THIS BIOKNJLNGr OKEGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905.
GORMAN 1G1E
BADLY SMASHED
People Refuse to Disfranchise
Negroes in Maryland '
Election.
TWENTY THOUSAND 'SAY: NO
Amendment Fight Splits Democratic
Vote and. Several. Republicans ,
Will Gain Office as
a Result.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. The election In
Maryland today was for a State Con
troller. Legislature and county officers,
and in Baltimore" for a Judge of the Su
preme Court. Sheriff, City Clerk and Sur
veyor. The Issue which engrossed popular
attention was a proposed constitutional
amendment, the avowed purpose of which
was the disfranchisement of negro voters,
but which aroused widespread opposition
among many Democrats and foreign
voters in both parties. Owing to the ex
treme length of the ballot, the count has
been slow and at a late, hour tonight
the votes in some of the city precincts
and remote country districts have not
been counted.
The returns so far received, however,
make certain the defeat of the proposed
constitutional amendment by a decisive
majority of 20,000 or more and vers' prob
ably the election of McCullough, Repub
lican, State Controller, over Atkinson,
Democrat, and the election of Republi
cans In three out of four of the city
Legislative districts.
The Republican candidates for Sheriff,
City Court Clerk and City Surveyor in
Baltimore are also elected. Chief Judge
Harlan, Democrat, is re-elected by 10,000
majority. The Republicans did not nomi
nate a candidate against Judge Harlan,
though there was an Independent Repub
lican candidate.
The political complexion of the next
legislature is uncertain and will not be
known until the official count has been
completed.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS VINr
Light Vote Polled Results Stand
About Same as in 1904.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 7. Returns from
the elections In Nebraska are sufficiently
complete to Indicate with certainty the
election of Charles B. Letton, Rep., over
"William G. Hastings, Fusion, as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, by a plur
ality, greater than that given Judge
Barnes for the same office two years ago
which was 8125. The Republican candi
dates for regents ran slightly behind Let
ton, but the returns show that the plur
alities will not be materially reduced
from those received by the regents in
1903. The vote was light.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7. Practically
complete reports from . Douglas County
show that the Republicans ' have been
successful in every Instance, electing their
entire county ticket and giving a big
majority for the Republican nominees on
the state ticket. The Democrats held
their own In South Omaha, but the vote
there did not materially affect the ticket.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7. Omaha completo
gives Letton, Rep., for tate Supreme
Judge, 7S74; Hastings, Dem.. 4491. South
Omaha gives Letton 1197; Hastings, 1193.
Douglas County with three precincts miss
ing gives Letton 993G, Hastings, 6336.
IS SOW GOVERNOR GUILD.
Republicans Carry Massachusetts by
Big Majorities Throughout State.
BOSTON, Nov. 7. Lieutenant-Governor
Curtis Guild, Jr.. of Boston, the Republi
can candidate, was elected Governor of
Massachusetts In the state election to
day by a plurality of 29,435 over Charles
W. Bartlett, of Boston, the Democratic
candidate.
The second place on the ticket, for
which there was an unusually warm con
test, Eben S. Draper of Hopedale, the
Republican candidate, won over Henry M.
Whitney of Brooklyn, his Democratic op
ponent and the leading advocate of reci
procity, by a plurality of 3942.
The total vote for the two leading can
didates was:
Governor Guild, Rep., 203,834; Bartlett,
Dem., 174,399.
Lieutenant-Governor Draper, Rep., 1S4,
34; Whitney. Dem., 180,592.
The Republicans also elected seven of
the eight members of the Executive
Council and the usual large majority In
both branches of the Legislature.
The closeness of the vote for Draper
and Whitney for Lieutenant-Governor
was the principal feature of the election.
The Democrats made gains in both
branches of the Legislature, three mem
bers in the Senate and one in the House.
