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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 7, 1906. HEARST IS READY TO ENTER RANKS Accepts Result, butWill Continue War. NO PEACE WITH CORPORATIONS What NeW York Papers Say of Great Campaign. PEOPLE FOUND OUT HEARST Herald Says They Could Not Stand Buffalo Deal Press Warns Spe cial Interests That Hearstlsm Means Growing Radicalism. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (Special.) At 2:30 Hearst concedes his defeat, although the . first edition of his paper claims his elec tion by 20,000 and declares: "The trusts are doing their utmost to reverse the Ver dict rendered at the ballot-box." Hearst said: "The people have decided to retain the Republican party In power. I will make my light In the ranks, there fore, and, again a private citizen, do my best to promote the Interests of my fel-low-clttzens. "In view of the result I have only to repeat what I have said In my speeches. I am enlisted in this fight against the control of the Government by the trusts and corrupt corporations and I will fight It to the end. But I will serve in the lead or in the ranks Just exactly as the people desire and as earnestly and loyally in one place as In the other." Other New York newsjmpers make the following comments: . People Could Not StanB Hearstlsm. Herald The voters of New York have entered their verdict at the polls. , Mr. Hearst is defeated. The people could not stand for Hearst or Hearstlsm. The Infamous deal by which the Buffalo nomi nation was completed shocked loyal Demo crats at the start and as the- campaign progressed with Its discoveries of the utter Insincerity of the candidate, and his personality was revealed In his coarse personal abuse and vlllification of all op ponents, he grew steadily weaker. It Is evident that, had the campaign continued for another week or two, his defeat would have been made even more emphatic." Mr. Hughes made a characteristically dignified and courteous canvass, and the entire anti-Hearst campaign was based upon the public professions and acts of the pseudo-Democratjo candidate and ab solutely free from personal abuse or in vasion on private life. The contrast made a striking Impression upon all thoughtful observers, and contributed to the defeat of the mud-slinging candidate. Warning to Special Interests. Press The meaning of the election in New York Is that the American peo ple are radical. Yet there were Re publican managers so utterly ignorant of public opinion that they would have dared, had they been permitted, to nom , inate for Governor some stalking horse of the special interests who would have been beaten as badly as the simple idiots of this campaign thought Hearst would be defeated, when, as a matter of fact, he has had polled the bjggest vote ever polled by a Democratic candi date for Governor of New York. There was the heedlessness that on the very eve of election Informed the robbed and the wratnful policy-holders that the next Secretary of the Treasury would be G. B. Cortelyou, who had the spend ing of the money of the widows and orphans collected from the Insurance grafter. There was the folly that sent Elihu Root here to tell the voters how to cast r their ballots, when he is regarded by Republicans as well as by the Democrats and. Independence Leaguers as the faith ful servant of the trusts. Well, Mr. Hughes won in spite of all this, as he de- ' served to wjn. But he has won by so narrow a Margin, with Republican wreck age strewing all the states that we guess . those who have been wont to defy pub llo opinion will heed the lesson. Crop From Seed of Riot. . Tribune Hearst's campaign did not be gin when he was nominated. He had for ' years been preparing the soil and sow ing the seed of "riot" through the state. His inflammatoryJournals. sold wherever they would sell and sent free wherever they would not, had worked prodigiously to undermine public faith and prepare the way for the reckless acceptance of an Incendiary. He has conducted such a campaign with the powerful aid of his un scrupulous newspapers as the Democracy has never been able to conduct In this state, and, with his great personal for tune, he has spent money to procure his election as his party has never been able to spend it. All of these things serve to explain why his defeat falls short of hopes of the best citizenship. Expect Great Things of Hughes. Sun During .the six weeks or so that have ensued the stature