Morning Oregonian., January 18, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKMKty OKJblGOA'lAX, THTTRSDA.X, JANUARY 18, 1906.
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DEPOSED
S IN'S RULER
Business Affairs Taken Out of
' Hands of Spendthrift
Prophet.
NECESSARY TO AVERT RUIN
"Weary of Pyrotechnics or Their
"White Elephant, Zionists Take
Relations "With Creditors
in Own Hands.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17. (Special.) John
Alexander Dowic has been permanently
removed from -"financial control of the
Zion City industries, according: to as
surances given the big" creditors by the
financial agents of Che community. The
appointment of the triumvirate, with
great ostentation, it is now declared,
merely cloaked Dowie's accession to the
demands of Zion City and its creditors
that all business arrangements be taken
from his hands, leaving him religious
leader only. .
The awakening of the people of Zion
has come at last, according to one of the
large creditors in Chicago today.
"They have been open in saying," he de
clared, "that they awoke too late and
found that in Dowle they had something
In the nature of a cross between a 'white
elephant' and 'the old man of the sea
hitched on them.
Dowic a Spendthrift.
"Dowic has squandered money in a
most profligate manner." said this cred
itor. "His trip around the world cost
him $1,000,000. He drew on the treasury
for it. The trip to New York cost half
as much. It was given out that the fol
lowers paid their own expenses. This
was hardly true. The recent trip to Mex
ico was another expensive luxury for the
old ma,n. He spent thousands there. And
Tor all these expenditures all Zion City
has got out of it has been a few pale
fireworks.
"The fact of the matter is that creditors
have been promised for months that if
they were lenient, Zlon's officials would
get the old person out of the way.
llcmalns Jlcllgious Head.
"To save Zion from utter ruin, which it
was believed would come with the ridicule
that would follow Dowic's banishment
from their precincts, the scheme to retain
him as the head of the church, to stand
him in the role of 'First Apostle,' 'Elijah
III.' or any other character he desired to
asumc, was concocted by rational Zion
. itos."
With a crisis at hand today, when Mrs.
"We have been able to arrange for pay
give the Zion City officials an alternative
of defending foreclosure proceedings or
paying ?S0OO o-crdue interest on mortgages
covering a portion of the townslte. cred
itors were alert, and had representatives
Ip watch the proceedings.
Staving Off Creditors.
'Wc have been able to arrange for pay
ment of pressing debts," said Deacon
Judd today, "and will be able to defer
drastic action."
In the meantime creditors were commu
nicating with Zion City, and all who had
not bcon told in ten days past of the oust
ing of Dowic and the reasons therefor
were toid today.
Up to a late .hour today nothing, appar
ently, had been done to avert foreclosure
proceedings. A man high in authority
today asserted the belief that Zion will
not try to clear up much of the property,
as the 300 or 400 persons who leased lota
and built thereon have no security if the
foreclosure takes place.
PLAN TO MILK AMERICA
(Continued From Paso 1.)'
United States como uner contract,
which adds:
"God forbid that the American Govern
ment should read this.
Enrich Land of Nativity.
There is a tendency on the part of the
Austrian government, he says, similar to
that of the government of Hungary, to
keep .a strong watch over Its people In
America, and every effort is directed to
ward two objective points, namely, "to
.send us all the emigrants they possibly
can for a temporary sojourn here to earn
money with which to enrich the land of
their r tivlty upon their return, and, sec
ondly, to prevent such immigrants Irom
becoming American citizens."
The emigration from the Turkish domin
ions, both European and Asiatic, says
Mr. Braun, is nothing less than a menace
to this country: from there wc positively
get the worst kind of people in the world.
Sources of the Evils.
Violations of the immigrant law will
continue, he declares, as long as there are
agents and subagents of steamship com
panies working on a commission basis.
TheEe violations are not confined tq Em
rope alone, but are flagrant In America.
Bankers-, publishers of newspapers in for
eign languages, zorelgn clergymen and
others doing business hero are ardent
missionaries, inducing immigrants to
come here for purposes of exploitation,
and are equally interested in the return
traffic. The foreign priest and minister.
he says, is a most dangerous meddler and
political agitator. It has become a favor
ite expression, he says, to speak of "our
colonies in America."
He has a word of commendation for the
Russian Jew. Once he becomes a rest
dent of this country,, Mr. Braun says, the
Russian Jew stays, and his children be
come among the most patriotic and
thrifty of our citizenship.
JTecded Changes In Laws.
