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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1907. ROOSEVELT LAUDS DEM PRESIDENT Speaks at Unveiling of McKin ley Statue at Canton j Mausoleum. VAST CROWDS ASSEMBLE President Extols Predecessor as Harmonlzer of Dlseordant Ele ments Warns Against Class Hatred and Dishonest Rich. MONUMENT HILL. Canton. O.. Pent. SO The McKinley mausoleum, the tribute ana gift of a Nation to the memory o the martyred President, was dedicated tins afternoon In the presence of hun rlreds of distinguished men from all parts of the United States and representatives or foreign countries, and a crowd of ap proximately 50.000 people. A feature of the dedication was the presence, of the President of the United btates Vice-President Fairbanks, mem here of the President's Cabinet, United btates Senators and Governors of sev eral states. Addresses were delivered by President Roosevelt, Justice William R. Day, Mc- jviniey s Secretary of State and Governor Harris, of Ohio, who acted as president of the day. The programme ended with the singing of "America" and the benediction by Bishop Horstman, of Cleveland. The .President then viewed the tomb. The Invited guests and the general DUbllc did likewise. Thousands passed through the tomb. The tomb, built at a cost of over IfiOO.nOO. Is the donation of over 1,000,000 Americans to the memory of 'William Mc Klnley. Dense Crowds Greet Roosevelt. , In the presence of an Immense throng f people at the Pennsylvania station the : train bearing President Roosevelt and his i party reached the city at 10:15 o'clock this morning, on schedule time. Upon leaving the train the reception 'com mtttee entered carriages and accom panted the President to the Central High School. The streets leading from the Penn 1 sylvanla station were lined with thou sands of spectators. At the railroad the crowd was so dense that the Pres ltient had some difficulty in entering me carriage, but there was no material delay, owing to the strict guard main talned by the militia men. The streets were roped off and the crowd was forced to remain on th sidewalk. Soldiers, one stationed every . nve reet, stood at attention outside the ropes. The pavement -was kept abso lutely clear for the carriage and es corts. He Salutes Children. All along the line of march to the Central " High School building, a dis tance of about half a mile, the Presi dent was greeted by cheers and wav ing of hats and handkerchiefs. He arose repeatedly, and when near the schoolhouse stood all the time, bowing and raising his hat In acknowledg ment of the greetings. As he neared the school building, the 1700 children, grouped and dressed to represent the National flag, arose In a body and sang "America." The Presidential party and escort countermarched in front of the chil dren. Upon the return the President's carriage stopped a moment, while the president suluted the children. They returned the salute with cheers. Contrary to expectations, the President Old not stop to speak, but was driven directly to the reviewing stand, where the parade passed. The parade began at 10:30 A. M., and occupied about one hour und a half in passing. Tho parade was In charge of Senator Charles" Dick, chief marshal of the day. Mr. Dick, who Is suffering from rheuma tism, was unable to precede the parade, but rode In a carriage. Parade of Soldiers and Citizens. The President, surrounded hv mem bers of the reception committee, other committees, distinguished guests and others,; occupied a central position In tho grandstand. The parade includ ed troops of the Twelfth United States Cavalry and of various fnfantry regi ments; McKlnloy's regiment as guard of honor, Loyal Legion G. A. R. vet erans, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, McKinley clubs of. various cities. Ohio state troops and Masonic, Oddfellows, Woodmen. Elks and other fraternal organizations. The section of the city Immediately sur rounding the reviewing stand was 'roped off. as were also other parts of the down town streets, and all other routes trav ersed by the President were heavily, guarded. At this point the soldiers stood ahouMor to shoulder, and no one was al lowed near the chief executive. He was closely guarded by secret service men, who also walked by the side of his car rings. When the parade had Anally passed the reviewing stand. President Roosevelt was Immediately escorted to the A.idltorlum, where the official luncheon was served, partaken of by all the invited guests. Most Notable Visitors. Thnee who rode with the President from he reviewing stwnd to the Auditorium were Vice-President Fairbanks. Secretary . Loeb and Governor Harris. Carriages fol lowing contained, among others. Secre tary Cortelyou, Secretary Garileld, Secre tary Wilson, Justice Day, Major LoerTler, Justice McKenna. Lieutenant - Colonel James. Lieutenant-General Corbin. Bishop Horstmann, James Whitcomb Riley and John Mitchell. After luncheon the Presidential