The Legislature of 190G will stand as fol
lows: Senate, Republicans, 31; Demo
crats, 9. House, Republicans, 1C9; Demo
crats, 70; Independent, 1.
BOSTON. Nov. 7. Complete returns
from all the voting precincts in the city'
for Governor give Bartlett Dem., 47.696;
Guild, Rep., 30,758. In 1904, the city gave
Douglas, Dem., 61,259; Bates, Hep., 28,233;
for Lieutenant-Governor, Draper, Rep.,
23,961; Whitney, Dem., 50,13.
SENATOR DRYDEN IS SAFE.
Republicans Gain Stronger Hold on
New Jersey Yesterday.
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 7. The elecUon
In New Jersey increased the Republican
hold on the State Legislature and makes
It impossible that a Democrat should suc
ceed United States Senator John F. Dry
den in 1907. In the State Senate, Repub
licans made a gain of three, electing Re
publicans from Gloucester, Salem and
Somerset Counties, which for the last
three years have had Democratic Sen
ators. Colby, the Independent Republican in
Essex County, whose fight against the
machine of his party attracted widespread
interest, was swept Into office by a ma
jority which approaches that which this
county gave a year ago when the local
ticket had the help of the National ticket
to earn it along. At a late hour it looked
as If Mr. Colby had won by not less than
19.000, and his majority may go over that.
He carried his ticket through with him.
The Republicans have- swept Into Jer
sey City again and Mayor Pagan, who is
an Independent Republican of the Colby
stripe, was again elected and carried his'
ticket through with him.
WANT JOINT STATEHOOD LAW
Indian Territory's Light Vote Shows
Antipathy to Scquoyau.
OKLAHOMA CITT. O- T,, Nov. 7.:
From returns received here, the vote in
Tndian Territory for the proposed Se
quoyah state constitution was very light.
The Oklabo'man willay:
"A summary of news received from the
election held in Indian Territory Indicates
that the total vote on the Sequoyah con
stitution will not reach 25,000 out of a
possible 100,000. In many of the towns
polls were not opened and in numerous
Instances the vote for Joint statehood
with Oklahoma far exceeds the vote for
separate constitution. The. vote Is an
overwhelming Indorsement of Joint state
hood for the two territories. Not 20 per
cent of the voters of Indian Territory
have indorsed the Sequoyah conslitution.
"At Ardmorc, Purcell, Chlckasha, Coal
gate, Marlow and other large towns no
election was held."
CHICAGO HAS ONE DEMOCRAT
Other Offices Filled by Republicans
in City and County.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. The Republicans
made a clean sweep of the election in
Chicago and Cook County today, electing
all of their candidates with the exception
of one man. The sole Democrat to.reacH
the promised land was Webb, a candidate
for trustee of the sanitary district.
.The Republicans elected four Judges of
the Superior Court by pluralities ranging
from 20,00) to 25,000, one Judge to fill a
vacancy on the bench of the Superior
Court by a plurality of about 1000, a
Judge of the Circuit Court by 10,000. and
eight out of nine members of the Board
of Sanitary Trustees by pluralities rang
ing from 1000 to WOO.
A strong fight was waged for the presi
dency of the Board of Trustees between
McCormick, the Republican candidate,
and Wenter, the Democratic nominee.
McCormick was successful by about 4000,
and Wenter failed to gain a position as
a member of the board by at least 1000
votes. The race between Webb, the high
man on the Democratic ticket, and Baker,
the low man on the Republican side, was
very close, with the chances in favor of
Webb, although at midnight Baker was'
conceded to iiavc a fighting chance.
A number of Important questions were
up for consideration by the voters, and
all of them were carried by large ma
jorities. They included an amendment to
the charter of the city, by virtue of which
the term of- the Mayor of the city is
lengthened from two to four years, the
abolishment of the present system of
Justice Courts, the creation of a forest
preserve In Cook County, the right of the
city to regulato the prices of gas, and
authority to operate an electric light
plant and sell to private consumers all ot
the current not used for municipal pur
poses. An election for Congressman was held
in the Fourteenth Illinois District to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of the
late B. F. Marsh. James McKInncy, Rop..
of Aldeo. was elected by 450) over J. How
ard Pattee, of Monmouth, Dem. About
half of the usual vote was cast.