Based upon his. investigation, "Mr. Braun
makes a series of recommendations:
That the United States maintain abroad a
secret surveillance of undesirable Immigra
tion." That a statute be enacted requiring aliens
to produce at landing a "certificate of origin'
frbm the nearest United States Consul, to be
Issued only In the event that satisfactory in
formation has come to the Consul respecting
me auen irom secret service officials.
That a bond be required of not less than
$25,000 from persona engaged la the United
States la the sale of steamship tickets, Sor-
warains money, contracting labor, etc.. for
faithful and conscientious perforaaaace of ob
ligations and contracts.
That a law be enacted Wklng It a crim
inal onense iorany resident of the country
to travel aoroaat ior purposes of taduclnjr lm
migration for temporary or permanent ay,
exempting only relatives.
That a totalization laws be amended t&re-
quire a loader period of redfleBCf . before cJtl-xe&s&p-'ls
granted.
HAVE HOW ABOUT STATEHOOD
Smith and Powers Quarrel at House
Committee 3Iccting.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. For two hours
today the House Committee on Territories
and the delegation of the AntWoint
Statehood League of Arizona ongaged in
a "sparring" contest, which culminated
in a personal clash between Representa
tive Powers (Maine) and Delegate Smith
(Arizona) that concluded with an apology
by Smith.
The break came while R. A. Morrison,
of Prescott, Ariz., was addressing the
committee. Chairman Hamilton (Mich.)
had asked Morrison many questions about
Inadequate taxation of mines and rail
ways In Arizona, to which Smith objected.
When Powers began questioning Morrison
as to the proportion of Mexican popula
tion in Arizona and New Mexico, Smith
again objected. "
Powers resented the interruption, and
exclaimed:
"I understand fully the sensitiveness of
this delegation concerning these questions..
I know whom they represent and all
about them."
"I have seen onougli of this, and I de-'
nouncc the charge as false." Smith re
torted. "You may impugn the motives of
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
WHO WON KVERY SEAT IN BIRMINGHAM: FOR UNIONIST PARTY.
the charge, but when you impugn my
motives. 1 shall resist."
Powors replied emphatically: ,
"I shall ask all the questions I want
to."
The committee room was in an uproar
by this time, and after Chairman Hamil
ton called order and asked the members
to be more calm. Smith offered an apol
ogy, saying that pernaps tie was mis
taken, but that Powers' questions struck
him as though inspired by partisanship
and not by a desire for information.
On account of the frequent Interrup
tions by the members of the committee.
and promptings and interruptions by
members of the Arizona delegation, Mor
rison was unable to make an extended
argument. The feeling was so intense
and the hearing so unsatisfactory that
the committee decided that at the hear
ing to he held tomorrow morning
all speakers shall be permitted to com
plete their arguments before they are
subjected to questions by members of the
committee.
PRACTICE 3IARC1I FOIt A11M.Y
Government Proposes Field Exer
cises for All Posts.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-At the sug
gestion of Lleutcnant-General Bates,
Chief of Staff, the President and the Sec
retary of "War are favorably considering
plan of having as many of the troops
of the Army posts in the United States
as possible take practice inarches and
field exercises during the coming Sum
mer, with a view to giving all the officers
and men practical experienco in the field
and developing transportation and supply
resources of the Army as at present or
ganized. It is designed. If possible, to estaonsn
eight or nine camps at different points In
the country easily accessible from the
regular military (Stations and suitable
for the drilling of large bodies of troops.
It is estimated that It will cost about
$209,000 for the movement proposed for the
coming Summer, and Congress will bo
asked for that amount.
NEW GOVERNOR FOR ALASKA
Allison, Lodge and Piles Recom
mend Perkins," of Nome.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Assuming that
J. G. Brady. Governor of Alaska, pur
poses to resign his position, M. H. Per
kins, of Nome, has been recommended
strongly for thajt office. Senators Allison.
Lodge and Plies caiiea on tne iresiaent
yesterday, with ex-Governor Swlneford
and S. S. Ryan, of Alaska, to recommend
Perkins' appointment in the event of Gov
ernor Brady's resignation.
Senator Lodge, with Secretary Hitch
cock, had another conference with the
President on the subject. Mr. Perkins was
presented to Secretary Hitchcock yester
day. It is not known absolutely that Gover
nor Brady intends to resign, but he Is un
derstood to be on his way to Washington
to present his resignation.
