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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1906)
THE MORyiXG OBEGOyiAy, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. REIGNS VLADIVOSTOK Soldiers and Sailors Seize the Heavy Guns and Cap ture the Fortress. COMMANDER IS WOUNDED Desperate Battle Between Loyal and Rebellious Troops Cossacks and Peasants Join Undisci plined Itcscrvc Troops. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 26. That there has been a renewal of the mutiny at Vla divostok was confirmed by a dispatch from that city filed Thursday and received here late tonight- The dispatch indicates ihat the mutiny, which began last Mon day, had not been subdued, and that the situation was far more serious than was the outbreak' in Xovomber, as the muti neors include both sailors and artillerists. who are in possession of the battery and are well armed with rifles and machine suns, as well as having hoavy fortress .guns. General Mistchonko, who has been sent to deal with the mutineers, the dispatch adds, has no easy task, as the Cossacks given him are ill suited for capturing a fortified position. He declares that the promises of immediate transportation home for the men, with which the gov ernment ended the former revolt, arc now scarcely effective. The number of casualties in a fight on Tuesday, when a column of sailors, in advancing on the commandant's house. was scattered by machine guns. Is not stated in the dispatch, and there is no mention in It of the destruction of prop erty. The mutiny Is due to the reserve men, who are thoroughly undisoiplined and arc clamoring for their immediate transporta tion home. WHOLE OF .SIBERIA fX REVOLT Arsenal Sacked and Pitched Battle FoiiRht in Fortress. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 27. (Special.) Reports from the Trans-Baikal districts say that the Cossacks have joined the peasantry and expelled oificials from of fice, forming a revolutionary government of thoir own. Estates are being ransacked everywhere in the district. General Linievitch has telegraphed the Czar that sailors in Vladivostok have broken into mutiny and attacked and wounded the commander of the fortress, The outbreak was caused by the counter manding of an order to send them back to Europe. Sailors invaded the armory, seized quantity of rifles, occupied the battery and demanded the release of prisoners. -when Commander Selivalow remonstrated The mutineers opened lire on the com mander and his loyal guards and a gen era fight ensued, in which the command er and others were wounded. A deter mined effort was made to suppress the mutineers, in which there was more fir ing and a determined battle was soon raging. ' Jn the fighting it is said that there were 200 killed and many others wounded. Cossacks have been sent to restore order. REBELS RETIRE TO MOUNTAINS Troops Meet Obstinate Resistance in Caucasus Artillery Quells Riot. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26. Railroad communication with the Caucasus has been restored. The revolutionists of Georgia and Mingrelia are retiring to the mountains, obstinately resisting the advance of the troops. The revolutionists who were driven from Kwlrili rallied yes terday and fought a regular battle, ad vancing on the troops. Several other en counters arc reported. Several towns are in flames. The troops are said to be astonished at the firmness 'of the revolutionists, who have cavalry as well as infantry- Two companies of troops besieged at Kwlrilr have been disarmed. The Captain in command has been killed. A revolution has broken out in North ern Caucasia. The mountaineers around Ekatcrinodar have risen and arc making frequent encounters. Advices from Ekaterinoslav, South Rus sia, say that the inhabitants of several villHges in that vicinity have been en gaging in rioting, making it necessary to employ artillery to subdue them. The troops captured a barricade at a school in which the leading revolutionists had sought refuge. The government lias been relaxing its repressive measures since January 22. Many persons have boon arrested, but released, and the right of assembly will be restored. Father Gapon, who liad been warned not to appear in St. Petersburg until January 23. is returning to Russia. Leniency also will be shown in the case of the sentence imposed upon Professor llodski and M. Katelnikoff. editors of the Xasha Shisn, for publishing the mani festo of the "Workmen's Council. They -will be let off with fines of ?250 Instead of terms of Imprisonment. GOVERNOR TRAITOR TO CZAR Fostered Revolt in Caucasus Till Rebels Had Control. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26. There is a long story behind the arrest of the Gov ernor and Vice-Governor of Kutais, -who are alleged to have shown weakness and incompetency, if not actual treason, in dealing -with tho revolt of the Guerians. General Staroselskl was appointed Gov ernor in the Spring of 1505, after General Alikhanoff. -with 5000 men, had subdued an incipient revolutionary movement. The first act of the government was to release the revolutionary leaders arrested by Gen eral Alikhanoff, and this was followed Immediately by a renewal of disorders. Troops were sent to Kutais in the mid de of last September; but Governor Staro selskl refused to admit them to the city, and they had to find quarters in the sub urbs, where they were subjected to cold and other discomforts. This had its effect on the revolutionists, with the result that the District of Gueria threw off all alle giance to the crown and the revolution ists took possession of the railroad to Tiflis. Governor Staroselskl "was replaced and martial law declared. The Governor went to Titlls and succeeded in inducing the Viceroy to suspend martial law and to -withdraw the troops. Following this, the City of Kutais passed into the full posses sion of the revolutionists, who occupied the government buildings and instituted a provincial administration, which they con tinued until the arrival of General Alik hanoff, a few days ago. Revolutionists Find Death. RIGA, Jan. 26. Several Lettish revolu tionists Jiavc been condemned to death mm ST by court-martial and their houses ordered burned. Punitive expeditions are active in other districts of this province. A de pot containing arms belonging to the fighting organizations of the revolution ists was discovered in this city last night and many guns and 30,000 cartridges were seized. WILL SETTLE LAND PROBLEM "Witte Says Douma Will Provide Land for Peasants. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2T. The Con gress of the Marshals of the Nobility at Moscow having protested through General Doubassoff against the project for the ex propriation of private estates to satisfy the land hunger of the peasantry, which was drawn by the Minister of Agriculture, Count VVitte has assured the Marshals that the plan has not been considered by the Cabinet, which would not take action regarding such a weighty subject before the meeting of the Imperial Douma. The Prefler asked that the Congress and other interested organizations should make suggestions regarding the settle ment of agrarian problems, which, he said, would be one of the first' questions prescnteu to tne new assembly. NO 3IORE POWER FOR CZAR Witte Declares Adhesion to Interests of Community. LONDON, Jan. 27. In the course of a long conversation with the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg. Count Witte declared that, even if it were left to his discretion to enlarge the scope of the powers of the Emperor he would not now enlarge them, even by a hair's breadth, because it .wa his conviction that any such enlargement would be an Inexpiable sin a gait Hit the entire commu nity and each of its elements. "There fore,' said the Premier, "I am outside the pale of eulogies, and anathemas leave me unmoved." Finns May Emancipate .lews. HELSINGFORS. Jan. 26. An agitation has begun here for the abolition of the restrictions known as "Pharoah's Laws," so as to allow Jews to acquire Finnish citizenship. The Finnish Senate has adopted special measures to prevent the robberies of dynamite stores and thereby the accumulation of explosives by the PVnnlsh revolutionists. AH those stores are constantly under guard and frequent inventories of their contents are made Terrorists Will Rectify Error. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 26. Colonel PrO?OrOVSk. Chief of the ronrlnrmiirin at Pensa. Eat Ruiwla. has been Informed by tne jochi revolutionary organization that the recent murder of Colonel Ltwov.kl. commanding thi Svntv-otjrifii info utrv Division, by members of the organization. was a munucr. no bad been mistaken for Colonel Prosorovsk, and the organi zation 1ms notified the latter ih in error will shortly be rectified. Bomb Factory Captured. MOSCOW. Jan. 26.-The police lodaj seized a laboratory In which explosives were being prepared and bombs loaded. X great quantity of powder was captured. TRAINS WILL RUN AGAIN Northern Pacific Track Is Rclaid on 3Iaiu Line. TA-COMA. AVash.. Jan. Sfi (Knivlal After having accomplished one of the most extraordinary feats In rebuilding trackage known to modern railroading, the Northern Pacific will !mvi iin main line between Tncoma and Spokane ready for traffic at C o'clock Inmnrmn' mnrnlnf Sine traffic was first blocked Tuenday omciais of the railroad have rushed every available mechanic In the employ of the company worklnsr betwoon Hrlrnn Vnni and Tacoma to the kmic of the wash out. .Nearly S00 men emnlovod on ihi construction work of the Pnrilund x- Seattle Railway were taken from the north bank of the Columbia and set to work reoairina: tho ilnmRco. Tho outs were the most serious that have oc curred in years. Supports of more than 25 bridges were so weakened as to make them unfit for tne and portions of track between LInd and several mile? east of council were undermined. It is estimated that the total extent of trackage washed out amounts to more than 20 miles. It will take several months to mmnintoW repair the damage and all work thus far nas been of temporary character. Will Build New Cannery. ASTORIA. Jan. 5G.-fKnnr.In1 Tlm "Warren Packing Company, of Portland, today purchased from the Trulllnger es tate a tract of water frontage 2S6 feet in length and extending from the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad track to the harbor line, a distance of about 400 feet, for $7500. The property Is a portion of the old Trulllnger mill-site In the west end of this city- The purchaser will utilize the property for the erection of n sal mon cannery with a capacity equal to any piant on tne river and which Js to be ready for operation during the coming season. The new canncrv will tako fhr. place of the Warren plant at Cathlamet, wnicn win be torn down, and the manager there. Charles W. Warren, will hnvn charge of the new cannery. The principal reasons .air. warren is moving his can nery to this nlacc are lo be npnr n'lmro the great majority of the fish are caught. to secure rail as well as wator transpor tation and to have the cannery close to the company's cold storage plant. Chicago Men Visit 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. !fi.Th r?i, cago Commercial Association arrived hero tonight. The party will remain here until juonaay morning. Bible Desecrated by Perjury. NEW YORK. Jan. 26 . Justice .Inhn m Ylrney. of a Municipal Court In th Bronx, has abolished the nso nf -mv.t in his court. Explaining his action, he sam: L have removed the Bible fmm i my court. It was a desecration in h'ka it there. Lying words from the mouths of witnesses maae its use a mockerv. a travesty. I now swear or affirm a witness xHth uplifted hand, but it really has no signifi cance to my mina. i would prefor to lot every person tell his or her story without cither oath or affirmation, and thnn tn n the best I can toward ascertaining the iruin. Bell Confesses to Murder. DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 2C AprnrIfn- a Republican special from Santa Fe. N. M. Governor Hagerman today received a message from Prescott, Ariz., saying that a man who gave the name of Frank Bell, under arrest there, had confessed to the assassination of Colonel Chaves tho -wealthy landowner and political leader. wno was snot at nnas wells. . M., on the night of November 26. 