AMERICAN PARTY VICTORIOUS
Mormons Arc Defeated In Salt Lake
City Election.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7. The. Amer
ican party, of which ex-United States Sen
ator Thomas Kcarns is a leader, today
elected Ezra Thompson Mayor aftor a
bitter campaign in which opposition to the
Mormon church was the sole issue.
Mayor Richard P. Morris. Mormon and
Democrat, ran ahead of Chief of Police
W. J. Lynch, Rep. and Gentile, for whom
United States Senator Reed Smoot made
a personal campaign.
Except some Aldermen, the whole
American ticket probably Is elected. Re
turns from 25 of the 53 precincts give
Thompson 3SS9, Morris 2342. Lynch 1904.
MIXED RESULT ' IN INDIANA
Ownership Candidate Elected Mayor
of Tcrre IlautS.
tNDIANAPOLlB. Nor. 7. Returns from
C6 cities In Indiana Indicate that the Re
publicans have been victorious In 26, and
the Democrats in 20. The tickets nomi
nated by the people's and citizens' organ
izations carried In ten municipalities.
Mayor Bidaman, candidate for re-election
on the Republican ticket at Terre
Haute, was defeated by Lyons, Dem., who
conducted his campaign on the issue of
municipal ownership.
UTTER MAKES BIG GAIN.
Rhode Island Gives More Repub
licans to State Legislature.
PROVIDENCE, R, L.'Nov. 7. Governor
G. Utter is expected to have been elected
by a plurality of at least 3000 over the
Democratic nominee, Lucius F. Garvin.
A plurality of 1000 was the largest looked
for even by Mr. Uttcr's most ardent sup
porters. Governor Uttcr's running mates
on the ticket seemed sure of large plu
rality at midnight.
Republican gains were made In each
branch of the Legislature.
UTTER HEADS A PHALANX.
Republican Ticket Sweeps Clean
Field In Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 8. A clean
sweep for the whole Republican state
ticket, headed by Governor Utter, with
a plurality of over 7000, the largest for
several years, and a Legislature with the.
Republicans In overwhelming preponder
ance, summarizes the result of yester
day's election In this state. Two-thirds
of the state reported at 1:24 A. M., gave
Utter 18.S55 and L. F. G. Garvin. Dem.,
15,189, a net gain for the Republican can
didate of about 2600 votes.
President Receives Returns.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. President
Roosevelt spent the greater part of the
evening In the Executive office receiving
the election returns. With him were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Secretary R&ot and Assistant
Secretary Bacon, of the State Department.
In addition to the bulletins of the Asso
ciated Press, the President received dis
patches from party leaders In various
states. Particular interest was manifest
ed by" the President and his associates in
the reports from New Tork City, Ohio.
Massachusetts and Maryland. None of
the dispatches received at the White
House was made public, and it was an
nounced that the President would not
have any statement to make tonight re
garding the results in the several states.
Bookvvalter Is Elected.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7. The election,
of ex-Mayor Charles A Bookwalter as
Mayor of Indianapolis is conceded. At 13
o'clock tonight the returns from all pre
cincts give Bookwalter, Rep.,. 25,436;
Holtzman, Democratic candidate for re
election, 23,897; Book waiter's plurality,
1539.
The returns from HI precincts give
James McNulty. Rep., candidate for City
Clerk, 285 majority. For Police Judge, 203
precincts give Thomas S. Whalfon. Rep.,
a majority of 1645. The Republicans1 are
claiming a clean sweep, but on account of
much scratching the result of the vote
for Councilmen will not be known until
tomorrow.
Leader of Reformers Arrested.
CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 7. Clarence B.
Groff, president of ,the Legal Voters'
Deague, the reform organization, was
arrested today, but was later released
on bail. Samuel Sudors, a voter, was
challenged by a watcher and ejected
from the polling-place by organiza
tion officers. He was seised by police
men and was, being taken to the police
station when Mr. Graff Interfered.
Groff was charged with interfering
.with an officer.
Ftour Facts For
Sick Women
To Considez
j S STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M. STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. W
m
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vtftiablc CompeuBd I
Has an Unequalled Rtcotd of Carts I
Mrs. 'PinUiam's Advice Is Confiden
tial, Free, and aheai's Helpful
1the !ol1p's1,1 w1o1r1tm!an1 l&l IkMnIgI 1sto1re;
First. That almost every opcntloij
In our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
.and painful menstruation, leucorrhcea,
'displacements of the uterus, pain in
the side, burning-sensation in the stom
ach, bearing-down pains, netTOUsntsa,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
Skcoxd. The medicise that holds
the record for the" largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all uter
ine and ovarian inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom
ing' its pains. It has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life.
Third. The great volumo of unso
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give ab
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Fourth. Every ailing "woman in tha
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. It Is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. PiHkhtm's SUatUc Imvltatiom
to Woraca. Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume of ex
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkhasn probably as the very knowl
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
cenerous offer of assistance.
HERRICK LEADS HIS PARTY
(Continued From Page 1.)
plete glvos Dempsey. Dem., for Mayor
40,473; Gordon, Rep., 34,372.
TOtt JOHNSON RUNS HIGH.
Is Again Mayor of Cleveland With
12,000 Votes to Sparc
CLEVELAND. Nov. 7. At midnight the
reports from only 90 precincts out of 240
In Cleveland had been reported, the de
lay In the count being caused by the gen
eral scratching of ballots. In these 0
precincts Pattison, Dem., for Governor,
had a plurality over Herrick, Rep., of
3425.
The Republican leaders concede that
with the possible exception of Alexander
Handin, Rep., for Probate Judge, the Dem
ocrats have made a clean sweep of all
city and county candidates. The Leader,
Independent Republican, says that Tom
Johnson, Dem., for Mayor, will have a
plurality of 12.000.
COX CONCEDES ELECTION.
Dempsey Has Cincinnati Mayoralty
by 15,000 Plurality.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7. George B. Cox.
the Republican leader, at 7 P. M. con
cedes Dempsey's election for Mayor by
15.0X). and that Pattison carries Hamilton
County by 12,000. He says Pattison, Dom.,
has carried the state by G0.0CO.
HAMILTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
Estimated That the Party Shows a
Plurality of 8000.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7. From 63 pre
cincts returned to the board of election,
it is estimated that the Democrats have
carried Hamilton County by about SOOO
and that Pattison, Dem., for Governor,'
has the same plurality.
Herrick Has 5000 to Spare.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 7. Returns from 22
out of 19S precincts In Franklin County
show an average gain for Pattison, Dem.,
for Governor, of 220 to a precinct. This,
if maintained, will give Herrick, Rep., a
plurality of about DOOO.
G arbor Claims the State.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 7. Democratic Chair
man Garber issued a statement at 7:30
claiming the election of Pattison and the
entire state ticket by a phenomenal plurality.
Mayor Deposes Police Chief.
NEW TORK, Nov. 7. A hot contest
for the Mayoralty of Jersey City be
tween Mark Fagan, Republican, toe
present Mayor, and A..M. Henry, Demo
crat, was enlivened today by the tak
ing of some of his power from Chief
of Police Murphy. The Police Com
mission, of which Mayor Fagan is a
member, adopted an order by which
Chief Murphy was prevented for the
day from suspending policemen on ac
cusation of misconduct at the polls.
Instead, the commission assigned some
members of the force to report any
misconduct of the police.