party and honored guests proceeded directly to Monument Hill, two miles west of the. city. The site of the mausoleum is nearly a mile from the streetcar line, and while the official party lunched thousands of unofficial visitors boarded streetcars or . walked toward Monument Hill. This gave them ample time to reach the monument by foregoing lunch. The crowd was massed around the central grandstand, to which only ticket holders were admitted. Both In the city and at the monument, there also were private grandstands to which admission was charged at a high figure. Some of these were authorized by the memorial committee on condition that a percentage of the proceeds be de voted to the National McKinley Memorial Association, to be used toward meeting the expenses of the day. Ilurris Opening Address. Justice Day called the assemblage to order and Introduced Governor Harris, president of the day. He introduced -Itev. Dr. Bristol, of Washington, whose church President McKinley attendeJ when In Washington. Dr. Bristol nfTered prayer. Mr. Harris then delivered the opening address of the ceremony, saying in part: U who knew our McKinley loved and admired him. M. was worthy of their full- est confidence and equal to any emergency Is U&r publio or private Ufa. McKinley , had been a pupil of Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Harrison, rn war and in peace. He added fresh laurels to the crowns of his elder comrades. It la therefore eminently fitting that the great defender of popular rights, who took up the work when McKinley was stopped by the hand of the assassin, should be the one on this sacred occasion to speak of the life and services of the martyred President. Monument Is Unveiled. Justice Day was greeted with silent respect when he arose to tell his story of the building of the magnificent, mauso leum. When mentioning the names of Magonigal, the architect of the monu ment, and of Nlehaus, the sculptor, he asked these artists to arise, which they did, and they were greeted with applause. At the close of Justice Day's speech. the Governor asked the audience to 'rise while Miss Helen McKinley, only, sister of the late President, drew aside the flag disclosing the bronze figure of McKinley in the attitude of delivering his last speecn on the day of his assassination at Buffalo, September 6. 1901. The flag was removed slowlv and imDressivlly This was followed by the reading of the poem, entitled "William McKinley," by James Whitcomb Riley. Mr. Harris then Introduced the Presi dent of the United States, who delivered a short oration on "ADDreclation of Will. iam McKinley." The President said in opening that McKinley, as President, won a place in the hearts of the Ameri can people such as but three or four of all the Presidents of this country have ever won. He spoke in terms of highest praise of McKinley, both as a public man and citizen, and of his privkte life. He then said there was a singular appropriate ness in the inscription on the monument. and told how it came to be selected. On MoKlnley's visit to the Pacific Coast in the' Springof 1901 the degree of LL.D. In the University of California was con- ferred on him by President Benjamin Ida Wheeler, of that institution, who made an address which so struck the taste of Secretary of State John Hay that he sent a copy to McKinley with the remark: Tou will have the words In more perma- nent shape. They seem to me remarkably well chosen, and stately and dignified enough to serve long hence, please God as your epitapn. In this address Dr. Wheeler described McKinley as "tf statesman singularly gifted to unite the discordant forces of the Government and mold the divers pur poses of men toward progressive and salutary action; a magistrate whose poise of Judgment has been tested and vindi cated in a succession of National emerg encies; good citizen, brave soldier, wise) executive, helper and leader of men, ev- emplar to his people of the virtues that build and conserve the state, society and tne-home." He Fought Class Hatred. Mr. Roosevelt then proceeded to extol the high Qualities of McKinley "the gift of uniting discordant forces;" "not only a leader of men, but a helper of men;" "he not merely preached, he was, that most valuable or all citizens In a democ racy, a man who served as an uncon scious example to his people of the vir tues of the intimate life of the home." Many leasona are tauirht us by his career, but none more valuable than the lesson of Droad Human sympathy for and among all of out citizens of ell classes and creeds Arrogance toward the weak, and envious hatred of those well off, were equally abhor rent to nis Just and gentle soul. Purely this attitude of his should be the attitude of our people today. It would be a cruel disaster to thia country to permit ourselves .to adopt an attitude of hatred ana envy toward- success worthily won. to ward ealth honestly acquired. Let us In this rr-spect profit by the example of the republics of