Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORMXGt OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906.
LI IN THE EARTH
BESIDE HOI!
All Old Confederacy Pays Last
Honors to Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis.
EVERY STATE IS IN LINE
Simple Services in Old Church at
Richmond Followed by Military
Procession to Cemetery,
Where Salute Is Fired.
RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 19. Mrs. Jef
ferson Davis, widow of the President of
the Confederacy, was today laid at rest
in Hollywood cemetery, where rests the
body of her distinguished husband.
The train bearing the body of Mrs.
Davis arrived this morning and was met
at Elba, an uptown station, by Lieutenant-Governor
J Taylor Ellison. The mem
bers of the Davis family present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. Jefferson
Hayes Davis, - Mifs Hayes ami Dr. and
Mrs. Webb A detail from the New York
camp of Confederate Vererans acted as
honorary guard. From Byrd street de
tails from the local camps of Confederate
Veterans escorted the body to St. Paul's
Episcopal church. There the casket was
placed in the basement of the auditorium
amid flowers.
Service in the Church.
At 3 o'clock the casket was taken into
the body of the church, which was packed
with people The funeral services were
conducted bv Rev. Robert W. Forsyth,
rector of the church, assisted by Rev.
Dr. J. William Jobes, chaplain general
of the Confederate Veterans; Rev. Dr.
James Power Srnilh. who was Stone
wall Jackson's chaplain; Rabbi Colish, of
Beth Ahaba Synagogue. Richmond; Rev.
Dr. Landon R. Mason. Rev. Dr. W. V.
Tudor and Rev. Dr. N. A. Seagle. The
services were of the simplest character.
Procession to Cemetery.
The procession to Hollywood cemetery
wast made up of the local battalion of
the Seventh regiment of Virginia volun
teers, a company from Petersburg, the
Richmond Light Infantry and Richmond
Howitzers, local and visiting camps of
Confederate Veterans and Daughters of
the Confederacy and Confederate memorial
associations. There were representatives
In line from most of the states which
made up the Confederacy
At the hearl rode General Stephen D.
Lee, of Mississippi, in civilian garb, as
chief marshal of the. parade. Rain fell
almost constantly. The whole route of
the procession was lined with people who
stood under umbrellas.
Salute Fired Over Grave.
At the cemetery there was another
lar?e feathering of people. The brief ser
vices were conducted by Rpv. Mr. For
syth and Rev Dr. Seagle. The Howitzers
fired an artillery .salute and two com
pmies of the infantry fired three volleys
over the grave.
Conspicuous among the magnificent
floral offerings at the funeral was one
from President Roosevelt This at the
cemetery was placed at the base of the
monument over the grave of President
Davis Mrs Davis' resting place is next
to that of her husband.
Taps were sounded by Bugler Cowariin.
r of the Richmonrl. Howitzers, who per
formed a similar service for President
Davis and Miss Winnie Da.vls.
DOES NOT FEAR HEARST
(Continued From Pat 1.)
lneotinRs are "frosts" and declare that
on this ncnslori or that there "was a
Inclc of Hearst enthusiasm." Indeed
Hearst has begun to jve as a martyr,
hounded hy the decent papers of his own
city. And yet it Is but another instance
of Hearst doiner the vry thing that he
ondemns in others.
Democrats Fight Him Hardest.
It is a striking thine that the Demo
cratic p4peis of New York are waging a
r.iurh more v!.r;ornu(s ficht against Hearst
than are the p.ipers of opposite politiral
f ;iith. The Republican pres Is plaving
up ti:e exposures of the yellow editor
end candidate nn-1 Is editorially support
ing the Republican ticket, but In a dif
ferent way from t he Democratic papers.