ALMOST EVERYBODY
k couighinj. It is the time of
year when people are most sus
ceptible to colds. Scott's Emul
sion will not only cure the cold,
which otherwise might hang on
all winter, but will give strength
and flesh to the body to resist
more colds, pneumonia, etc.
COTT ft SOWNE, 49 Tixl StntC, New York.
"The Different Store
GOOD MORNING
5th, 6th, Wash. Sts.
Good Morning!
We know you arc interested else
you'd not be reading nere. We want
to talk to you in "CONFIDENCE"
may we? Why do you go to your
family physician when anyone at home
falls ill?
BECAUSE YOU HAVE CONFI
DENCE IN HDf. Isn't that so?
Why do you come to this store when
you want an article of merchandise?
CONFIDENCE AGAIN, ISN'T IT?
A bride who bought her trousseau
here wanted, some pots and pans and a
range for her new kitchen.
"Go to Olds, Wortman & King's,"
said her mother.
"But I don't know anything about
kitchen things, and wouldn't know
what to buy."
"NEVER MIND," came the reply.
"THEY WILL SELL YOU WHAT
YOU OUGHT TO HAVE AND THE
THINGS WILL BE JUST EIGHT."
CONFIDENCE AGAIN.
If you can't come to this store,
phone and leave the rest to us OB
SEND YOUR CHILD. Have CONFI
DENCE in our help.
The Surpassing Thanksgiving Linen Offerings
In the Linen Store First Floor
Arc attracting throngs of folk who want dependable, hand
some damasks for their tables during the coming festal holi- m"T"rm -dili i t7TrfT
day season. How did this Linen Store win a place at the head f f 1 1 1 rHETfffl 1 1 LX I ' S
of all Western stores that sell good linens? By giving bar- LL yMmMl J
jiiuji j.u u giwug uesi vaiues in spienaia, aepenaaoie
linens. Bargains are the incidents of the business the salt to
the meat. But bargains come where business in their line is
greatest; hence, tho not frequent in linens, they come probably
with greatest frequency to this Linen Store of ours. Bargains
indeed are these handsome, sturdy linens we offer here from
I J n a.
ii cicmu s Desr Linen run k
Whose loom wizards are so exceeding careful that only fine
flax of long fiber goes into the RICHARDSON linens. These
famous linens have the double charm of great beauty and
sterling worth. We import other splendid linens the best
from all the leading linen-producing countries of the world
take vour choice chnosfl nnv ruiHnnnlitTr Vint l!non- ol?m i7
come here to buy them at the smallest price. Thisis the only Portland house that can sell you linens
at their first price. Complete lines of staple and decorative linens in splendid assortment. Lux
ury without extravagance; rich, fine table linen, superb designs, unequaled for artistic elegance in
the history of damask weaving. Linens for the homes and linens built for such hard usages as fall
to the lot of table coverings for hotels, restaurants and boarding-houses linens from the vineclad
hills along the Rhine German silver bleached damasks, for those who prefer but, altogether an
aggregation of the handsomest, most sturdy, lasting linens made in the world, at prices positively
lower in every instance than any other Portland house can afford to sell. Full bordered damask
table cloths in all sizes for round, square or oblong tables, with or without napkins to match.
Single or double linen table damasks by the yard, from 54 to 90 inches wide, with or without
napkins to. match. Separate napkins in breakfast or dinner sizes in a wide range of qualities.
Dainty, beautiful designs in floral and art effects; doilies, trays, table tops and scarfs in im
mense assortments. The stocks are too larjre for detailed price mention suffice to say, the
GREATEST VALUES ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR DEPENDABLE LINENS.
A Two-Day
Sale That's Timely
Today aad TemorTfln'K upeclala la the Women'
aad Children' Kb It Underwear Alale Flrxt Floor.