1904. r.hnvc was dining with Jriends when a bullet fired through a window ended his life. The Governor will send an officer to in vestigate Bell. Minister Morgan Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2fi. V. -Mor gan, ex-American Minister to Corca, who has recently been transferred to Cuba, arrived today from the Orient on his way to Washington. Mllwaukie Country Club. Los Angeles and Oakland raw Tnk Sellwood and Oregon City cars. First and BLOW TO GERMANY Ambition Blocked by Union of Balkan States. AUSTRIA IS HER CATSPAW Policy of Industrial Control of Tur key 3Iay Be Defeated by Slav Union Russia Opposes Her In Morocco. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25. (Special.) A prominent statesman and Privy Coun cillor, speaking of the tariff controversy between Austria and Servia, said today: "The untimely Austro-Servlan contro versy is hurting Germany at the Algeciras conference. Since 1S79 Germany has been pursuing in the Balkan States and In Tur key Bismarck's thc-flag-follows-trade' policy, and has founded settlements, fac tories, banks, stores and railroad and steamship lines, transforming Asia Minor industrially into a German province and leaving the political work to be done by Austria, to the throne of which country tho Kaiser hopes to succeed. This is why Germany has abstained from the Euro pean concert in Macedonia and elsewhere, letting Austria pull the chestnuts out of the fire "Tho proposed Servo-Bulgarian zoll vcreln Is liable to develop in the Balkan states a political Slav union to resist the German invasion, and hence Austria is acting for Germany in opposition. Though LATEST PICTURE OF MJtS. DOWID. Ovrrwer Jane Dowle. Mr. Jan Dowle. wife of Apoi-Ue Joan Alexander Dowle and overseer In the Christian Catholic Church for women's work in Zlon throughout the world, in neriouMy III at 7Amn City. She is broken down and has been forced to take to bed. they are admirers of Emperor William. Counts Witte and Lamsdorff will unhokl the Balkan Slavs endeavor to achiever1 their political and economic lrviifnrnln--r Through differential transportation rate trance ana ueigium. instead of Austria, will take Servian products. "At tllA Mmo timr Tttixainn tuihli. anln. ion and the press are against Emperor w n nam s ambitions In Morocco. Brit ain's energetic attitude and American sen timent aonarentlv am f.ivnrinr- 7Vutu. The Kaiser, having the support only of tne sultan, will hardly risk a war. He prefers to talk, and hence the announce ment of the lone nrlvato mnferoiuv tween the German and French envoys at Algeciras." POPE WILL ENTER PROTEST Will Give Bishops Secret Instructions About Church Separation. ROME. Jan. 27. The Vatlran an. thorlties lmvo decided tn lmi.i nn slstory March 10. aftor the publication oi vnc mini ana last part of the French government's regulations regarding the operation of the law for the sep aration of church and state. The Pope will then pronounce a solemn protest against separation and secret instructions will be sent to the bishops in France as to the attitude they arc to adopt toward the law. It is almost certain that these instructions -will favor an effort to establish a modus vivcndl unless the regulations con tain some new and unforeseen aggra vation of the situation. CHAMBERLAIN THEIR LEADER Tariff Reformers Turn From Bal four to Birmingham 3Ian. LONDON. Jan. 27. The Morning Post, which louds the campaign In fa vor of the Unionist party, on a Cham borlainlst basis. Interprets the accept ance by ex-Promler Balfour of the seat for the City of London, resigned In his favor by Allan G. Gibbs, -who is a pronounced- tariff reformer, as an In dication of his willingness to lead the party henceforth on a tariff-reform basis. Other Chamberlalnitc organs give unmistakable hints that Mr. Chamberlain is now In a position to diotatc the policy of the Unionist par ty. II IG GINS KILLED BY VICTORY Wcak Heart Fails Under Excitement of Election. LONDON. Jan. 26. Thomas Higglns, Irish Nationalist, who yesterday success fully contested North Galwav against Colonel John Philip Nolan, Irish Nation alist, was found dead in bed at his hotel at Tuam today. The tragic occurrence Is attributed to tho excitement of yester day's polling acting on a weak heart. Mr. Higglns was one qf the most mili tant Nationalists in the West of Ireland, and had many conflicts with the police. He was imprisoned under the Crimes