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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1905)
THE VOmnSGr OREGONIA3T, THURSDAY, JTOYEMBER 9, 190o. REVOLT TO ORDER New York Financiers -Disturb Santo Domingo. AMERICAN WARSHIP SENT "Uprising: Designed to Influence Sen ate Against Ratifying Treaty Is Aimed at- Morales and American Control. "WASHINGTON, Nov. S. A revolution ary movement has developed in Santo Domingo and an uprising is threatened. News to this effect has reached the Gov ernment here, and the proper steps are being: taken by the Navy Department at the Instance of the State Department to maintain the peace. News of this uprising:, the first in many months, or indeed since Morales In stalled American customs collectors at the island ports, came to the State De partment last night from one of its rep resentatives in Santo- Domingo. There was a lack of details, the statement be ing merely that an uprising bad occurred at Macoris, directed against the admin istration of President Morales. The news was immediately communi cated to the Navy Department and an order was dispatched by cable to Rear Admlral Bradford, who Is at Guanta namo, Cuba, to send a warship at once to the scene of the trouble. A ship can be sent to Macoris in half a day. Unofficial advices had reached here be fore this news came, to the effect that there was danger of an uprising in the Island, but .November 20 was the date fixed for the attack. Nothing Is known definitely as to the cause of this out break, but It is said here that the leaders were financed from New Tork with a purpose of stirring up strife Just in sea son to adversely influence action in the "United States Senate on the pending Santo Domingo treaty. It is said that the activities of, the United States warships now probably will be confined to the protection of American interests and there will bo no attempt to interfere between the parties except when those interests we threat ened or where anarchy prevails. CAPTAINS TOO OFTEN" ABSENT General Burton Says It Injures Dis cipline of Army. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. General G. H. Burton. Inspector-General, in his annual report upon the condition of the Army, criticizes severely the absentee ism of Captains from their commands, and says that out of 398 companies and troops, front whom information was obtained, 155 Captains were absent, which. General Burton says, injured the discipline of the Army. General Burton, like all other of ficers of his rank, discusses the deser tions in the Army and lays the cause largely to the absence of the post ex change. FAVORS SINGLE STATEHOOD President Proposes Popular Vote on Prohibition in Oklahoma. WASHINGTON, Nov. E.-Pxcsldent Itoosevelt today informed a delegation of residents of Oklahoma that he would rec ommend. In his forthcoming message to Congress, single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The committco told the President they hoped Congress would pass a single-statehood measure in accord ance with his recommendation. He discussed briefly the Incorporating Jn the statehood measure o"f a stipulation for prohibition of the liquor traffic, urging that the question be left to the determina tion of the people. Admits Decision Is Unjust. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Declaring'Chat its decision appeared unfair to Its own mem bers. Board No. 3 of the United States General Appraisers today decided a test case under the pure"-food law against G. D. Bunker & Co., of San Francisco. This company protested against paying duty on 12 bottles of Imported wine which had been consumed in tests for nrtnitoratin. which were made by the Department of Agriculture. These bottles were part of a large shipment. The board decided that the duty on tho empty bottles must be paid the same as if they were full, and declared that only Congress had tho power to alter this interpretation of the letter of the law. "Will Not March in Mountains. JUNCTION CITY. Ivan., Nov. S. The order from the War Department to the Nlntecnth Battery stationed at Fort Riley to march from here to Fort Douglas, Utah, and for the Twenty-second Battery, stationed at Fort Douglas, to march to Fort Riley, has been withdrawn and an other order has been received that the batteries make the change of stations by railroad. No change has been made in the order that the Sixth Battery start on Its march from here Monday to Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Conger Gives Up Diplomacy! SEATTLE. Nov. 8. Edwin H. Cnnmr cx-Unlted States Minister to China during the Boxer troubles, and late American Ambassador to Mexico, announced this morning that he had quit the diplomatic service forever. He has been in the diplo matic service for 15 years, and virtually all of that time was spent on forlm shores. Copyright Treaty With Japan. TOKIO. Nov. 9. fll:3o A. mt re nounced that a copyright, convention be tween Japan and the United States i been satisfactorily concluded, and is on the eve of being signed. The matter has been a standing question since 1901. Takahlra Talks With President. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Mr. Takalilm, !the Japanese Minister, called by appoint ment on President Roosevelt at the White House tonicht. He remained loss thnn I half an hour. ROOT CAN J5IVE NO HELP Time Inopportune to Intercede for Russian Jews. WASHINGTON. Nov. S KocrAlnrv tRoot today addressed a letter to Simon Wolf, of this city, in reply to the lat ter s ietier.N5r isovemoer 3, advising1 the State Department that, as chair man of the board of delegates on civil rights of the Union of American He brew Congregations, he .was in receipt of many requests to intercede with this Government in behalf of the Jews In Russia. In acknowledging Mr. Wolfs lener, jar. Koot said: In reply to your reouest that, althmitrh v are cognizant of the fact that the urgent f" ot a favorable time for intervention or representation by the United States, the de part in rot will, It It ran, point out a -?ry In which it can be of service to these unfortu nate people, I nave to say that I quite concur In your view that at this juncture any action by this Government looking to the "relict of your co-rollidonlsts in Russia would be Inop portune and unavailing, With, the hoped-for Btabllahment of a more liberal form of government, and the restora tion of administrative control over the re mote scenes of the occurrences which are greatly to be deplored, this Government may look for a practical response to its repeated solicitations of freer treatment of American Hebrews and may be in a position to exert efficient cood influence toward the more lib eral treatment of all Jews in Russia, and their better protection from the consequences of deep-lying racial antagonism. The problem la one which strongly -attracts the sympathetic attention of this Government. Jacob II. Schiff Hccelvcs Funds. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. To Insure -united action in giving1 financial aid maflo necessary by the massacres of Jews In Russia, a call to the Jewish people of America was Issued here tonight by Adolph Kraus, president of the Inde pendent Order of B'al B'rith, -who asks that funds be sent to Jacob H. Schiff, of New York. Two Gifts or $50,000 Each. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 8. Lord Rothschild, of London, and Jacob H. Schiff. of New York, have each cabled 550.000 to St Petersburg for the relief of the Jews who suffered from the re cent disturbances. EARLINC OFF TO MM PRESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE ROAD IS COMING. Will Look Over Country, He Says. Knows Nothing or -"Williams New Position. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8. Specials-President A. J. Earling, of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway, passed through Omaha Wednesday afternoon on his way to Portland, Or. He arrived in his private car St. Paul, on the Milwau kee road, and left at 4:20 on the Union Pacific. He was met at Council Bluffs by F. A. Nash, general Western agent of the Milwaukee, who was with him during his stay in the city, the time being wpent mostly in looking over the Improvements at the Union Station. Mr. Earling was asked as to the sig nificance of his visit to Portland at this time, but he said tbat he was simply look ing over the country, with no special aim. When asked as to the action of H. R. Williams, he said that he knew nothing about the matter. H. R. Williams was formerly general manager of the Milwaukee, but resigned to take the position of president of the Pacific Coast Railway, said by some to be a part of the Milwaukee. It was given out at the time that Mr. Williams had resigned in a huff and that he was at outs with the Milwaukee. This was con sidered by many as a blind, and many think the Milwaukee Is building the Pa- clfic road. INDICTED FOR GRAFTING Two Akron Councllmcn Accused of Soliciting Bribes. AKRON, O., Nov. 8. Indictments were returned today against J. Fcrley Hale and Jeremiah Amundson. members of the Akron City Council, charging them with soliciting bribes In twoSeparate transac tions It is alleged against Hale that, he solicited the payment of $SO0 from E. S. Harter, publisher of tho Akron Times Democrat, in return for the enactment by the council of a building code that has been' Introduced Into the council and which, It Is estimated, would result in the payment of about $2700 to the newspapers for Its legal publication. The charge against Amundson is that he sollcltetd 51400 from the Buckeyes Sewer Pipe Company, In return for which Amundson would endeavor to have the company exempted from being compelled to restore the grade crossing in excavated portions of the street In which the sewer pipe company had been working. Both