Jr it true, most of (he papers look upon
Hearst as a defeated candidate, though
the World still sees h possibility of hia
election. But even thos Democratic
paocrs- that tee defe.it awaiting- the so
called Democratic ticket are loud in their
denunciation of the Demorra tic can-
did ate, for they all atrree that his nomi
nation and the manner in which he car
ried f lie recent Democratic convention
lia. rl;.ne more rtetroy the democracy
In New York State than anvthlns that
2 npper.ed in all previous history of New
"York politics "Hearst is not a Demo
cratic candidate," says the Times, and
r.ddp that the leaders and chief men of
the par'y have repudiated him and will
vote for Huches This rwi per declares
that the only weak point in the Hughes
campaign the lack of activity and ef-Je.-t'veness
in the work of the Republican
oampalpn commi'tee. and It fears that
Bepublien farmers may be fooled bv
3 le 'irst's plausible deceptions unless the
Hornibllcan committee gets busy. If the
3tep;;bi:rans will hold their rural votes
1:: line, the Times declare the Democrats
will take care of the. cities Concluding
4ts editorial, the Times sav?;
Make It 500.000 Majority.
"The whole I'nion looks to the Empire
Ftate to make an end of this offensive
pretender on November fi, to remove him
from American politics and to desTroy
Ji.a poisonous influence. No ordinary ma
lority wll! suftV-e. let us make it .Vw,,va
That would) be exemplary. Surely in
the greatest state in f:,e Union, against
tho un worth lest nominee that ever ran
for Governor m any stare, the greatest
tate majority ever known ought to be
recorded The SftVVrt mark can b
reached if the Fepubiu ans will give their
candidate the heartv, energetic and in
r.nimoua support of which, by his char
acter. Ills record and his ability, he is
in every wav worthv
BIND CONTINENT BYTRACKS
iCor.tlnuPd FTom Fage l.i
Cisco and the cues of the Faoific Coast,
and from the Ficific ovast to Honolulu.
Japan. China an-1 the Philippines and all
Oriental ports. In such a scheme the
Illinois CVntn would he an essentia!
factor and. should Mr Harriman secure
it ar.d make it another Union Facif.c
tn the way of dividends instead of South
ern Pai'ific. the stockholders would have
scant reason to complain.
May Extend to Atlantic.
It is known that Mr. Harriman now
owns at least HtVvi.(VW of the Chicago &
Alton stock, prohabiy more If report
t true, the control of the Baltimore &
I Ohio, which the "Pennsylvania has re- j
cently voluntarily surrendered. will
i shortly show up In the Harriman column.
Should this prove true, it would carry j
with it the practical domination of the .
Reading system by the Harriman in-
terests. including the Philadelphia & i
Reading Coal : Iron Co.. and the New j
Jersey Central lines and coal properties.
Value Would Be $2,765,000,000. j
The magnitude of this project is seen
when it is stated that the capitalization
of the roads involved is J2.550.ym.ov, of
which fuily $2.i"O.'"Vi.0OO is outstanding
and the market value of which is fully
$2.765, tW.rnn. These roads now have more
than 3r5V) cars and engines and enjoy a
gross income of fully $420,000.V0. and a net
of nearly tlSO.iWi.OOO. In addition to all this,
it is well known that Mr. Harriman is
a director in the Brie and the Delaware
& Hudson and has a powerful voice tn
other great railway systems.
His ability to carry through such a
vast scheme is undoubted, for he has
back of him the richest coterie of bank
ers in the world, who can and would at
any time raise untold millions to carry
through any plan -which Mr Harriman
might have and which appealed to them
as reafomhle and as- offering a fair
reward.
SAYS FISH BROKE AGREEMENT
Harriman Adheres to Cromwell's
Version of Dispute.
NEW YORK, Oct 19 In answer to in
quiries concerning the Illinois Central
election E. H. Harriman today said:
"There was no agreement or under
standing concerning the Illinois Central
election between Messrs. Fish. Peabody
and myself other than that embodied in
our signed agreement. It was just be
cause Mr. Fish and ourselves couia not
agree upon a successor to Mr. Grlnnell
that we mutually and squarely agreed to
leave the selection of that successor to
the majority of the directors and that all
proxies controlled by all or any of us
should be voted for the person so
selected. That selection was made by a
majority of the board of directors pursu
ant to that agreement, but Mr. Fish
instead selected his own nominee.