Loud Declines to Go to Rome.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Ex-Rcprescnt-ative
E. F. Loud, of California, who was
appointed one of the delegates to the In
ternatlonal Postal Congress to meet in
Rome next April, has tendered his reslg'
nation and It has been accepted. The va
cancy has been filled by the appointment
of N. M. Brooks, superintendent of for
eign malls of the Postoffice Department
The other delegate is Edward Rosewatcr.
of Omaha.
Secret "White House Conference.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Representa
tives Payne, Grosvenor and Dalzell were
in -conference with the President at the
White House tonight. They reft by a. side
door, avoiding newspaper reporters who
were waiting to see them. The subject
of the discussion was not disclosed.
Milwaukie CoHHtry Clab.
Eastern and California races. Take- Sell
wood and Oregon City cars, First u4
Alder. .
JOSEPH STILL KING
Chamberlain Wipes Out Oppo
sition at Home.
SEVEN UNIONISTS ELECTED
His Victory and Balfour's Defeat
Make Birmingham Bosa Ieadcr
of Unionists Liberals Win In
Most Other Elections.
LONDON, Jan. 17. The most promi
nent feature fit today's election returns
is the wholly .unexpected stand made by
Birmingham. Not only were all of Jo
seph Chamberlain's seven candidates re
turned, but Mr. Chamberlain hUnsclf se.
cured a majority of SOW, while the ma
jority of others averaged 3O50.
Even allowing that the Liberal candi
dates were not very strong, a? the scats
were practically uncontested at the last
general election, and though the Liberal
organization was not as good as In other
pm-ts of the country, the results at Bir
mingham arc of the highest importance.
They prove the groundlessness of tlys
Liberal contention that th!. general elec
tion has killed the fiscal acltation for a
generation to come.
Beside showing the confidence of Bir
mingham in Mr. Chamberlain, the results
go also to confirm what already has not
been noticed In isolated contests, that the
candidates who openly professed protec
tionist leaning? had good support and In
some cases were victorious.
Chamberlain Is Now Leader.
The outcome at Birmingham affords a
striking contrast While Mr. Balfour
stands discredited as a leader, with his
supporters all swallowed up and himself
angrily criticized from his own side. Mr.
JOSKIMI. KING Oi' BIRMINGHAM.
The election of Joseph Chamberlain
at the head of a solid Unionist dele
gation is a triumph for the moot lld
political machine In Dncland. It was
organized about 1S70. when Mr. Cham
berlain was Mayor, and secured hi
election to Parliament unopposed as
a Liberal In 1S75.
When Mr. Chamberlain ?ecded from
the Liberal party on the home rule
iwue In 1SS6. he took his whole ma
chine with him and It haJ stood by
him through all his changes of policy.
So perfectly drilled are the members
of the orranlzation that when the
city had three members under a.
minority representation system which
allowed each person to vote for only
two candidates, the Liberal votes
were bo distributed as to elect all
three Liberal candidates.
Birmingham has not sent a Tory to
Parliament for at least 40 years.
Chamberlain Issued from the contest with
flying colors. His courage to- a large ex
tent Justifies him to pervcre in his agi
tation, and he is In a position to argue
that It was Mr. Balfour's timidity which
lost tne campaign.
A considerable section of the Union
ist on the protectionist side had prc-
aicicu sucn a result, and It Is now
nintcd tnat the party must In future
look toward Birmingham for hope and
guidance. It Is too late for the results
at Birmingham to have any great cf
feet on the campaign as a whole.
Liberal Tide Huns Strong.
aiany of today's polls will not be
declared until tomorrow, but those
published tonight show that the Lib
eral tide ttlll runs strongr. London has
gone distinctly Liberal, no less than
12 seats showing: Liberal gains. While
tne total gams or tho Liberals for to
aay number , the Unionists have
made only one solitary gain. Viscount
Castlcrelgh having; wrested the seat
from the Liberals at Maidstone. Ports
mouth, which had previously been rep
resented! oy two unionists, today
elected two Liberals, and this despite
tne lact tnat a mm candidate, a La
bontc, threatened to split the Liberal
vote. The Labo rites, however, came
third, -with a very large vote, the
Unionists being at the bottom of the
list
xne mcmcors aircaay elected arc
distribute.! as follows:
Liberals 167, Unionists 73, Laborltes
31. Nationalists -0.
Of the 23 London scats polled today.
16 were won by the Liberals, 12 of
them being net gains.
Sir A. Conan Doyle, who ran In the
Unionists interest for Hawick, Box
burghshirc, Scotland, nas been de
feated.