this Western Hemisphere to the south of us. Some of these republics have prospered greatly; but there are cer tain ones that have lagged far behind, that still continue in a condition of material poverty, of social and political unreet and confusion. Without exception tht republics of tlsa former class are those In whlcn hon est industry has been assured of reward and protection; those where a cordial wel come ha been extended to the kind or en terprise whih benefits the whole country while Incidentally as Is right and proper giving substantia! rewards to tnose who manifest It. On the other hand, the poor and backward republics, the republics m which the lot of the average citizen is least desirable, and the Tot of the laboring man worst of all. are precisely those republics in which industry nas Deen killed because wealth exposed Its owner to spoliation. To these communities foreign capital now rare ly comes, because it has been found thai as aoon as capital Is employed so as to give substantial remuneration to those supplying it. It excites ignorant envy and hostility, which results in such oppressive- action, within or without the law, as sooner or later to work a virtual confiscation. Every man ifestation of feeling of this kind In our civ ilization shoujd be crushed at the outset by the weight of sensible public opinion. War on Dishonest Success. From the standpoint of our material pros perity there is only one other thing as im portant as the discouragement or a spirit of envy and hostility toward honest busi ness men. toward honest men of means. This is the discouragement of dishonest business men. the war upon the chicanery and wrongdoing which are peculiarly re pulsive, peculiarly noxious, when exnrMted by men who have no excuse of want, or poverty, of Ignorance, for their crimes. Men of means, and. above all, men o; great wealth, can exist in safety under the peace ful protection of the state, only in orderly societies, where liberty manifests Itself through and under the law. It la these men who, more than any others, should, in the Interests of the class to, which they be long. In the Interests of their children and their children's children, seek, in every way. but especially In the conduct of their lives, to Insist uron and to build up respect for the law. It may not be true rrom the standpoint of some particular individual of this class, but in the long run It Is pre eminently true from the standpoint of the class as a whole, no less than of the coun try as a whole, that It Is a veritable calam ity to achieve a temporary trlumpn by vio lation or evasion of the law; and we are the best friends of the man of property, we show ourselves the ntanchest upholders of the rights of property whea we set our faces like flint against those offenders Who do wrong In order to acquire great wealth- or who use this wealth as a help to wrong doing. Wrongdolna la confined to no class. Good and evil are to be found among both rich and pr. and In drawing the line amog our fellows we must draw It o conduct and not on worldly possessions. In the abstract moat of us will admit this. In the con crete we can act upon such doctrine only If we really have knowledge of and sym pathy with one another. If both the wage worker and the capitalist are able to enter Into the other's life, to meet him so as to ge Into genuine sympathy with him, most o. .he misunderstanding between them wilt disappear and Ita place will be taken by a judgment broader, juster, more kindly and more generous; for each win nna in the other the same essential human attributes that exist in himself. It was President McKlnlcy'a peculiar glory that In actuaj practice he realized this as It Is given to but lew men to realize it. CUTS HIS THROAT ON TRAIN Old Man From Vancouver, p. C, Leaves Hoys to Travel Alone. TOPEKA. Kas., Sept. ). Debars Braden, an old man from Vancouver, B. C, eut his throat on board an Atchison, Topt ka & Santa Fe passenger train just after the train left Argentine Saturday night. He died next morning at Holllday. The Coroner of Joynson County began an inquest. v Mr. Braden and his three sons arrived In Kansas City Saturday on their vay to Ralston. I. T.. where they expected to make their home. While in Kansas City Mr. Braden was despondent, according to the information obtained by the Santa Fe officials. Just after the train left Argentine he went to the washroom and a few minutes later he was found with a gash in his throat When the train reached Holllday he wasp taken from it and medical treatment given him, but he grew weaker and died early Sunday morning.. Field Marshal Lord Roberta 1. stndvln Esperanto and has joined the British Es peranto Association. This announcement was revived with enthusiasm by the dele sates to the EsDeranto congress at Cam bridge. England. Goodman's for Diamonds. 