act, during Arthur J. Balfour's tenure of the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland. Rampolla May Succeed Gottl. ROME, Jan. 26. Cardinal Gottl. pre fect of the Congregation of the Propa ganda, who is ill -with pneumonia, is reported to be slightly Improved, but It IS thought that he -will not be able to resume his duties. There Is much discussion as to who will succeed him. The custom has been to nominate for this office the Papal Secretary of State under the Pope immediately pre ceding the occupant of the papal throne, who In this case Is Cardinal Rampolla. Kaiser Trusts in Divining Rod. BERLIN. Jan. 2C Curious interest at taches to the announcement that Emperor "JllJam has commanded Herr von Uslar, the chief government official of Apenrade. rrovince ot acnieswig-noistein, to pro ceed to German Southwest Africa and find subterranean springs by means of a dl vlnlng xtxL. Von Uslar has a wide reputa Uon as a water-finder In Schleswlg-Hol stein, but scientists refuse to admit his claims that he has discovered water by means of a divining rod. TALKING OUT KNOTTY POINTS French and German Delegates 3Icct In Private Conference. ALGECIRAS, Jan. 28. Count von Tat tenbach and M. Regnault. respectively the German and French specialists on Moroc co, today began the first of a scries of de tailed private discussions with the obiect of reaching an agreement outside the Mo roccan joniercncc M. Kevoli, head of the trench mission, and Herr von Radowltz, head of the German mission, n r thi meeting yesterday, while moat pleasant lowara cacn otner, avoided touching upon anything except the general ground. Herr uu nuuuwiiz remarked on one point, "Well, you know wo could not let you have the policing of Morocco." "I assure you that we will not ask for It." replied M. Revnl! That was as near us the two diplomats l " tno main question, but they ar ranged for M. Begnault and Count von Tattenbach to talk out the disputed nolnt thoroughly. The subject today was a aune Danx, a question which probably will be thn nort tn 1 r t,,e conference after the problem of the taxes Is disposed of. Tho conference has now four sorts of activity the Regnault-Tattcnbuch discus sions, upon which most of the attention a uca, me subcommittee dealing with financial reforms; the committee of tho whole from which the sccretarios are ex cluded, and finally, the conference itself. SULTAN" CALLS CONFERENCE Ciller Will Discuss Plans or Powers. Vengeance on -Jtalsuli. TANGIER, Jan. 26. The Sultan has summoned all the Kadis in the region of Marakesch to Fez. ostensibly for attend ance at the feast of Aldckibcr, but really for the purpose of bringing them together for the discussion of the questions now beore the Moroccan conference at Alge ciras. At a meeting of tho Angera tribesmen today. It was resolved that. If no satis faction could be obtained for the recent murder of members of the tribe by the bandit Ralsuli. an armed raid would be made on Ralsuli and on the Europeans residing at Soussl and In the suburbs of Tangier, with the object of drawing the attention of the Moroccan conference to the anarchy which is continually growing In these regions. Irving Estate Divided in Three. IXLN'DON. Jan. 26.-The probate of the i-w oir uenry Jrvings will was granted ,i oiviues nis property equally among his two sons nn.l -t n...u t, Aria, a woman Journalist, who has made .1, specialty and who has written on this topic In American as well, as English papers. Alfaro Assumes Presidency. GUAYAQUIL -Ian H'.n i . . ex-President of Ecuador and leader of the "vwii revolution which overthrew Presi dent Garcia. js now supreme chief of the Republic. A Cihtnnt vn o.,i..i with Manuel Montalvo as Minister of un-ibii viiuirs. Bishop O'Connell Promoted. ROME. Jan. 25. The pope today signed the papers appointing the Right Rev. Father O Conncll bishop of Portland. Me who recently visited Japan on a special mission, to be coadjutor bfcbon of Bos ton, Mass. FULL TRUST IN FRANCE America Does Not Object to Vengeance on Venezuela. Any WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-AI a late hour tonight the French Embassy had received no advices regarding the decision of the French government