"It passes the bounds of credulity to
suppose that we would give Mr. Fish
the right to nullify the very agreement
we were signing ami to veto the selection
to be made by a majority of the direct-
ors."
UTES HEAD FOR MONTANA
Break Camp in Wyoming on Learn
ing Troops Are Coming.
DENVER, Oct. 19. A Republican spe
cial from Gillette. Wyo.. says that the
band of Ute Indians, whose threatening
attitude toward the settlers in the neigh
borhood of Gillette caused the Govern
ment troops to be ordered to the scene,
pulled stakes late this afternoon and
started In a body in the direction of
Montana. The Indians heard of the order
for troops and Immediately began prep
arations for leaving.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 19 Upon the ap
plication of Governor Brooks, of Wyo
ming. Secretary Taft. by direction of the
President, has Instructed Major-General
Greeley to dispatch a troop of cavalry
to Wyoming to round up and return to
their reservations the Ute Indians who
are now causing a disturbance in that
state
General Greeley is supposed to be in
Omaha. The selection of the troop is left
to his discretion, but it Is believed It
will be ordered from Fort Meade. N. I..
about 100 miles from the scene of trouble.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 19 -Late tonight
JIa.ior C R Noyes. military secretary
of the Department of the Missouri, stated
that orders had been sent to Fort Robin
son for the dispatch of two troops of
the Tenth Cavalry to the scene of the
L'te Indian depredations in Wyoming.
They will be under the command of
Colonel Jacob A. Augur, commanding the
r.egiment. They will start tomorrow
rooming over the Burlington Railroad.
OWNERSHIP DOES NOT PAY
Conclusion of Committee of Street
Railway Association.
COLUMBUS. O. Oct. 19. That muni
cipal ownership has never been a paying
investment 'ia the conclusion contained in
a report submitted to the American
Street & Interurban Railway Association
today hy the committee on municipal
ownership. It embodied reports on Itvl
electric railways in 40 states and Canada.
The report was to the effect that muni
cipal ownership has never been a paying
investment. The association does not
wi.h this to be, taken as indicating any
JeMnite stand by it; it is merely a re
port of facts it has gathered on the sub
ject. "This association does not oppose muni
cipal ownership.' said Bernard V.
Swenson. secretary of the association.
"The report is simply thfl result of the
committee's investigation of the subject."
WILL ENTER JAIL MONDAY
Ex-Senator Burton's Wife to Accom
pany Him to Ironton, Mo.
ABILENE. Kan., Oct. 19. Joseph Ralph
Burton. ex-United Spates Senator from
Kansas, will begin serving hip six months'
sentence at Ironton. Mo., on Monday next.
He will be accompanied to Ironton hy
Mrs Burton, who will remain in that
town until her husband's release.
Burton, at his home here this after
noon, received a telegram from F. H.
Lehman, his attorney at St. Louis, an
nouncing that the latter had made ar
rangement? for the ex-Senator to be in
court in that city on Monday morning
next, when the mandate of the United
States Supreme Court upon his sentence
will be formally presented and Mr. Bur
ton given into the charge of the court
officials. .
FOREIGNERS ARE SHUT OUT
j Japanese Are Entering I'pon an Era
of Frenzied Finance.
LOXDOX. Oct. 2T In a dispatch from
Tokio the correspondent of the Daily Tel
egraph says there exists an almost com
plete deadlock 'between foreign capitalists
and the Japanese. Many foreign pro
moters are visitinsr Japan, hut few of
their schemes show- any prospects of suc
cess There is much negotiation, but lit
t'.e real business
On the other hand, the Japanese them
selves are floating innumerable compa
nies, which are alw-ays over-subscribed.
The stock market is in a ridiculously in
flated condition, the correspondent, avers,
and some persons predict a serious finan
cial crash.