of Mr. Hughes has increased by a cubit a dJay until this morning he comes out of the smoke and wreck of the battle, the most im posing. Impressive and significant figure in all the empire state. The people ex pect great things of Mr. Hughes. He was born Into public life in a momentous con junction of the stars. He takes the trust from the hands of the whole people. He Is master of his destiny and of the des tiny of the state. It is a noble and an Inspiring prospect. May he seize it in a master grasp. Sobering Lessons In Victory. Times There are sobering lessons enough in Mr. Hughes- victory to occupy the best minds of the country for a long time to come. Socialism stands just round the corner, and It is the aim of Socialism to beat it into the heads of labor that when the two make common cause their victory Is won. ' - - Labor in this election has accepted Mr. Hearst. It has . evldentbi said little or no attention to what was said against bim. It will continue to listen to his appeals. It will cease to listen only when the material out of which he con structs them has been destroyed: when the minds In which his ideas now find lodgment have been enlightened and put on their guard against him. The work to be done is one of sad' and. wise re form and of public enlightenment. Public Tired of Robbery. World Let nobody mistake the meaning of the narrow victory that Charles E. Hughes has won over Will iam R. Hearst. Mr. Hughes' election by less than 6D.000 plurality Is morally a Republicaun defeat, a popular repudia tion of the corrupt Republican machine and its alliances with corrupt corpora tions. The Hearst vote is a striking Illus tration of the popular temper in regard to the abuses of corporations and the demand for effective regulation. The people of New York are tired of cor poration piracy. They are tired of be- MAGHIN E S 1 Stuart Elected Governor of Pennsylvania. FUSION BEATEN BY 100,000 SUMMARY OF ELECTION RE SULTS. Alabama Democratic throughout. Arkansas Democratic throughout. California Republican throughout. Colorado Probably Republican throughout, although claimed by' both parties. Connecticut Republican through out. Delaware Republican throughout. Florida Democratic throughout. ' Georgia Democratic throughout. Idaho Governor in doubt; Repub lican Congressman. . Illinois Probably Republican throughout. Indiana Republican throughout. Iowa Republican Governor; Con gressmen unchanged. Kansas Republican throughout. Kentucky Probably no change In Congressmen. Louisiana Democratic through out. Maine Republican throughout (election last September). Maryland Republicans lose one congressional district and gain one. Massachusetts Republican Gover nor and state ticket, probably no change In Congressmen. Michigan Republican throughout. Minnesota Democratic Governor; probably no change in Congress men. Mississippi Democratic throughout. Missouri Probably no change In Congressmen. Montana Republican Congressman and majority of Legislature. Nebraska Republican Governor. Nevada Democratic throughout. New Hampshire Republican Gov ernor. New Jersey Democrats gain one Congressman. New York Republican Governor; probably no change in Congress men. North Carolina Probably no change In Congressmen. North Dakota Republican .Gover nor and probably Republican Con gressmen. Ohio Probably no Changs in Con gressmen. Oregon Democratic Governor, Re publican Congressmen and Legis lature (election last June). Pennsylvania Republican through out. Rhode Island Democratic Gover nor. "... South Carolina D e m o c r a t i e throughout. South Dakota 'Probably Repub lican throughout. . Tennessee Democratic Governor; Congressmen unchanged. Texas Democratic throughout- Utah Republican throughout. Vermont Republican throughout (election last September). Virginia Probably Democratic throughout. Washington Republican Congres- - slonai delegation. West Virginia Republican Con gressional delegation. Wisconsin Republican Governor and state ticket; probably no change In Congressmen. Wyoming Republican throughout. Territories. Oklahoma Democrats control con- . tltutional 'convention. Aricona Probably Democratic Con gressional delegates; Joint state hood defeated. New Mexico Republican Congres sional delegates; Joint statehood carried. ing robbed by the public service cor porations that are the creatures of the state and of Beeing this robbery con nived at by men who are supposed to be the servants of the public. They are tired of being