as to Venezuela. This government has given France assurances that neither a boycott on Venezuelan products nor a nnv-ii .inni.,iii.. m in any waj modify the confidence of the United States In the sincerity of the as surance of France regarding compliance ui .uonroc doctrine. BRITISH SHIP GOING TO SEA Dominion May Go to Venezuela lo Join the Circus. HALIFAX. N. S. !:. or ....... Mark, of the British hm tio.M n - ... i J ft LSUIIIIH- lon, received orders yesterday to prepare . rai na no win leave here at 4 o'clock this afternoon under sealed orders. runiurca mat tne Dominion Is or- dered to proceed to Venezuelan waters but this report cannot be verified. ' France Will Boycott Venezuela. WASHINGTON. Jan. "v; -Ac nary to a naval demonstration, France Js now conslderlnc- thi Inltintinn r .. i " COtt of all Venezuelan nrrultmta r -v.i. she i the largest foreign purchaser. inc apparently complicated situation at Algeciras has caused a suspension In the programme for the immediate dispatch of warships to La Guayra. French Cruisers at Willcmstad. WILLEMSTAD. Islnn.l of rm, t 26. The French armored cruiser Dosnix ana tne cruiser Juiien de la Gravlerc ar- rivua ncre toaay from Port of Spain. Phones IIclp Country Districts. Exchange. In these small. wldiv - t England neighborhoods, as In the farm ing regions of the Wki ami c.... i dreds of teleDhone II -v MVUil vo ic Lr llshed on the initiative of local societies organized for the purpose, whose mem bers cut poles along the road where they now stand and practically built their way, under the supervision of a few trained telephone experts, to the nearest connection with the general system. In some cases such local development has been brought about entirely by the enter prise of a single Individual, sometimes by that of one far-sighted woman. An ele ment of rural picturcsqucness la often added by the location of "central" In the local grocery store, where the grocer him self performs the offices of chief oper ator and all the "hello girls." Here the uses of the telephone arc part social and part severely practical. The farmer, re moved even from the sphere of the daily newspaper. Is kept In touch with the Weather Bureau for information touch ing the growth day by day of his farm produce, and with the latest market quo tations for pointers touching the final selling of IL On Its social side the Instru ment brings each farm In speaking dis tance of Its neighbors and. In a thousand and one ways lessens tho sense of Isola tion that has so long been the bane of the woman living In a lonely farmhouse. Who Would Profit? New York Commercial. While the first impulse of capitalists would be to oppose municipal operation because they would know how Ineffi cient It would be. It may be necessary to look beyond the circle of those di rectly Interested fr a consistent and. Lipman,lUolfc$c. Our Great Sale Clearance Sale of Men's Furnishings Men's cambric hemstitched Handkerchiefs, full size; regular 12,.c quality, reduced to, each 8 1-3 Men's pure Irish linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 20o quality, reduced to, each XSV Men's fine quality pure Irish linen hemstitched Hand kerchiefs; 25c quality, reduced to .19 Men's extra fine quality pure Irish linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 35c quality, reduced to, each. . .27 Men's high-grade imported worsted Gloves, solid colors and fancy; 75c quality, reduced to oOp Men's natural merino Shirts and Drawers; S5c quality, reduced to, each 63 Men's natural merino Shirts and Drawers; $1.00 quality reduced to, each 73 Men's derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers, colors blue, natural and flesh; $1.00 quality reduced to S5 Men's derby ribbed Shirts, extra fine natural wool, also light blue mercerized Shirts and Drawers; $2.50 quality, reduced to $1.98 All our fine grade imported cotton, lisle and mercerized Half-Hose, 50c quality, reduced to 39 35c Neckwear at 19c ICO dozen Ladles' Neckwear In the very newest effects In Point Gaze and Vcnlse Lace Collars, with -t q Novelty Tabs; rcsr. S3c, at loC Great Silk Bargains 19-inch Check Louisines, Soe values in all the latest color combinations for shirtwaist suits at 49 High-class fancy Silks for shirtwaist suits in a wide range of colors and combinations: regular $1.25 and $1.50 values at 69 27-inch white and cream India Silks; regular GOc quality at 44 36-inch regular $1.25 Chiffon Finish Black Taffeta for Spring shirtwaist suits 95 36-dneh regular $1.50 guaranteed Black Taffeta at $1.19 Tho celebrated Arnold-Constable guaranteed Black Taffetas which we arc sole agents for. The only time you can buy these at reduced prices is during our January Clearance sale. We have only a limited quantity. If you want the best Black Taffeta made buy today. 