The present Indications are that ex
Pre hi I er Balfour will not seek another
seat in Parliament until after the elec
tions, when one of the newly elected
, members will probably retire la bis .aver.
so as to allow Mr. Balfour to try to en
ter the House by scans of a bye election.
BIRMINGHAM TRUE TO JOSEPH
Protectionist Deader Heads Solid
Delegation From Home City.
BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan. 17. Bir
mingham today remained true to Joseph
Chamberlain, electing all of his candi
dates Jn the seven divisions and, except
in the case of Sir John Stone, by large ;
majorities. Sir John Stone's defeat in
the east division was expected by the J
Unionists themselves, and hence his re- j
tention of the seat by a majority of Iftily
a few hundreds is regarded as satisfac- I
tory.
The Liberals had been optimistically ex- I
pectlng that the results throughout the j
eountrv would affect Birmingham, but ;
even the Liberal sweep was not able to
overcome Mr. Chamberlain's great per
sonal popularity.
Immense crowds stood for hours In
City Hall Square awaiting the result.
When the figures were presented, there
was tremendous cheering, particularly
when It was announced tha-t Sir John
Stone had been re-elected. The enthusi
asm Indicated the anxiety of Birmingham
to send Mr. 'Chamberlain back to Par
liament with a solid Unionist contingent.
Jlr. Chamberlain himself did not come
to the City Hall tonight, but received the
returns at his home. His majority was
SCO).
Enthusiastic crowds are parading
the
streets tonight.
Mr. Chamberlain tonight issued the foL
lowing message to the electors:
"Well done. Birmingham. " My own peo
ple have Justified my confidence. . I am
deeply grateful to all who have assisted
In winning this great victory. 'Wc aro
seven. "
WILL GET DOWN" TO BUSINESS
Newspapers Say Labor Party Spoils
Parliament as Club.
LONDON. Jan. IS. The Daily Mail, In
an editorial on the revolution- in the po
litical field, says:
"When the survivors of the 'Unionist
wreck reassemble In the House of Com
mons, they will look upon a scene never
hitherto witnessed In that august assem
ble They will find the First Club In
Europe gone, pnd we hope tnat as a se
quence tne nrst ouswess nouso m cu-
rope will have taken its place.
The Daily Mall proceeds to argue tnat
the members of the large labor contin
gent, knowing what they want, tnor
oughly organized and supported by prob
ably seven-tenths of the population, will
infuse an air of real business into tne
affairs of Parliament, whose atmosphere
and prestige can be redlcally affected.
whether for good or 111, remains to be
seen."
Among other changes the paper notes
the "great reduction of th empower -of the
railroad magnates and similar Interests,
which hitherto have been over-represented."
and the decline of "luster of the
magic letters M. P. after the names in
the prospectuses of company promoters.
The Morning Post says: "Birmingnam
has begun the work of reconstruction.
Joseph Chamberlain has proved beyond
question that the British people demand
for every one who submits himself to
their choice a definite expression of con
victions and not a theoretical exposition
of the advantages 'of two-mlndedncss."
A Toner of Strength.
LONDON. Jan. 17. Justin McCarthy.
one of the leaders of the. Irish Parlia
mentary party. In an Interview in the
Tribune this morning, said he thought
that the growth of the Labor party was
largely the result of putting John Burns
in the Cabinet. He jjald he saw no rea
son why the moderates' on cither side
should fear the Laborltes In the new
Parliament He did not believe they
would abusr their power, but on tho con
trary he thought they would become a
source or strcngtn. -skcu nis opinion
concerning home rule. Mr. McCarthy
said:
Tt -will not come now. but when it
docs come It will come -with a' rush."
Amnesty for Cuban Tlcbcls.
HAVANA. Jan. 17. The House of Rep
resentatives today, after a long discus
sion, passed, by a vote of 19 to 17. a bill
granting amnesty to all alleged revolu
tionists. The members of the moderate
or administration party votcu souaiy
against the measure.
The Senate today passed an appropria
tion of J3.CO0.O0O for public works through
oat the island.
Great Socialist Demonstration.
HAMBURG. Jan. 17. Great demonstra
tions of Socialists were held here today
to protest against the suffrage law. They
caused a complete blockade of traffic. The
laborers at several of the docks, who left
tholr work to attend the demonstrations
without beinp excused, arc threatened
with discharge, and It is expected that a
lockout of several thousand will take
place immediately. .