robbed by mill trusts and Ice trusts and coal trusts . and gas trusts and traction trusts. They are tired of copartnership between corporations and political or ganizations and they have voiced their resentment at the polls. By an unex pectedly small plurality they have se lected Mr. Hughes to do the work that Mr. Heart was clamoring to do, but there can be no question as to their demand that the work shall be done. Voicing Their Wrath. Had anybody less clean and capable than Mr. Hughes been the Republican candidate for Governor, Mr. Hearst would have been elected by an overwhelming majority. In spite of his demagogism, in spite of his personal unfitness, in spite of his deal with Murphy, In apite of every thing. As it was, thousands of voter who had no respect for Hearst and none too much confidence In him, voted for him in the belief that it was time to resort to dxas tio measures and teach incorporated cap ital a lesson. They were not voting ac cording to reason, but they were voicing their wrath. - The narrow defeat of Hearst and the election of Hughes Is a plain notice both to Wall street and the Republican poli ticians. The people want a new deal and a square deal. They want a house-cleaning at Albany, and they want it to be thorough. Women Elect School Superintendent. KALAMA, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) Incomplete returns from various precincts throughout the county indicate a total vote of about 2300. The county seat con test between the towns of Castle Rock. Kelso and Kalama has been fierce and overshadowed all other questions. The reports now in prove beyond a doubt that Kalama retains the county seat. Kelso has received somewhat more than a third of the vote and as a three-fifths vote is required to move a county seat, it is evident that Kalama has votes to spare. Powell, Republican candidate for School Superintendent, is evidently defeated by Miss Carrie Burcham. his Democratic opponent. Klrby and Barnes, candidates for Sheriff and Commissioner respectively, have been badly scratched, but will be elected by email majority. The Repub lican state ticket has carried the county by a majority of 600. Print Columbia Boundary Evidence. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 6. M. J. Gordon, of Spokane, today asked leave of the Supreme Court to print deposi tions, maps, etc., in the suit of Washing ton against Oregon over the boundary Una In the Columbia River. Keystone State Remains Vnder Con trol of Penrose and Elects Legis lature to Re-Elect Him Senator. Dalzell Kills Opposition. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. The most exciting campaign in Pennsylvania in 25 years has ended in a triumph for Ed win S. Stuart, Republican, for Governor over Lewis Emery, Jr., Democrat and Lincoln party, by a plurality which late tonight the local Republican lead ers claim will reach 100,000. Aside from the contest for other state officers, the chief Interest centered in the battle in Philadelphia for District Attorney, and a tew of the Congres sional districts. Members of the House of Representatives and county officers were elected in every county and State Senators were chosen in 25 of the 50 districts. Samuel P. Rotan, Republican, was elected District Atorney in Philadelphia by a vote which his friends claim will exceed 40,000. defeating D. Clarence Glbboney, who had Che support of the reform forces and the Democrats. The incoming Legislature will be strongly Republican, although not so overwhelmingly for that party as it was two years ago. Of the Congresional contests the hot test was that against John Dalzell. one of the Republican floor leaders. Thom as D. Nichols, district president of the I'nlted Mineworkers, was the Demo cratic nominee against Dale in the Lackawanna district. Beemer, in the Fifteenth District, was opposed by W. B. Wilson, Democrat, National secretary-treasurer of the Mineworkers. President John Mitchell made speeches for Nichols and Wilson in their dis tricts, j The State Senators who were elected today will serve in the next two regu lar sesions or the Legislature, and will vote for United States Senator in the session of 1909, when a successor to Boise Penrose will be chosen. The state was apportioned by the Legisla ture at the extra sesion, and today's election was the first under the new apportionment. MISSORI CLAIMED BY BOTH Republican Candidates Lead Oppo nents in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. At 