Aldermen deny any guilt and have been released on $1000 bail. 9 THROWS DOWN ITS CASE (Continued From Page 1.) when the Legislature took up the matter of adjusting rates. This answer will be taken up tomorrow morning and will remove all doubt as to the attitude of the O. R. & N. Co. re garding the Railroad Commission. It can hardly mean anything else than fight, and with a liberal appropriation and two years in which to .spend it. the Commis sion will undoubtedly fight. The hearing will hardly be concluded before Frlduy or Saturday. OPPOSED TO THE JOINT KATE Portland Jobbers Say Such Action Is to Their Detriment. a Portland Jobbers do not see by what right the Tacoma Jobbers intervene in the rate controversy at Colfax, as mem bers of the North Pacific Coast Jobbers' & Manufacturers' Association, though the,y admit that it is in their province to take such action as -a local organ ization. The Portland men are united in their opposition to the granting of a joint rate by the O. R. & N., arguing that such action would be .to the great detriment of Portland business inter ests. T do not think that the interven tion of tho Tacoma men is a violation of the jobbers' agreement," said a prominent member of the association yesterday, "for it has not been dis cussed up to this time. I do not see that the Tacoma Jobbers have a right to Intervene as members of the North Pacific Association, but it would be within their rights as members of the local organization. "The North Pacific Association is a formal body and only acts in common when large matters of Interest to the entire Northwest aro under discussion. At other times the different branches work for local interests. "To grant the request of tho Wash ington commission would be to lot the Sound cities into O. R.- & N. territory on an equal basis with Portland busi ness men. and would be detrimental to Portland interests." This statomcnt of the" case is the consensus of opinion among: the Port land men. Broke Jail With Harry Tracy. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Nor. 8. Wil liam Brown, alias Harris, alias Golden sent to the Kansas State Prison frdni Wyandotte County. Kansas, March 21. 1S9S, has been Identified as one of the three men who escaped from the Utah Stale Prison eight years ago with Harry Tracy, the bandit who terrorized the Northwest a few years ago. Pope Beeches Archbishop Christie. ROME. Nov. S.The pope today received in private audience Archbishop Alexander Christie., of-Portland. Or. Jf FLEET IN NEW YORK Twelve Great Ships Will En tertain Prince Louis. SIX DAYS OF ENJOYMENT Evans' Squadron Will Join British Squadron in Celebrating King's Birthday Today Pro- gramme Arranged. NEW YORK, Nov. S. Rear-Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg. with his squadron of six armored cruisers, Is ex pected to arrive from Annapolis early tomorrow morning; coming to anchor probably about S o'clock. Awaiting his arrival, eight battleships and four cruis ers of the North Atlantic fleet He at an chor in the North River, stretching in single column in midstream from Seventy ninth street to One Hundred and Twenty fifth street. The column is headed downstream, with the flagship Maine off Seventy-ninth street, and the Missouri, Kentucky and Kearsargc. of the first division: Alabama, flagship of the second division; Illinois. Iowa and Massachusetts and the armored cruisers West Virginia, of the fourth di vision; Maryland, Colorado and Pennsyl vania, stretching in single column up stream at a distance of about 400 yards apart. These 12 mighty ships, under the command of Rear-Admiral Evans, con stitute the most formidable American fleet ever assembled off Manhattan Island. Rear-Admiral Evans, commander-in-chief of the North Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral Dayls. commanding the second division of battleships, and Rear-Admiral Brownson, commanding the armored cruiser division, will repair aboard the flagship Drake as soon as she arrives to felicitate the British Admiral-Prince upon the occasion of the King's birthday. No fixed programme has been announced for Prince Louis' first day In New York. In the evening, the Prince will be the guest of the St. George Society at the society's annual dinner. Every day of the Prince's six-day visit in New York Is filled with elaborate en tertainments. General Grant wilt be his host at a luncheon on November 10, and a reception at Rear-Admlral Coghlan's will follow. In the evening the Naval Academy alumni will entertain the Prince and his commanding officers at a dinner. An excursion to West Point is scheduled for November 11. and that evening Colonel C. M. Thompson, president of the Naval Academy Alumni Association, will enter tain Admiral-Prince Louis at dinner. The Prince will spend Sunday. November 12. as he wishes, and in the evening he wjjl dine with Mayor McCIcllan. On the fol lowing day he will