Body Found-Hanging to Tree.
MIPSOt'UA. Mont . Oct. 19. A Mil
waukee surveying: party discovered the
body of Jens P. Knudsen hanging by
the neck to a tree one mile from Clin
ton today. Identification was made b"
letters found in ihe dead man's pock
ets. He was formerly with the Second
cavalry at Fort Bowie. Arizona. He had
a ticket for Portland, from Missoula, in
his pocket, dated June 8. li. which was
doubtless the date of his death. The re
mains were brought to thia city.
APPEAL ON HERESY
Episcopal Court of Review
Hears Crapsey Case. '
VITAL DOCTRINES AT STAKE
Crapsey s Lawyers Plead for Broad
ening of Church and Predict
That Many Will Follow if
Crapsey Is Excluded.
KEW YORK. Oct. 19. Decision was
reserved on a motion to dismiss the
appeal of Dr. A. S. Crapsey. rec
tor of St. Andrew-s'Church, Rochester,
con-ieted of heresy, -when the appeal
came up today for hearing before the
Episcopal Court of Review for the
second department. It was agreed to
withhold decision until the case had
been heard in full.
The members of the court are: Bish
op Scarborough, of New Jersey. Rev.
TV R. Huntington, of this city: Dr. A. B.
Baker. Dr. John R. Moses, Charles An
drews. Frederick Adams and James Park
er, the last three named being lay mem
bers. It was found at the Rochester trial
that Dr. Crapsey had denied the virgin
birth of Jesus and impugned the doc
trines of the Episcopal Church. As a
result of the findings he was suspend
ed. John Lord O'Brien, of Buffalo, act
ed as church advocate and Edward M.
Shephard and Representative J. B.
Perkins, of Rochester, appeared for
Dr. Crapsey. The day was taken up
with arguments . which will be con
tinued.tomorrow. Says Church Must Broaden.
Mr. O'Brien, in his arguments, pro
tested against admitting as evidence a
statement of Dr. Crapsey's Included in
a brief by Mr. Perkins, and touching
upon the propriety of certain doctrines
of the Episcopal Church, in which he
claimed the court had no jurisdiction.
However, it was finally decided to admit
all the evidence.
Mr. Perkins, in his argument, re
viewed the history of the trial before
the diocesan court at Rochester and
argued that the diocesan court, under
a proper construction of canonical
law. had no jurisdiction, of doctrine,
faith and worship. In closing, Mr.
Perkins said:
Our church must broaden out. if It is to
take in all men. Its limits must not be
restricted. Christ did not ask what was a
man's belief. He laid down the rul that
those of his kingdom should minister to the
wants of mankind, heal the sick, care for
the lame, the dumb and blind, that he
should be great tn these works. This court
sits as a court of Christ's church. "We ask
you to determine your findings on the rule
that Christ himself laid down.
Others Will Follow Crapsey.
Mr. Shepard in his argument for Dr.
Crapsey called attention to the fact that
this was the first case ever heard by a
court of review of the Episcopal Church,
and he declared that the result would af
fect the confidence of the church and of
all others. Mr. Shepard closed with a
tribute to Dr. Crapsey. his energy, his
genius and his work. He declared that,
if Dr. Crapsey were to be driven out of
the church, there was a very great com
pany of clergy and laity over the breadth
of the land who ought to be driven out
with him.
Mr. O'Brien presented a brief argument.
He held that the court of review was not
to determine questions of policy or .expe
diency, but to administer The law of the
church.
DESTRUCTION AT HAVANA
Twenty Lives Lost, Buildings and
Ships Wrecked, Crops Ruined.
HAVANA. Oct. 19. A. cyclone of un
precedented severity, accompanied by ft
terrific downpour of rain, swept over the
Provinces of Havana and Plnar del Rio
Wednesday night and resulted In 30
deaths in this city and the serious in
Jury of a dozen or more persons. The
damage is estimated at fully $2,000,000.