1:30 Secretary McCoy of the Republican State Com mittee expressed confidence that Mis souri has gone Republican by a small majority. He stated that returns had been received from only 25 of the 114 counties In. the state, but basing his estimates on these returns, the Indica tions point to a small Republican majority. : At. the same hour Chairman Evans, of the Democratic State Committee, said: "Missouri has gone Democratic by at least 18,000 majority. Of that I am sure, although less than half the coun ties have been heard from. The full re turns may show a Democratic majority Of 25,000 to 40,000." In St. Louis, 335 precincts out of 405 give for Supreme Judge, leader of the state ticket, Kennish, Rep., 36,522; Woodson, Dem., 30,002. Same for Cir cuit Judge, leader of the city ticket, give Shields, Rep., 37,107; Bishop, Dem 33,097." " CUMMINS WINS BY 10,000. Lacey Defeated for Congress and One District In Doubt. DES MOINES. Ia. Nov. . Returns now coming ara risucir.g Cummjns' loss as shown by earlier returns. If these keep up, the Republican claims of at least 10,000 plurality will be substantiated. Iowa will have' ten Representatives in its next Congressional delegation. It is believed that Major J. F. Lacey, for many years Representative of the Sixth O.s- trict, has been defeated. In the First district, both Republicans and Democrats claim victory. The next Legislature will be safely Re publican, and. on joint ballot will probably re-elect Jonathan P. Dolliver to the United States Senate. Father Hughes Proud, Son Tired. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The Rev. . Dr. David C. Hughes, father of C. E. Hughes, says he has been the proudest of fathers ever since the candidate started his work with the insurance investigation commit tee. Dr. Hughes said he was hopeful of the outcome, and that he told his son he would win. "How does the candidate feel?" he was asked. - "Oh, well, he is confident; but he is awful tired. He said to me this morning: Father, I don't think I would go through it all again, through all the turmoil and j work, for all the Presidencies, for all the Governorships or for any other office.' " INDIANS FIRE Of! HUES MUCH DISORDER AT ELECTION AT TOPPENISII. W. R. Laidler Is Wounded In the Leg by a Party of Intoxicat ed Aborigines. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) There was much disorder at Top penish today. 'Indians were intoxicated on the "street and fired repeatedly at white men. W. R. Laidler was wounded In the leg. A party .of Indians fired at some white men, but no one was hit. Want Boycott Lifted. HONGKONG, Nov. 6. American flour manufacturers are protesting against the continuance of the boycott, as the Indo Chlna flour trade is suffering seriously. The Canton Chinese have given no indi cation of discontinuing the boycott, and the flour dealers of Indo-China continue to endure their losses to save appearances. Automaniac's Two Hours Agony. PARIS, Nov. 6. Special dispatches from Monte do Marsan say that Justus C, Strawbrldge, of Philadelphia, who was Injured in an automobile accident near Biarrlbe yesterday, was pinned under the machine for two hours owing to the de lay in obtaining assistance, causing him great suffering before being released. , The "Different Store'' Fifth, Sixth and Wastalnartom Streets OLDS-WORTMAN-KING STORE NEWS Store Opens at S A. M. Closes at 6 P. M. This Store Has Made the Word "Bargain" Respectable. Wednesday a Day of Unusual Interest in Every Department. Necessity Ours ! Opportunity Yours ! Phenomenal Values in A Diagram Sale " of Wdmei Values to $4 for $1.9 Sno A Unique' and Original Method of Satisfying Absolutely Every One Who Comes to the Sale! Look for your Size in the Diagram Below ! One of the hardest things the careful, honest store has to do is to satisfy every one who comes to share in the special values of a "sale" and to disappoint no one. "Almost impossible," says the average merchant. "Absolutely useless to attempt such a thing in a shoe sale," comes in a chorus from men who conduct shoe stores. But our shoe man's a genius! He's solved the problem "turned the trick" by the most novel and original idea we have ever heard of. Whoever comes to today's sale of shoes will go away fitted, pleased, satisfied, and singing our praises, if only they'll take the trouble to look closely at the accompanying diagram, which tells the story of the sizes. In buying shoes for such a great stock of shoes as ours, it