be the guest of the New York Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon, and in the evening wjll attend a dinner at Coney Island which the Amer ican bluejackets will give to their British cousins. ''The Prince will give a grand ball on board the flagship Drake on November li. On November 15, the last evening ol his visit, he will be given a dinner by th Pilgrims' Society of New York. The next day his squadron will sail for Gibraltar. Prince Joins Printers' Union. BALTIMORE. Nov. 8. At a meeting of the chapel of the printers In the composing-room of the News office today. Prince Louis of Battenberg was elected a mem-. Lcr, it having developed, during his visit to the office of that newspaper last night, that His Highness learned tho printing art when a young man. WILL PUNISH IE GUILTY COURT-MARTIAL WILTi SIT ON MIDDIES' FATAL FIGHT. Managers of Battle at Annnpolis Re duced to Ranks "Branch Buried at Academy. WASHINGTON. Nov. S. Secretary Bonaparte stated that the recent occur rence nt the Annapolis Naval Academy, resulting in the death of Midshipman Branch, has been thorourhlv inwstlratnrt but that at present no further orders would be issued. Admiral Sands, the Su perintendent at the Naval Academy, today telegraphed Mr. Bonaparte that Lieuten ants Fitch and Noyes. of the cadet bat talion, had been reduced to the ranks for participation in the unfortunate affair by which young Branch lost his life. The regulations provide for the imme diate investigation of the matter by a court of inquiry, which, it is said at tho department, will undoubtedly recommend a trial by court-martial not only of the survivors of the fight, but of the time keeper and the referee, both cadet officers, and. perhaps, of the cadet officers who permitted the men to withdraw from the supper line last Sunday evening to engage In tlitt fatal encounter. It was stated at the dopartmcnt today that, while the naval authorities have ample machinery for any action necessary, they will not throw any obstacle in the way of any investigation which the local authorities might desire to make. STRIKE TIESJJP AUSTRIA Spreading to All State Railroads In the Empire. VIENNA. Nov. 8. The strike on the state railroads la spreading- and threatens to Jbecorae general. About J 0,000 employes are already affected, anS the engineers on all tho lines in Bohemia have decided to Join tho strike. , Several factories have been com pelled to restrict or suspend their pro duction, owing to lack of coal. CAPTURED IN ENGLAND. Californian Accused of Embezzling Fro 91 Wine Merchant. LONDON. Nov. 8. C C- Melr waS arrested In London this afternoon on the charge of embezzlement In Sai: Francisco. The arrest was made at the request of the State Department at Washington. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S. C. C Melr was formerly a trusted employe of a San Francisco wlncmcrchant. He is wanted in this city To answer a charge of having embezzled about $20,000. CHINESE EMPEROR PRISONER Tsi An Suspects Him or Aiding the Revolutionists. VICTORIA. B. C.. Nov. S. Telegrams from Pekln to. Japan esc papers say move ments to overthrow the present Chlncso QUICK TO MOVE MANY BUYERS SEGUES BEAUTI FUL INSTRUMENTS AT ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS AT EXLERS PIANO HOUSE. Wise Judges of Piano Values Take Advantage of the Great Closing Ont Sale of Exposition, Slightly Used, Rented and Sample Pianoe, Pianola Pianos and Pianolas, and Secure Instruments at Reductions af 30 to 60 Per Cent. We warned you that they would go quick. They were bound to go. We had to have the floor space occupied by the Exposition. Slightly used, rented and sample pianos. Pianola pianos and Piano las for. our new Christmas stock soon to arrive. We accordingly reduced the prices 90 to 60 per cent. Many rare values were taken advantage of by prominent families in Portland and vicinity. A few real good values remain, which will surely go today. A Pew Left. A beautiful Haddorff. oak case, used by Commissioner Fllcher In his private apart ments in the California building, good as new. now QlfL A fine new Lester, beauti ful walnut case, slightly marred in tran sit, now S2SZ. Largest-sized Behr Bros. cabinet grand, cbonlzed case, now J3.o. Beautiful San Domingo mahogany Leicht. now $165. Fine mahogany Milton, now iiSo, and a few others. . Now Is the Time. If you are contemplating purchasing a piano for Christmas, come and look these over. It will pay you. It desired, we will set aside pianos purchased now for Christ mas. Easiest of payments. All Instru ments guaranteed as represented or money back. fillers Piano House, 331 Washington street, corner Park. dynasty are developing- with incredible rapidity. On October 16 a portion of Pekln was closed. Foreigners were al lowed to pass the guarded gates, but na tives were closely scrutinized. Great activity of revolutionaries is re ported from several