The dead are all Cuhans of the poorer
class.
The United States cruiser Brooklyn
dragged her anchor until her stern
grounded in the mud off La. Regla. She
got off this morning "Without injury.
The storm caused great havoc and con
fusion in the shipping in the harbor.
Many buildings were badly damaged, and
nearly all the trees in the city and
suburbs were uprooted. v
Brooklyn Aground and Off Again.
The storm caused the greatest damage
in the harbor. The Brooklyn drifted fur
ther than any other warship, and' finally
brought up off La Regla with her stern
in the mud. She got oft this morning
under her own steam and has sustained
no injury. The cruiser Denver, the
cruiser Minneapolis, the battleship Texas,
the auxiliary cruiser Prairie and the
supply ship Celtic all dragged their
anchors more or less, but prompt sea
manship 'averted collisions. These ships
were all made fast to permanently
anchored buoys, which never before were
known to have dragged. The damage
sustained by the squadron amounts to
little.
Two coasting schooners were driven high
on the rocks at the Malecon. The crew
of one managed to get, ashore, but the
crew cf the other, four men, was drowned.
The chartered Army transport Cubana,
from Newport News with horses and
mules and a few teamsters, arrived hers
this morning, after a terrific struggle with
the gale off the Florida coast. One hun
dred mules and 20 horses were swept over
board, and many other animals were in
jured. The total number of lighters sunk in
the harbor is estimated at 40. Many of
them were loaded with sugar and other
merchandise, upon which the loss will be
great. Owing to the lack of lighters,
steamers are now discharging alongside
he wharves.
The harbor has been searched for dead,
and it Is now believed that all the bodies
have been found.
House Falls on Occupant.
In Havana City, about 50 houses were
more or less damaged, but. owing to the
, massive construction of roofs and walls,
the damage Is serious in only a few in
stances. A partition wall in the Amer
ican Legation was blown down. The office
furniture was ruined and the books and
records of the legation were wet through.
The structures over the sea baths at
Vcdado were wrecked. The great unoc
cupied brick building covering the old
United Railroad wharf near La Regla
was totally demolished.
The principal loss of life occurred in a
Mail orders promptly
filled New Fall
Catalog sent on request
samp" Lace Curtains 59c Pr
imple'" Lace Curtains 79c Pr
ig for
21 11
Single Lace Curtain
Manufacturers' Rug Sale
Tapestry Rug Samples,
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x36 inches, special...59c
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x54 inches, special...89c
Velvet Rug Samples, 27x54 inches, special...$1.19
tenement-house on InqulBidor street, oc
cupied bv many poor families. The pro
jecting upper portion of the building col
lapsed first and then the three floors gave
way and fell. Eight of the inhabitants
were killed and five were Injured. The
other fatalities resulted from falling signs
and cornices, contact with live wires in
the city or by drowning.
During the height of the storm there
was great alarm among the guests of the
Inglaterra. and other hotels. Doors, win
dows and skylights were blown in and the
fierce rain flooded the rooms.
Trees in Prado Uprooted.
The destruction of trees by the cyclone
was a most renarkable feature. Through
out the length of the Prado scarcely one
tree remains standing; they were nearly
all uprooted. Havana has thus lost one
of Its chief beauties. The parks also were
devastated.
The streets in the lower part of the
city were flooded to a depth of a foot or
more, and the lower floors of buildings
were Inundated. The electric power serv
ice was put out of commission, and con
sequently no newspaper could be pub
lished this morning. Reports received here
from Pinar del Bio City declare that the
damage to buildings there was very great.
The injury to the sugar crop Is not seri
ous. The rivers of Havana and Pinar del
Rio provinces have overflowed in the low
lands, and horses, oattle and pigs by the
hundreds have been drowned.
The storm began at an early hour in the
evening and increased in severity at night,
when the wind reached a maximum ve
locity of 80 miles an hour. The weather
observer of the Belen College informed
the Associated Press that the barometric
pressure varied from 27 70 to 2806. The
rainfall in 24 hours reached 4 72 inches.