10-inch reduced to 75 24-inch reduced to S7? 36-inch reduced to $1.33 well-rtas'oiicd opposition to the policy. Jf the people really want municipal operation, the great capitalists will know how to take care of themselves by selling their properties to the city or Mate. It would Involve, If carried our on a large scale, a financial operation of a magnitude never before witnessed In any country. If the people of the United States decided to acqulro the railways. It would represent the Issue of Government bonds for the railway properties to the amount or more tnan X1-.000.096.00X The bankers who fat ten upon commissions would not resist very stubbornly a plan which Involved such picking as this. In the City of New York the acquisition would re quire several hundred millions, and Is entirely beyond the present debt-Incurring power of the city. Automobiles in Bible. Washington (D. C.) Star. If any pastor finds his people drawn from the church by their Interest In au tomobile riding and wishes a suitable text for a sermon, he will hardly And a better one than that emphasized in this regard by Rev. G. L. Merrill, of St. Paul, Minn. In the prophecy of Nahum. the second chapter and fourth verse, we read: "The chariots shall rage In the streets: they shall Jostle one against another In the broad ways; they shall seem like torches: they shall run like the light nings." Mr. Merrill thinks that had Na hum watohed the reckless chauffeurs in some of our great cities speeding through the streets he could hardly have described It better. May Be Ills Own Room Is Cold. Atchison Globe A girl Is brighter than even her mother thinks if she knows that when a man caller stays longer than usual. It Is not because of her attractiveness, but because It is cold weather outside. AT THK HOTELS. The Portland A. Deman;eon; E. Tt. Day. Detroit; Jf. T. Collette. Seattle; J. MaiOn. San Francisco: Mls M. William. New York; S. C. Tooltee. Minneapolis; A. C Eh man. Decatur. 11L; C H. Miller. Cleveland. O.: C. A- Gray and -wife. Salem; 1 Well. Jfew York: J. E. Alexander. San FranrIcor I No Appetite Means loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a pre cursor of prostrating sick ness. This is why it is serious. The best, thing you can do is to take the great alterative and tonic Hood's Sarsaparilla Which has cored thousands. 35c Ribbon at 22c Extra quality all-silk Taffeta Rib lion, BYz inches wide, in white, cream, pink, bine, cardinal, lilac, mais, brown, navy, black, etc. 25c Veiling at 9c Tuxedo Veilings newest up-to-date effects, plain and dotted, black only; regular 25c, a great bargain at 9p $1 Kid Gloves A bargain feast for shrewd Glace Kid Gloves, one clasp, black and white, in all sizes, also colors in broken sizes; Glace Kid Gloves at Color'd Dress Goods Bargains 50c Shirtwaist Suitings in checks and plaids 65c Wool Suitings, gray and mixtures, etc 65c best wool French Challies, all styles 60c all-wool Albatross, cream and all colors $1.25 and $1.50 dark Novelty Suitings, 54-inch wide. $1.35 new gray Panama Suitings, 54-inch $1.25 plain Panamas, 54-inch wide, new shades $1.50 Herringbone and diamond clieck Serges, 56 inch, navy, brown and myrtle $1.75 gray Tweed Suitings; new stripes, 54-inch $2.25 Priestley's 54-inch Craveuettes, all colors Black Dress Goods Bargains 50c English Mohair Brilliantine 39 65c English Mohair Brilliantine 53? .00e English Mohair Brilliantine 69 $1.25 Imported French Chiffon Voile 9S? $1.50 French Voile, wire finish, 44-inch $1.19 $1.00 English Mohair Sicilian, 4S-inch 83p $1.00 50-inch Panamas, bright worsted finish 79 $1.25 54-inch