is quite important to bear in mind the great army of folk who wear shoes below the average size and 'tis a hard thing to do. Invariably the best buyers will become overstocked with small sizes. Exactly what has happened to us. We might advertise in the ordinary way, that "we've so many pairs of shoes values to $4.00 for $1.98," and an army of people would come trooping to the store in. response, half, or more, would be disappointed. So we show you on the diagram exactly what to expect. Each dot represents a pair of shoes. At the left of the diagram you'll note the widths, across the top is the range of sizes. Find your width, then trace to the right for your size and we've as many pairs in your size as you'll find dots in the space your finger rests on. Then we've added TWO FULL LINES, so that a person wearing an average size may be fitted too if they get in early. Embraced in the sale is every popu lar, stylish last and make in Women's Shoes. Patent welt and turn soles, all heights of heel, Blucher or regular cut In lace styles, dull or bright tops all splendid shoes, none worth less than $2.50, others that sell up to $4.00 choice for 1.98. FIND YOUR SIZE ON THIS DIAGRAM! COUNT THE DOTS As Many Kinds of Shoes to Fit You in the Sale as There are Dot Under Your Size A m :::: ::: i"- B. 0000 0000 ?;; 'ST - 0000 000 000 0000 0000 000 0000 00 ,.0. 000 ' 0 000 0 ' 000 0000 0 000 000 0 0000 0000 .0,.. 000 0000 0 a 0000 - 000 0000 .,, 0000 0000 000 00 0000 , 4 i , 000 JJJ? 0000 0000 0000 000 0000 00 0 0 000 0000 00 00 C 0000 ' 0000 0000 0000 00-0 0000 00 0 00 00 0000 00 0000 0000 0000 0000 000 0000 0000 0 000 000 0000 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0000 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 000 0000 0000 0000 0 000 0 000 0000 0000 00 0000 0 00 0 0 00 00 00 E 00 0 0000 0000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 000 000 00 0 , j " " ill l I 1 l 1 I Values to $4.C0 for III Take time "to be properly fitted. A-plenty of courteous, attentive and painstaking salesfolk and expert fitters on duty at your tervice. IN AD DITION TO ABOVE, we retain on sale a lage number of high-grade shoes in fact, you may choose from almost our entire etock of High-Class Footwear $5 and $6 Shoes, Men's or Women's, $3.89; $5 values $3.19 BOYS AND GIRLS' SHOES AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. These Specials are Timely Tips for the Thrifty Woman with Underwear or Hosiery to Buy First Floor Special Wednesday in the Knitwear Shops. Women's Underwear WOMEN'S $1.25 VESTS 9S. Swiss ribbed, mercerized, long-sleeve Vests, medium weight, in white, pink and blue. Regular value $1.25 special 98J WOMEN'S $3.00 UNION SUITS $2.39. White merino Swiss ribbed Union Suits; long sleeves, ankle lengths, half-open front. Regs ular value $3.00 special . , $2.39 WOMEN'S $2.50 UNION SUITS $1.98. The "Merode" white merino Union Suits for large women; sizes 40, 42 and 44; lon sleeves, ankle length ; extra silk trimmed. Regular value $2.50 special $1.98 WOMEN'S 50c KNIT CORSET COVERS FOR 38. "Merode" knit cotton Corset Covers, long and short sleeves. Regular value 50c special 38 WOMEN'S COTTON VESTS OR PANTS FOR 50. Pure white cotton, fleece-lined Vests or Pants, neatly trimmed special at, each 50 Hosiery WOMEN'S 35c HOSE 25. Winter-weight cotton Hose, .ribbed, flfece lined. Regular 35c special, pair 2o WOMEN'S 35c HOSE 25. Extra-size black cotton fleece-lined Hose, very elastic. Regular value 35c spec', pr.25 WOMEN'S $3.50 SILK HOSE $2.29. A line of beautiful black silk Hose, with ele- gantly embroidered boots. Regular value $3.50 special, pair $2.29 CHILDREN'S 35c SCHOOL HOSE 25tf. Children's black cotton School Hose, fine ribbed, good Winter weight, all sizes. Regu lar value 35c special, pair 23J CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE. Children's 2x1 ribbed black Cashmere Hose, full fashioned: ' Sizes 7 and 7Y2, reg. value 40c sp'l, pr..30 Sizes 8 and 8i2 reg. value 45c sp'l, pr..35 Sizes, 9, 9Y2 and 10, regular value 50c special, pair 40 Thanksgiving Sales trPe?tlln' Thrifty Housewives Take Any Elevator to Third Floor SPECIAL THIS WEEK: 1847 ROGERS BROS.' SILVERWARE. Tea Spoons, plain pattern, set of 6 sp'1.95 Tea Spoons, fancy pattern, set of 6 special ' $1.05 Dessert Spoons, plain pattern, set of 6 special $1.69 Dessert Spoons, fancy pattern, set of 6 special .' $1 .90 Table Spoons, plain pattern, set of 6 special $1.80 Table'Spoons, fancy pattern, set of 6 special $2.10 Set of 6 Knives and Forks special. ..