The cnter of the cyclone appears to have
crossed from the Caribbean, sweeping
through both provinces. It passed to the
north of Havana and crossed Florida, go
ing northeast.
Schooner Perched on Rocks.
One of the wrecked schooners is now
perched on the rocks in front of the
Santa Clara battery. 100 feet from the
water, while the other is crushed and bat
tered against the seawall at the foot of
the Prado.
Cable communication with the outside
world came suddenly to an end "Wednes
day, and was not restored until this
evening, the break being in the land line
between Havana and Cajinan.
Gangs of hundreds of men of the Publlo
Works Department, under the direction
of Lieutenant-Colonel William M Black,
of the engineers, U. 9. A , are active In
different quarters of the city today in re
planting uprooted trees, cutting off in
jured branches and generally cleaning up
the parks and streets.
Train service with the East was re
Is responsible for most of
the diseases and ailments of
the human system. It se
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles. Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which purifies and enriches
the blood as nothing else can
For testimonials of remarkable cures
send for Boole on the Blood, No. 3.
C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bad Blood
Qpti.atv wolfe
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Great sale of manufacturers Lace Cur
tain samples, that would retail as high
as $2.50 to $7.50. They are 5 feet long,
45 to 54 inches wide. Just the curtain
the flat, office or modern cottage.
White or Arabian color in cable nets,
fishnets and Scotch laces. Remember,
actual $2.50 to $7.50 values; pair, price
emu. m.
Samples, 29c and 39c Each
29c to $1.19
5000 Rug Carpet sam
ples of the best quality
of velvet, tapestry and
body Brussels. They are
in full rug sizes, all
bound ready for use.
This is the greatest rug
value ever offered, and
asplendidopportunityfor
every home and office.
27x27 inches, speciel...29c
sumed tonight with the departure of the
Santiago express.
TIDE SWAMPS COXEY ISLAXD
Covers Roads and Railroad Sacks
. TJp in Hudson River.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19 In this city and
vicinity the precursors of the hurricane
were abnormally high tides at Coney
Island and along the shore of the Hudson
River In Manhattan, a fresh breeze all
yesterday and last night, and rain.
The northeaster which has been blow
ing for two days has driven the water
in the Hudson until it rolled over Thir
teenth avenue yesterday a foot deep.
Hudson River experts say this Is the high
est tide In 30 years.
Coney Island had one of the highest
tides ever seen on the Island. It pounded
the great bulkhead at the foot of Ocean
Park way. Waves rolled over it with a
boom and Inundated the roadways, bicycle
paths, tracks of the Brighton Beach Rail
road and the grounds of the Hotel Hic
cadon. STORM IS OUT OX ATLANTIC
Rages With Full Force Off Middle-
Atlantic States.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. The tropical
hurricane, which swept from Cuba to the
Bahamas, now appears to be raging with
full force about 20 miles out in the At
lantic its only shore effect tonight be
ing a falling barometer and a 25-mlle
wind blowing off the South Carolina
coast.
It is still hazardous for coasting craft
along the Middle and South Atlantic
Coasts. The hurricane, according to Fore
caster Henry, of the Weather Bureau,
seems to have been temporarily checked
In its northeastward movement and has
not advanced In the past 12 hours, nor
do the indications point to any change
in the next 24 hours.
