Limited Train. Sunday, or at latest a week from next Sunday, the Northern Pacltte Railroad will reduce the time of the Puget Sound Limited half an hour between Seattle and Portland. The train will arrive, In Portland and depart from this city on the present schedule, butt will lop off 20 minutes at the other end of the trip, thus departing from Seattle at 5 o'clock Instead of 4:30 In xthe a(temoon. Assistant Manager Street Railway. F. S. Drake, recently from Philadelphia, for 15 years connected with electric street railway operation and management, has been appointed assistant manager of the Portland Railway Company In charge of track, line, repair and mechanical de partments. The circular has been pub- CO Oregon Optical Co. CONSULTING OPTICIANS. Registered Under Oregon State Law of Optometry. 173 FOURTH ST., Y. M. C. A. BLDG. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by tliee Little Pills. Th-ey, also reKcre Distress from Drspeptk, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, BadTasiein the Mouth, Coated Ten gut Pin in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Kegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. matt P1U. 8mmU Do.; Small Price. jCcARTErtS' An Important Millinery Sale of High-Grade Leather Hats We were very fortunate in securing this lot of Hats, which we offer for today only. Every Hat is imported made "by the most expert leather makers of Paris A! comparison with the domestic-made Leather Hats, such .as are being shown around the city at much higher prices than what we ask you to pay for the imported! models, will convince you that this is the best millinery bargain ever offered right in the height of the Fall season this bargain is worthy of your full attention. An important feature In most cases the styles are exclusive, only a very few are shown in more than one of a, kind. All the late ideas are in evidence, inj eluding the small Toques, Turbans and Continental shapes. Also (J 13 f e the brger hats Choose from the entire lot today only at pOetO C... ...68c .$2.75 ....7c ....9 ...25 ...lo 35c to 25c Net Top Lace, ecru. . . $2.00 to $1.50 Allovcr Lace, ecru. $3.00 to $2.50 Allover Lace, ecru 65c to 50c Allover Lace, white. . . 35c to 20c Piatt Vnl. Lace $1.50 Chifton and Liberty Silk.. English Walking Coats, Empire Coats, Novelty Coats ur-Liiiieu 1,0a is, tailor-made 36-inch tan Covert Coats, made in the new loose box-coat styles, with notch collar, fly front, full new leg-o '-mutton sleeves and all lined; special value at $10.00 Women's- 2-inch fly-front Coats, of fancy gray mixed cloth; notched velvet collar, fancy pockets, full new leg-o '-mutton sleeves, with turned cuffs and plaited at wrist. The back is made with, two wide box plaits and two side plaits with belt; speeial value at $12.o0 $6.50 Colored Silk Petticoats at $3.98 Petticoats of good quality taffeta silk in green, navy, reseda, also in changeable green and changeable navy; made with deep flounce of accordion plaiting and trimmed at the bottom with two ruffles; regular price $0.50, special todav $3.9S Artistic Picture Repairing lished announcing the appointment o-er the signature of President and General Manager F. I. Fuller. Unitarians Greet Unlversalists. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 23. The Unlver salists, in general convention today, re ceived greetings from Rev. R. W. Boyn ton. of St. Paul, and Rev. F. C. South worth, of Meadville, Pa., theological school, delegates' from the Unitarian Na tlonal Convention. Both expressed the G. ESTABLISHED 1870. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Mink, Otter and Beaver Coats Near-Seal and Astrachan Coats Leading and Billable Furriers For Baby's Bath To beutlfr the kln, cleanse the scalp, jrotr lh ialr. atop cbafln?. Itching and Irritation, to keep the dallcate akin pure and sweet, eapsclallr Olttte table, there' sothlcr like HARFINASOAP "A Breath of Pine Balsam ki Ertry Cake." dedicated, deodorUtejr. fragrant. Mnltltndea of wo sea aar Harflna has no equal for CTery pru nes e of toUet. bath, and nursery. Aided by Sxla health. Treatment, it deitroys all humor eerms, xsakea healthy acalp. rety akin and beautiful hair. Large 25c cakes, drarelsts. Ask for Harflna Soap and Skineealta Treatment. 73c. drnsctsti. A. a ingle trial will conTlnce you of the unequaled aerlts of these marreloea preparations. Refuse substitutes. o oap is medicated llk Harflna. Manufactured by Phlle Hay Specialties Co.. Kewark. N. J. Tak nothing without this signature oa yw fT9 WOODARD. CIARSE A CO., rovrtk aa4 Wasklastsa SU. Window Shades Made to Order Best Hand-Made Opaque & Co EXPRESS nox uoats 15c 95c $1.65 19 15c 95C Women's Empire Coats made in the popular 44-inch length of tine Covert Cloth, in the newest tan shades. The entire coat is made with stitched plaits, full new leg-o '-mutton sleeves with turned cuffs, yoke lined with satin; special value, at $15.00 Women's Novelty Coats, tan covert cloth, made in 42-inch length, loose fitting shape. This coat has three side plaits and two box plaits with belt. Fancy side pockets, notched collar, full, new leg-o '-mutton sleeves with turned cuffs and half satin lined ; 'special value at $16.oO Framing High-Grade Watch Very Reasonable Prices wish that the Unitarian and Unlversaiist churches might unite In one creed and organization. Hearst Ticket Sustained. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. The New York City Board of Elections today dis missed the protest against the nomi nees of the Municipal Ownership League for city offices, headed by "Will iam R. Hearst, Mayor. FINE FUR AT P. RUMMELIN 6 SONS 126 Second St Bet. Washington ami Alder Sts. Novelty Fur Neckwear In Chinchilla. Ermine. Sable. Mink. Black Lynx. etc. Alaska White Fox Boas Alaska Bear Boas Sable Fox Boas Alaska Sealskin Coats Persian Lamb Coats Hairheaith Kmsps You looking Young. A L?2? restores youthful color to gray or . z - utuiuuu A. njra-ciass II TP IT mrnn. .4 . n . . , , , . - sv iiufc iuu xlu or linen. :( "i..Vi uanurutt germs, Sntif a rV "PP"" energy to roots and 5rr.V.. ii srowui. iarge sue bottles, druggist. Take nothlngwlthoutour signature Ffm Seap Off wgssSadS dnf ? coupon, take to any of the following 2S?tsSni,et Me. bottle Hay's Halr L""a, 25c cake HsrflniMedlcated Soap. 5 oslr. bath, toilet, both for 50c; or sent li-t. opcciames uo., Newark. j. J., eipres prepaid, on receipt of 60c and this adr. Name. Address Followtnr druczlsts iubdIt 7rnt.t..iv aad BarXas, Soap ta their aaoss o&It: 7vtk. aad WasUiastM Mfc