Boys' 35c Shirts 23c
Boys' Winter-Weight, Jersey-Ribbed. Fleece-Linod
Shirts. In ecru; sizes 24 to 32 Regular value
35c; special, each 23c
Women's 50c Vests or Pants 35c
Balbrlggan. Medium-Weight Ecru Vests; high neck,
long sleeves, with French band and ankle-length
Pants to match Regular value 58c;
special, each 35c
Women's $2.25 Union Suits
$1.75
White. Flne-Rlbbcd Cashmere Union Suits; good
weight, long sleeves, ankle-length Regular
value $2.25; special, the auit 91.75
THE AMERICAN MANUAL. TRAINING
SCHOOL VOTING CONTEST
ENDS NOV. 29.
But 29 More Daya Left la Which ta Wla
a Free Scholarship.
On and after today but six names will
be published but. DAILY The six lead
ing contestants at time of going to press,
so far as counted by our tellers.
Name of Leadtag Six Coatentaats, With
Staadlaj? of Each at 4 P. .
M. Yesterday.
George Slater, Ladd 158545
James Winston. Harrison....... lWMl
Truman Cook. Falling 93218
Wright Brown. Clinton Kelly... 824)0
Robert Holmes, Harrison 78483
Sidney Crumm, North Central... 66,SGL
Scattering 9T,T8
Total 693,081
MILLINERY
HIGH-CLASS
A Splendid Display in the
"Bijou Salons"
Annex Second Ploor.
"Like begets like."
the pretty environments
This representative showing is well worthy
of the cozy "Bijou" Salons of Millinery.
.Models here arc exclusive and truly illustrate in smallest detail the
newest and brightest ideas of foremost New York and Paris shops and
our own clever adaptations.
New "Gage" Hats in by Express
A fresh shipment in yesterday; splendid variety of new styles and charming color combi
nations, embracing prune, gray, navy, black, etc. We control the "Gage" Hats for Portland,
having first choice always from their creations. "Gage" Hats sold elsewhere have been passed
over as not new enough or chic enough for our clientele.
Handsome "Gage" Hats $ 5.00 to 1 5.00
Great Sale of Silks Is at Its Height!
Pifth-Street Annex Pirst Ploor.
If you don't need the Silks now, buy for next Summer. "With raw Silk advancing, manufac
tured Silks will surely be higher. Buy now while Silks are selling here at prices less than asked
bv the mills todav. Read:
rrli?3 Smart Suit Silks
MERCILESS SLAUGHTER OP A $20,000 OVERSTOCK! PROPITS SACRIFICED!
OUT INTO! HANDSOME NOVELTY SUIV SILKS AT YOUR MERCY!
COSTS
New $ 1 .00 and $ 1 .25 Suit Silks at 49c
69c and 75c Yard
' We've divided the Silks into three lots and spread them over long tables 'running thro' the
Silk Salesroom in the Annex, making buying easy for all. Prices are slashed this way all $L00
and $1.25 values, in all colors and styles '
LOT 1 NOVELTY SUIT SILKS, YARD ....49
LOT 2 NOVELTY SUIT SILKS, YARD 69
LOT 3 NOVELTY SUIT SILKS, YARD 79
This Store Buys and Sells More Women's Garments
than Any Other TWO Portland Stores COMBINED.
Charming New Arrivals In
WOMEN'S WINTER SUITS AND COATS
A Magnificent Showing of Rich Furs
Grand Salons Second Ploor.
If all Portland women could have seen the newest Coats and Suits as
we unpacked them well, the store couldn't hold the throngs that would
be here tomorrow. We.'ve hurned the makers a bit on some of the
advance models for Holiday and 'Midwinter wear, and they're here.