$3.50 Sugar Spoons special, each 35 Butter Knives special, each 40 Cream Ladles special, each v 35? Gravy Ladles special, each J; Soup Ladles special, each $1.50 Nut Cracks special, each 45 G Nut Picks, set of 6 $1.25 Fruit Knives, set of 6 $1.40 DOrBLE-PlATED SILVERWARE OSf JflCKKL SILVER. Tea Spoons, set of 6, regular value 75c pe.60 Dessert Spoons, set of 6 reg. val. $1.25 spe.95e Table Spoons, set of 6, reg. val. J1.B0 spe.1.15 Forks set of 6. regular value 1.50 ape. SI. 15 Knives, set of . regular value 1.60 spe.1.15 New -lines Candle enaaes ana . onaae mlnfr for Thanksgiving. Libbey Cut Glass 1 Voma An HVPrV TtiaCS. Oil Heaters, every one guaranteed, at S3 and S4.50. GUARANTEED STEEL CARVIJTG SETS. Stag handle. 8 pieces, reg. val. 2-25 spe.gl.85 Stag handle, 3 pieces, reg. val. $2.50 spe.S2.00 Ivory celluloid handle. S pieces. reguar value J2.75 special 82.25 Ivory celluloid handle, 3 pieces Trim- -Excluslve Portland agents. regular value $3.50 special S2.95 Stan handle. 3 pieces, reg. val. $3 spe. . ifca.-lS Stag handle. 3 pieces, reg. val. $4.50 spe.$3.60 Ivory antique handle, 3 pieces, regular value $6.75 special $5.40 Ivory antique handle. 3 pieces, regular value $3.30 special $G 45 Stag handle. 3 pieces, resr. val. $9.75 spe.jg8-10 Choice assortment of Carvers at special prices for this week. SPECIAL 'SALE CRANBERRY SETS. 75c Sets for 58 Cranberry Sets of 7 pieces, with tinted border, either blue or green spray flowers and gold line; value 75c special sale price, the set 58J 80c Sets 62r Cranberry Set, with decora tion of pansies and gold line; our 80c value special sale-price, the set..'. 62 95c Sets for 70 Seven-piece Cranberry Sets, with decoration of small pink flowers, gold embossed, very neat; our 95c value special sale price, the set 70J $1.05 Sets for 85 Seven-piece Cranberry Sets of thin china, in neat shapes, with dec oration of gold border and gold line; our $1.05 valuer special sale price, set 85 $1.15 Sets for 90 Cranberry Sets of seven pieces, with decoration of pink flowers and heavy gold line; our $1.15 value special sale price, the set OOfi $1.60 Sets $1.25 Cranberry Sets of seven pieces, with decoration of bright roses, green leaves and heavy gold border; our $1.60 value special price, the set.., $1.25 $2.10 Sets for $1.70 Cranberry Sets of seven pieces, with decoration of American Beauty roses and heavy gold border, fancy shapes; our $2.10 value special sale pric9, the set $1.70 Women 's Chic Neckdress Special Values Today First Floor. 50c AND 60c WINDSOR TIES 25. A fine assortment of Ladies' Windsor Tics, ir peau de soie; some are navy blue with whi polkadots, some are red with black polk dots. Also some in pretty Persian patter, Regular 50c and 60c values special salot price 2? LADIES' SILK TURNOVER COLLARS FOR 25. Ladies' all-silk Turnover Collars, in whi'e; handsomely embroidered in navy, brov n pink, red or black; also some in all !!n Special sale pnee LADIES' $2.00 LACE YOKES AND BERTHAS FOR 9S. Lace Yokes with stock -attached, in whit suitable for making the greater part of hit waists; also so:ne handsome Lace Bertha, in cream color. Our $2.00 value special 0- O sale price c?oi Will be in terested i' this news. VA invite you To saunter thru the "Men's Store" a so tion set apart by itself, where men may ti the small belongings they need quickly n without getting into the hurly-burly of otl shoppers. A few specials: Men's $6.00 Lounging Robes fc JS $4.59 Wool Lounging Hobn ' I 1 I 1 I 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 I v, in WiK'iu uuu uiue ami j.r and red; just the thing for tfc chill v mornings. Regular vr $0.00 special ' $4.. Men's $1.25 Underwear 97l Worsted Ribbed Underwear, tan, blue, flesh and natural gra; Best Sl.2o value special at. garment 97' Men's 25c Hosiery 19S-Men Hosiery, in plain Oxford gr; cashmere; also cotton in pla S3.4lI an wine, black and silk-c.lockel ISr Regular value 2oc special. pair 191 MEN'S $1.50 SILK MUFFLERS 9S. Silk Mufflers for cool nights and morning in plain gray, navy and cardinal. Val: $1.50 special 981 IWRlLLtA y A ROUSING SPECIAL VALUE IN THlf DRESS GOODS STORE. 2000 Yards Handsome $1.2 Suitings 89c a Yard Annex Fifth Street First Floor. 2000 yards of down-to-date Press Goods in : the new mannish effects and colorings; jii the thing for street wear. Our regular $1.: grades special only, yard 8ii New Plaid Suitings, in the largest assoJ ment shown in Portland.