NOT MURDERED BY SON
Aged Countess of Bctaneourt Died
Front Natural Causes.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17. Coroner
Jermon. who Is making an investigation
Into the death oi -Mrs. Anita Jieiiurrow,
also known as "Countess dc Bctaneourt"
who was found dead at her home here
yesterday under mysterious circum
stances, said today that ne believed tne
remarkable old woman came to her death
through natural causes.
John McMurrow. her son, who was ar
rested in connection with her death, was
committed to prison to await the Cor
oner's inquest An autopsy held today
refutes the charge that the son had
beaten his aged mother, but the Coroner
deemed it best to hold the young man
until an analysis of the dead woman's
stomach could be made.
Miss Parker Admitted to Alpha.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Jan. 17.
(Special.) One of the first five taken In
by the Alpha Society, of Smith College
today was Miss Lucille Parker. '08. of
Portland, captain of the basket-ball team,
it is always an Important event at Smith
when the first five are taken into Alpha,
the leading Greek letter and literary so
ciety, as the newly elected members are
interviewed by all the old members In a.
tbdy and presented with the society pin,
then escorted to the chaneL
Greene and Gaynor to Be Tried.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 17.-Judge Specr
today overruled the objection of Greene
and Gaynor to the connection of the four
indictments returned against them by dif
ferent grand juries, and their trial upon
the combination of charges, instead of
Get Rid
of Scrofula
Bancbes, eruptions, Inflammations, sore
ness of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the
bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
are only some of the troubles It causes.
It Is a very actlre evil, making havoc of
the wbc4e system.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
rdJcatefl it, cars all its raajuJcUUon,
aad balk-s up the whole syttMa.
Accept so sabftituic
Our
Great
Sale
Cifttnan, ftloife
The Fashion of Fine French
Simply impossible to resist the dainty French
Underwear. Little by little it has won its "way on
pure merit of simple beauty until today the most
modest outfit has at least three or four pieces of
French Underwear. Our French Underwear busi
ness has assumed immense proportions and we are
prepared today to satisfy the most exacting and
fastidious: All French Underwear is offered today
at reduced prices.
Be sure and see this most attractive bargain:
$3.59 French Hand-Embroidered Chemise $2.25
French hand-embroidered and hand-made
Chemise, fine, sheer material with fine embroidered j
edge, eyelets and ribbon.
Ye also offer the following in fine Domestic
Muslin Underwear:
CORSET COVERS in endless assortments. Great
bargains at 26c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c
and up.
GOWNS of cambric, lawn and muslin. Great bar
gains at 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.39, $1.59, $1.98 and up.
DRAWERS Great bargains at 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c,
$1.39, $1.98, etc
SKIRTS of muslin and cambric,
S1.65, $1.98, $2.75 and up.
CHEMISE in short and combination styles. Great bargains at. 49c,
Headquarters
La Vida, Smart Set,
Five of the leading Corsets of
the worfd. No store in America
can show a better line of Cor
sets representative of the best
and most up-to-date forms and
workmanship. All Corsets at
Reduced Prices.
Sacrifice of broken assort
ments. $1.25 and $1.00 Corsets at 75c
Broken assortments W. B.,
Nemo and Thomson Corsets.
$8.50 to $6.00 Corsets at $3.75
$4.50 to $3.75 Corsets at $2.75.
Broken assortments" of La
Vida Corsets in plain, black,
imported sateen and .fancy
broche.
SILK BARGAINS
Fancy Silk for separate waists
and shirtwaist suits in new
check louisines; Soc and $1
values at, yard 49p
High-class fancy Silks for
shirtwaist suits, in a wide
range of colors and combina
tions ; regular $1.25 and $1Jj0
qualities atr yard 69J
One-yard wide guaranteed black
Taffeta regular $1.50 quality
at .$1.19
Plain and changeable imported
mcssalines and chiffon Taf
fetas, just the thing for your
Spring shirtwaist suits, shown
in a wide range of color com
binations; same quality yon
will have to pay $1.25 a yard
for "Will be sold at the ex
tremely low price, yard 79p
upon the indictments separately. The de
fendants, therefore, will be brought to
trial before a Jury tomorrow upon the
consolidation of the indictments.
PEACE WITH INSURGENTS
Treaty Signed in Santo. Domingo on
American Warship.
SAX DOMINGO. Jan. 17. .V treaty of
peace between the insurgent Generals
at Monte Crist! and the government was
signed today on board the American
cruiser Yankee. This assures perfect
tranquillity throughout the republic.
Monte Crist! is now In the hands of the
constitutional government forces.