The story of the new models is interesting indeed. The style centers
of the world have been searched for cleverest conceptions the character
of our garments as well as the tempting prices are potent argu
ments for buying here. Our prices are lower for equal quality than
any other store on the Pacific Coast quotes. The range is so wide that
any purse may be accommodated. With new TAILORED SUITS,
starting at 12.50 and running by easy stages up to S60, with 'J
especially strong iuics ana granu, generous cnoosing at lQ.OU,
$22.50, 25.00 and 28.50 to 35, no woman need feel she
must go to minor stores with no standing at all in the style world. One
need not confine herself to any one model, but may run the gamut that
Dame Fashion generously allows her votaries for Winter wear. Coats
running from hip to ankle length the longer coats having a slight
preference pn account of their graceful, aristocratic mien.
In by Express Very Unusual Values in Coots
Portland's largest and leading Apparel Store for Women offers special
advantages to coat buyers. It will be a sale such as seldom takes
place for a number of reasons. The aim of our organization is to
prove to the most skeptical that greater values are obtainable here
than elsewhere. Our stocks are very large, and new arrivals are
coming. in daily. Regular lines range O 4. f
in price up from s JmJJ ISJ sUU
Sad News for Shoe Buyers
Great Shoe Sale
Ends Tnninht! WW
cf -
SIxtk-Streci Aaaex First Floor.
V aT 1
"Whew! How folks did come for those
Shoes! In two days we surpassed all pre
vious November selling: records for same
space of time. Values will tell and have
told In this shoe sale with a venseance.
But our shoe man has warned us that
the supply will not survive more than
one more day. The bargains are passing-,
but a pliity of the best for all who
come today before 6 P. Jr. Then.
THE END
Men's Shoe Bargains
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.8.
Men's patent colt Shoes, in the Blucher
"straight last" and PIngree's best
make, with eal tops, sewed by hand
process. The last is the one so much
affected of late by men of dressy pro
clivities, who look carefully to foot
wear appearance. A splendid. $5.00
value; spacialpfor three days.
only at $3o9
MEN'S W3 "ATLAS" SHOES 92JS9.
A line of these famous Shoes in box calf
stock, vlcl kid and velbur calf. An ex
tremely dressy shoe and one possessing
remarkable wearing qualities The
regular 53.33 value; special for 0 0
( three days only at, the palr..$-S9
MEN'S 94.00 AND 5.00 SHOES $3.40.
Men's handsome, durable box-calf Shoes,
with double oak-tanned soles, lined
throughout wltn buckskin or heavy
drill; Balmoral style and the famous
"Plngree" make. Two of the finest lines
ever sent out from the Detroit fac
tory. We shall place them on sale for
three days only; grand value-.
at 54 and t5, at a choice for.$59
MEN'S SS.Ofl SHOES 9X98.
A line we shall discontinue of men's best
patent colt Shoes. In Blucher lace style
and Florshelm make. Their best 56.00
value; special for three days, r..
only at $J.Uo
MEN'S $5.83 SHOES 930.
Men's patent colt Bluchers. In the fam
ous "Pingree" make, with kangaroo
tops; very dressy and dependable
Regular 55-30 values; special n
for three days only at OU
Women's Shoe Bargains
WOMEN'S OJ50 AND 94.99 BOOTS $2.77.
Several discontinued lines of women's
fine Shoes, manufactured by the best
makers in the country. Many different
styles from which to select,. In kid or
calf,. button or lace, low or high heels,
light or heavy soles. One of the great
est bargains in shoes this house has
ever offered Our regular 53.50 and
54.03 values: special gale -7-7
price, the pair fr
WOMEN'S JUSO SLIPPERS FOR 1.19.
Women's patent colt, one-strap Slippers
Our 51.50 value; special q
sale price, the pair ...
Specials in the
Women's Hosiery
Section
First FloorToday aad Thursday Only.
Women's 35c Hose 23c
Black, medium-weight lisle Hose; finlsned
foot, double sole, spliced heel and toe
Bcgular value 35c; special, the palr.23c
Women's 25c Hose Sup
porters Eighteen Cents
New Hose Supporters, pin top, detachable
In center: no need of unfastening from
hoae;an colors Regular value 25c;
special, the pair i8c
4
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