English Devonshire Serges 98 $1.75 Pure Mohair Turkish Crepe at $1.29 $2.50 Silk and Mohair Novelty Suitings $1.48 $1.75 50-inch Armures, Melrose and Novelty Weaves $1.33 t'routhers. Chicago; S. I. Blumauer. San Francisco; A. T. Howard and wife, Victoria. B. C; T. L". C'oojfan. Oakland; J. S. Kean. Tacoma: E- Hartrlch. Ste. Marl III.; O. C Hutchlns. A. S. Hutchlns. "Worcester. Mass.; W. W. Ullard. O. T. Relchebach. San Fran risco: J. Q. Klrschberp. R. B. DaRjcett. San Francisco; W. A. Williams. Chicago: J. W. I.ysle. I.OS Anseles; S. F. Shannon. Helena: P. Ifc Davl. San Francisco: W. F. Lalm voanle. Jfew York: H. I.obb. San Francisco; F. S. Henry. Cleveland. O.: J. G. Thleme. Ft. Wayne. Ind.: F. D. Bradley. Chicago; A. B. Wood and wife. Cottage Grove: J. W". Wood; F. M. Scheblc and wife. Wenatchee. The Oregon W. L. Dudley. Miss Went worth. Seattle: G. P. Meyers. Portland: O. A. Jacobs. Minneapolis; Robert Mead. George Mead. MIltvMIe. N J.; Grant Smith. E. H. Hauler. Chicago; M. M. Egan, Denver; Sol Jacoby. San Francisco: C. B. White. Chi cago; A. G. Chase and wife. Milwaukee: Eugene Henle. Tacoma: E. A. Sims. Pt. Townsend. Wash.: W". T. Chutlcr. Seattle; E. Mulder. Hot Lake. Or.; J. G. Jfewbegin. Tacoma: Frank B. Stone. Chicago: Harold Graves. Sumpter. Or.; R. L. McCroskey and wife. Colfax. Wash.: E. Hofer. Salem; Charles H. Brown. Marysville. Cal.; E. R. Spangler. St. Louis: F. A. Weldls. Jr.. Hlb blng. Minn.: S- K. Cowle and wife. Montreal. Can.: R. E. Ken!. Chicago: P. J. Wooge. Blaine; Mrs. W. G. Hartrauft. Seattle; E. M. Taylor and family. Prosper. Wash.: D, W. Huron. Spokane: J. D. Callahan, wife and ulster. Wallace. Idaho; C Gran. St. Paul; W. M. Bennett. Minneapolis; A. M. Aldrldge, St. Paul: George McCoy. Jfapavlne. Wash.; Robert W. Smith. Chicago: J. C. Hogan. San Francisco; H. Hlrschburg. Independence. Or.: Mrs. I. Peterson. Albany. Or.: George R. Simmon.". Charles H. Brown, Denver. The St. CharieJi John McKIe. St. Helens: lS Cla-peee Shrunk If 3 Qcarter Sixes, wltktleleep f Jl is cxvrs EAd: 2 vx i pum f M CLUETT, PEABODY4CO. V, M Vacxxs or CxxettaxdMoxaxchSxixts II Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip (NATION'S WONDERLAND) One Vote for THIS COUPON MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 3, 1905 Every Article Reduced $1.50 Umbrellas 98c Mercerized Gloria Um brellas in 2G and 2S inches for men and women ; a large varietv of new handle?. Great White Carnival Is the best opportunity for procuring the best Muslin Underwear and the finest Lingerie at the Lowest Prices. CORSET COVERS in endless assortments. Great bargains at 25c, 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, S1.98 and up. DRAWERS Great bargains at 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.39, 1.98, etc. SKIRTS of muslin and coiubric with lawn flounces and ruffles. Great bargains at 79c, 98c, 1.35, 1.45, 1.65, 1.98, 2.75 and up. CHEMISE in short and combination styles. Great bargains at 49c, 59c, 79c, 98c, 1.35 and 1.98. at 49c regular $l(&: 49 ; ...39p ...47 ...49j ...43 ...65 ..98c ..9S $1.19 $1.33 $1.48 T. I. Davis; Tl. C. Wilson, city; Mac Chand ler. Washougal: A. Bowman. Jfewberg: U. Fahy. W. Fahey: G. K. Street. Portland; E. D. Crandell. Jr.. Joseph Mills, Seattle; W. Prlngle. Pittsburg: O. Thell. C. J. Smith. Antelope: E. Brayford. Wood River: E. D. Hasan. Grant's Pass: S. H. Lostcr. Arling ton; W. Christopher. Arlington: C. A. Burk. Kalama; M. O. Sundberg and wife, city: T. M. Cote. Camas: T. Kane. La Center; "j. S. Crumbly, city; Mrs. R. M. Woolworth. Day ton: Mrs. R. Woolworth, Buttevllle: E. B. Whitney. Hubbard: F. C. Smith. Rldgevllle: J. F. Taylor and wife. H. Grimes and wife. Prlnevllle; F. Burge. S. M. Green. Lexington; V. E. Conkle. Eugene: O. Helgeson. city; L. Stevens. Oregon City: A. E. Yodcr. Kern?: R. D. Mitchell. Houlton; A. Jf. Davis and wife. Sara: J. Hcwcs. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma Washington. European plan. Hates. 73 cents to 32.5 per day. Free 'bus. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by tlieM Iiittle 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 Tonga Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doc Small Price. mwmw i 1