Hmiliano Tejcra. Minister of Foreign
Affairs, said to the Associated Press to
day: "I attribute the prompt collapse of the
Insurrection to the vigor of the govern
ment's military operations, to the finan
cial modus vlvcndi which restrained the
revolutionists from seizing the Custom
Houses. and to the fact that the govern
ment Is constitutional one. The 21
days operations were expensive, but not
enough so to embarrass seriously the
future civil administration."
Temporary President Cacercs will leave
tomorrow for Puerto Plata.
HER WEDDING GARMENTS
Miss Roosevelt's Trousseau All Be
ing Made In Baltimore.
NBVy" YORK. Jan. 17. Quite a large
number of the gowns for Miss Alice Roose
velt's wedding outfit are being made In
Baltimore, according Xo a dispatch to a
morning paper from that city. The wed
dinjr srown Is to consist of a heavy -white
SICK HEADACHE
PositiTely cured by theM
liittle Pills.
Tbcj alio relieve Distress from Dyspepffa,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect rcajedy for Dizziness, Kzosea, Drowsi
ness, BidTisiein tie Mouth, Coaled Tonfa
Pain in therSide. TORPID I1VER. Tiej
JlepaJok: tcEoTrds. Purely Vegetable.
tmaM PIH. Small Do
tmaX Prlc.
jjJjj
9" -B-B--B-i
with lawn flounces and ruffles
Great
for Best Corsets
W. B., Nemo,
C. B.
DRESS-GOODS BARGAINS
50e quality Novelty Suitings 40-inch dark jacquard suithig, uG-inch,
light and dark plaids, checks and overplaids, at. yard 39
G5c quality New Scotch Plaids gray wool suitings and light checks and
overplaid novelties, at, yard " 47
$1.50 to $1.00 Novelty Dress Goods 65c
Novelty Dress Goods Mixtures, cloakings, tailor suitings, Panamas,
mistrals, voiles, etc., odd pieces; to close out, choice at, yard 65
$1.25 qualities English mohairs, Sicilians and brilliantines, plain colors
and novelties, 44 inches wide, in grays, resedas, navy, myrtle and
brown; choice . 89
$1.25 and $1.50 qualities New gray suitings, Panamas, mixed broad
cloths, 54-inch dark mixed cheviots, serges, silk and wool Crepe dc
Paris, etc.. in all colors, yard 98
$1.75 Black Dress Goods 98c
EXTRA SPECIAL $1.75 quality, silk-embroidered Crepe dc Paris,
polka dot and ring effects, silk stripe crepe, etc., at, yard 98
$1.25 quality Chiffon Panama, 50-inch Granites, Prunellas, Storm Serges
and Cheviots, yard : , . . . 98
satin brocade being made in an American
silk factory of a design originated for the
President's daughter. The old lace be
longing to the Lee family In New Eng
land, Miss Roosevelt's mother's family,
will be used in the trimming of the wed
ding gown.
Yesterday several of the gowns were
sent to "Washington for the prospective
bride's Inspection. Among them Is the
traveling dress of pale gray broadcloth.
For this dress an exquisite set of furs is
being made of silver fox. also a turban
of the same fur. There Is also a white
Eatln evening dress; combined with chiffon
and real lace, and one of palest sea foam
green over green silk.
Old Soldiers Are AVitnesscs.
OMAHA. Jan. 17. Sanford B. Brown
and Max M. Lcntz. Inmates of the Grand
Island Soldiers Home, testified today In
Estafellahed 1870.
Send for Catalogue.
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Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip
(NATION'S WONDERLAND)
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BEFORE JANUARY 25, 1906
Every
Article
Reduced
Underwear
.bargains at 79c, 98c, $1.35, $1.45,
59c, 79c, 98c, 1.35 and $1.98.
Victor Records
Now 60c
HIS
MASTERS
VOICE
Hundreds of new records in
both 10-inch and 12-inch sizes just
in. Also the new January records.
Victor records now 60 cents. Buy
the best they cost no more than
inferior records. Victor Talking1
Machines, $1.00 'down, balance
easy weekly payments.
the trial of Rev. Mr. "Ware, charged with
land fraud" conspiracy, to having tiled on
homesteads and to having made leases to
the U. B. I. Cattle Company. Brown's
filing was secured and tho expenses paid
by F. "W. Lambert and that of Ientz by
Harry "Welch, according to the testimony.
SHUR-ON
For years our Rlasscs have been looked
upon as the standard of accuracy and relia
bility. Examination free.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
l',2 Fourth Street. Y. 31. C. A. BuIIdlajr.
$ Co.
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at
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