sections. A Shang hai paper says a panic exists at Tien tsin among native servants, many of whom are leaving foreign employ owi&g to the trouble that is expected. Advices from Pckin published by Japan ese vernacular papers' received by the Empress of China state that when the Empress Dowager of China returned has tily from her Summer palace because of the bomb-outrage at Pekln, she summoned the Emperor and asked what he knew of the outrage, whereupon the Emperor showed much confusion. -At a signal from the Empress a party of guards ap peared and led the. Emperor to a hall where he has been since confined, no oee having access to him. and food- being thrust In through a window. '" The Hochi Sblmbun says the Emperor occasionally raises shrieks like those of a lunatic Will Bo Buried in Cathedral. LONDON. Nov. S. The body of Sir George Williams, founder of the Young Men's Christian Association, and president of the London headquarters for 20 ycara, who died -November 6. will be burled In St. Paul's Cathedral November 11. The memorial requesting burial In St. Paul's Included the names of Dersons nronilnrar In all walks of life, and was re-enforced oy resolutions from the Council of North America, representing 400,000 members of the association, and also by resolutions from councils in many other countries. Watt to Be Tried for Conspiracy. LONDON. Nov. S. At the Marlborough Street Police Court today, the hearing of the remarkable charge " against Hugh Watt, an ex-member of Parliament. of attempting to bribe a private detective to assist In murdering his wife, closed witU the committal of Watt for-trial at the Old Bailey. The defendant was re leased on $5000 ball. Destructive Typhoon in Japan. TOKIO. Nov. S (2:30 P. M.). A typhoon which took place yesterday, November 7. has wrought extensive devastation in the Province of Oshlma. and in the islands adjacent thereto. Over 2003 buildings have been destroyed, and a steamer. It Is said, has been wrecked. No loss of life is re reported. Taigny Not Recalled. PARIS, Nov. 8. The Foreign Office says that no instructions have beeir sent to M. Taigny. the French Charge at Garacas. authorizing his withdrawal, and therefore the officials here dis credit the Caracas report that he is preparing for his departure. MOB NEARLYKILLS NEGRO Slayer of White Man Hounded by Five Thousand Angry 3Icn. CEW YORK. Nov. S- Fighting to pro tect themselves as well as to save a ne gro fugitive from being torn to pieces by a crowd of 5000 persons, two detectives battled for 15 minutes in Brooklyn last night before they were able to summon help from the station a few yards from the scene. Asa Edwards, a negro, ac cused of stabbing Harry A. Grant, an In nocent victim of the negro's wrath, had fled from Pearl and Willoughby streets at the height of the political excitement. A thousand men and boys chased the negro when they saw Grant fall unconscious. When Edwards was rescued by reserves from headquarters he was almost dead. His Injuries consisted of a fracture of the skull, left arm dislocated, face mutilated, right leg broken, and right wrist frac tured. He was taken to Brooklyn Hos pital, where he is not expected to live. The incident which transformed a crowd of Sft persons Into fury occurred In a saloon. Edward3 was standing at the bar. and complained of being insulted. G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS Alasfo ESTABLISHED 1S70. ,ENDFOR CATALOG UK. JflMtcficlvt EmsHmi Cipman, Hlolfc Mess. 11 1 1 w-' If r 15-18-22-Inch Ostrich Feathers, Values to $7, $2.69 Colored Ostrich Plumes All the new and desirable colors represented, including Alice blue, navy, champagne, brown, cardinal, olive green, etc. Made of the finest selected ostrich stock, not the thin, frail goods such as are being sold every day elsewhere at double the price. A peep' into our corner window will convince you that these are wonderful Ostrich Feather bar- m n Zf gains. Early choosing- finds the best assortments at p.Di7 $3.50 Ostrich Tips, 3 to the Bunch, $1.49 Fine quality colored Ostrich ucau tnc newest coiors, including navy, brown, green, champagne, red, etc. en a r Regular vajue to $3.50 , Jpl.U $5, and $6 Hand-Made Hat Shapes $1.98 200 dozen hand-made Dress Hat Shapes, light in weight; made of fine quality Jap. silk and velvet crowns small toques, medium turbans and continental shapes, in fact only the most desirable and late ideas to select from Colors brown, navy, champagne, cardinal, Alice nr blue, and many two-toned effects. Real values to 6.00. Your choice . 