Another storm is developing in Colo
rado. Going Home for Christmas.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19 There began yes
terday, with the sailing of the Republic,
of the White Star Line, the annual exo
ii
Men's $5 Blanket Robes, $3.75
Men's 75c Rib Underwear, 48c
mmxm
at.::
only
Men's Pure
l2 or V -
sire; 20c
great sale
III M
mwm
What's what in Hats? Seven hat stores for Young's Hats
for men in New York. That's New York's verdict. $3
65c to $1.35 Hosiery 29c
A New York hosiery importer closed out to us the
entire sample line, used in demonstrating the very
best product of Europe's leading hosiery manufac
turers. Hundreds of styles of plain and fancy
weaves irr silk, lisle thread and cotton. Black, tan,
champagne, biscuit, sage, Alice blue, gray, navy,
brown, Dresden, green, bronze, fancy stripes,
plaids, lace boots, lace allovers, drop stitch, polka
dots, embroidered figures, solid colors, etc, in
greatest variety. The more you know about hos
iery, the more you will appreciate this tremen
dous epoch -making hosiery bargain 65c, f
75c. 85c. $1.00 and $1.35 Hosiery for & 3L
dus of Italian laborers who go to Europe
to pass the Christmas holidays. In the
steerage on this liner were 724 persons,
mostly Italian worklngmen. Person.. wTno
have to do with handling steerage traffic
say it is almost Impossible to explain the
large exodus, in view of the great demand
for labor in this country.
Continues Land-Fraud Trials.
ROSWELL. N. M., Oct. 19 Judge
William H. Pope, of the United States
District Court, today sustained the mo
tion of the United States for continu
ances of the cases against B. H., C. L.
and E. R. Tallmadge. John McKinstry
and C. C. Young, charged with land
frauds.
I WEDDING!
; AND VISITING CARDS"!
j W.G.SMITH 6 CO. j
S Washington Building I
"Keep
Bp- Graves'
Tootii Powder
and use it twice every day. It
preserves, brightens and whitens
good teeth, and keeps the bad ones
from getting any worse." That's
what the dentists say.
In handy metal cqds or Dottiest 25c
B'" Gravss Teeth Podsr Gs.
Our fur resources are the best in the world because we have
agents who pay spot cash for the raw furs and save all middleman's
profit. This affords us an advantage that will be immediately AP
PRECIATED BY CUSTOMERS. Patrons here may be assured
that all other stores in Portland are being undersold, as we are new
in Portland and we are going to make a record.
.
We came here to stay. From the start of our business three
weeks ago we have been more than successful. That is proof enough
that the Portland people appreciate our coming, and our steady en
couragement since marks us as the coming FUR AND MIL
LINERY STORE of Portland.
In regard to our millinery, we carry the very latest conceits in
ladies' headgear, having buyers in Paris and New York who furnish
us with the newest of the new in designs and fashions. We carry
all grades of furs and millinery, from the most reasonable to the
highest priced. A call is all we ask of you. No trouble to show goods
mint Mini rim lumr an i
270 Washington St, Between Third and Fourth
Headquarters for
Artistic Picture-Framing
by Expert Framers
Men s Blanket tsatn KoDes, in an im
mense variety of pleasing patterns and
colors, made full and long, with round
collar and girdle.
Men's $5.00 Blanket Robes $3.75
Men's $5.50 Blanket Robes $4.50
Men's Blanket Robes, Spec. $5.00
Men's $9.00 Blanket Robes $7.75
Men's Rib Shirts and Drawers, medium
weight, colors blue and flesh, perfect
fitting and well finished; 75c A Sir
quality for T?OL
Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts in a
great variety of colors, made full and
lone: 75c aualitv: snecial sali
.:..'........:: ooc
Men's Merino Half Hose, medium or
heavy weight, colors black, natural or
tan; 35c quality; for this sale J C rt
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,
inch hemstitched and full
quality, for this
1212C
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LARAN
AIM 1
s
Arrow
ClUPECO SHRUHI QUARTEI SUES
IS CENT8 EACH ; 2 FOR 25 CENT8
CLUCTT. PCIBOOV a CO.
MAKCRS OP CLUCTT AMD MOM.RCH HITt.
Biniiuwiinii""i""iiimi"im""m"'"""1
QK HEADM1E
Posltirely cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER, They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetablo.
Small PHI. Small Dosu
Small Price.
jifitfreHs"
JMl&ITTLe
JHI1IVER
Jir 1 plbfrs