4plUo The New Lipman, Wolfe Art Embroidery Store We've been steadily improving tho scope of our remarkable collection of Art .Embroidery articles and fabrics and wherever possible increasing the values "we offer. Now, we're reasonably content with onr stock, but still keep adding every day. Somethingnew every day in the new art store means that our Miss Moeh ler is brimful of new ideas and our stock therefore glitters constantly with a brilliant new array of ait embroidery goods. ipitirni,lUoIfe$eo. He had been called a harsh white man who stood at hla side. Ith an oath EdwardK drew n trnlfo The man who had affronted him rushed I rom the saloon. Kdwnrri rnltnwnH him as quickly as he could. When Edwards reaenca ine street urant was passing. Without warning. Edwards plunged the knife Into Grant's neck. Grant fell to the sidewalk and In an instant was uncon scious. A moment later nn InfuHntivl crowd fell upon the- negro, who was near ly acau wnen tne police arrived. HATED BY THE CHINESE Americans Treated With Contempt and Threatened In Canton. HONG KONG, Nov. 8. Advices from Canton say that the anti-American feeling there is growing more Intense. A lady has been spat upon in tho street, and the American Consul. Julius G. Lay, has received an anonymous let ter threatening his life If the im prisoned boycotters of American goads are not released. The Consul has written to the Vice roy, asking him to prohibit an antl- Amerlran mass meeting, which it Is proposed to hold in Canton, but the Viceroy apparently is Indifferent. The American Consul today proceed ed to Lien Chow. In order to make an official investigation of the recent massacre ot American missionaries there. The Chinese authorities will be represented by 'the Tao Tal. Defends Claim to Big Estate. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8. Mrs. An nie Welghtman-Walkcr. only llvlnyr daughter of the late William Weight man, who was mndc the sole legatee under his will disposing of a 560.000. 000 estate, filed answer today to a pe tition whereby It is sought to have the win set aside and the prdperty equally divided between Mrs. Weigh tman Walker and the heirs of the testator's deceased sons. She says the testator was of sound mind. left no codicil to No. 126 Second" Street, between Washington aad Alder Street NewEff ects in Fur Coats Oar SeUlda Coats, PerjianiLamfe, Astrackan aad Nearseal Coats are made In the latet dengac Blouse CeaU, Box Ce&ts and Fancy JBten Jacket x. Ladies' Fur Neckwear la All the Fashiesable Fan Sealskins, London Dye, Our SpeciaJty LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS Sensational Sale of Ostrich Plumes and Hat Shapes Sale Begins at Sharp 8:15 This Morning At our new millinery sundry counter Come and see what we have prepared for you Positively the most remarkable millinery purchase ever made in this locality. Just what the millinery-buying- public has been after: A rousing ostrich plume sale; also hand- made hats at end-of-season prices. Tips, 3 to the bunch, long, fluffy and his win and had already provided for his grandchildren by a trust fund. Fatal Fire in Lodging-Housc. KANSAS CJT1T, Nov. S. Charles Tanzey was burned to death, Mrs. Tess Burkhardt and an unknown man were fatally burned and another unknown man was seriously burned In a flrej which destroyed a rooming-house at 1621 Grand avenue. In this city, at an early hour this morning. They were sleeping, and were overcome by smoke before they could escape. The Injured were taken to a hospital. The two unknown men came her from Harlem. Mo., yesterday. The property loss was small. SHUK-ON We are headquarters for Shur-on Eye Focafs8' Lenses and Invisible BI- Oregon Optical Co. CONSULTING OPTICIANS. 173 Fourth St.. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. THREE GREAT SPECIALS Por a few days we will offer these handsome and fashion able Four-in-Hand Ties at the attractive prices quoted he low. You are not well dressed without one. These are not goods that are out of date, but the latest styles now in vogue at the principal fashion centers. Blended Brook Mink rour-in-Hand Tie, special ......$6.00 FrenclfSable ' Pour-in-Hand Tie, special..,;;,;...'....... .$10.00 French Sable Four-in-Hand Tie; trimmed with ermine tails special v .12.o0 Seven Gold Medals at the Lewis and Clark World's Fair. H. LIEBES 6 CO. RELIABLE FURS 1 Principal lr. Jaeftr and fciti&rick Psttarrc $ Co. Today full heads, the kind that w ears Jewelry Store New Gold-Filled Mesh Purses, in the new flat shape; $3.50 to 320.00 New Gold Band Bracelets in plain and chased, in misses' and ladies' sizes, in filled and solid gold, ranging f rom $1.50 to $15.00 New secret Locket Chains and Neck Chains in gold filled and solid gold; prices $1.25 to $lo.00 A magnificent assortment of gold-filled, jeweled and solid gold Crosses in all sizes; prices 35c to ........v t 12.50 ew Brooch Pins, new Scarf and Stick Pins, new Beauty Pins in gold filled and solid gold at prices all much less than jewelers. New Pearl, Jade, Stone and Bead Necklaces, in all the desirable colors; prices 50c to $15.00 Young's Hats for Men, Best $3.00 Hat in America. On Sale Here. ' CARTER ITTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small P1U. Small Dom Small Price. 288 Morrison Street