211 Morrison. TUFT TO SETTLE ESE E Full Agreement on Immigra tion Question' Likely to Result. NO CHANGES ACCEPTABLE Given Authority to Negotiate lm Case Japan Opened QuestMm, Which She Did and Conferences Are Being Held. I WASHINGTON. Sept. SO, (Special.) In the .two conferences between Secretary of War Taft and War Minister Terauchl of Japan at Toklo, one of which was held Saturday and another scheduled for today, officials here who have had any misgivings about the attitude of Japan on questions in dispute between. Japan and the United States, have, temporarily at least, laid them aside. Those fully acquainted with Mr. Taft's instructions before departure are now reasonably cer tain that the disputes. will be settled amicably and wholly. According to a well authenticated re port, Mr. Taft departed from Washington on his journey to the Orient fully ad vised as to the administration's position on the questions In dispute with Japan. The finishing touches on these Instruc tions were giver! on the occasion of the last visit Mr. Taft had with the President at Oyster Bay. . Determined on Present Status. They were in substance not to take the initiative under any circumstances, but, if the immigration question should? be broached officially by any member of the Japanese government, the determina tion of the United States Government to maintain the status quo, with such amendments as might appear necessary in practice, was to be made plain and the reasons therefor made clear. Mr. Taft was to receive the representations of the Japanese government, discuss them fully and present to Washington all questions which could not be agreed upon. In any event, Washington must finally approve the acts of the Secretary. Full Agreement Probable. It was not expected that Mr. Taft would be able finally to conclude the necessary negotiations and It i not probable If the present conferences re sult amicably, that the final result will be accomplished for some time yet. The fact thAt the Japanese, through Mr. Teranchi, have taken the initiative in seeking a conference. Is the cheer ing aepect of the present situation, and it is believed here that a full under standing will soon be reached with Japan on all questions In dlsute. WILIi EXPIiAIX TO JAPANESE TrfYt to Make Speech on Relations With America. TOKIO, Sept. 30. Secretary Taft. in his speech at the municipal dinner to be given in his honor tonight, is exDected to deny emphatically the reports that tne relations Detween the united States anr Japan were at any time strained. This has developed as a result of the publication In the Asahi of a special dis patch from London asserting on high authority that the Washington states men are "tired of the hectoring attitude of Japanese officialdom, hence the dis patch of the American battleshlD fleet to the Pacific and the changed tone of the Japanese since the orders were issued." In view of the extremely friendly atti tude of the Japanese toward Mr. Taft, the publication of the dispatch caused uneasiness and surprise here. The Jap anese newspapers sent representatives to Mr. Taft, who immediately sala he would give a reply in his speech tonight. JAPANESE ARE ADMITTED Canada AV1H Receive Immigrants Regardless ol Passports. VANCOUVER, B.C, Sept. -(Spe cial.) Sir Wilfred Laurler, Premier of Canada, has Instructed Dr. Munro. im migration inspector at Vancouver, to can cel the recent order Issued by Rr. Mun ro against Japanese coming from Hon olulu. The Premier declares that any attempt to limit incoming Japanese to those who tavs only passports directed to Canada would- be a violation of Canadian treaty witn japan. WANTS, TO KILL, ROOSEVELT Bloodthirsty Man Captured While Crossing Mississippi. KBOKUK. Iowa, Sept. . Special.) John Gately, an umbrella repairer was arrested here today on the charge of threatening to shoot President Roosevelt when the latter arrives here tomorrow. Gately made the threat while paying ion at tne Illinois end or the bridge over the Mississippi River. The bridge tender at once telephoned to the local nolice and tho alleged anarchist was arrested when he reached this side of the river. Why Gately- desired to kill the Presi dent Is not known, and when taken Into custody he would not give his reasons for making the threat. ATTORNEYS-GENERAL MEET Twenty-two States Represented at Conference on Trusts, RT T-rTTT Bart A A .1 of Attorneys- General, called on August a nv m. f-iiiiiTti 1 1 i rn sir vnirn a rvriMow- General Hadley, of Missouri, was chairman, convened here today with Attorneys-General and Assistant Attorneys-General present from 22 states. The mtmosA of the msMlnv 1. eral discussion of anti-trust laws, rail road rate regulation and state rights and it is deemed probable that a per manent organization will be effected. xne sessions wiu conciuae tomorrow evening. M'LOUGHUN SCHOOL OPENS Institute at Oregon City Begins With Enrollment of 180 Pupils. OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) The doors of the new Dr. John He' Ixmghlm Iinsttute were thrown open today for the first time, and the recep tion of students for the Fall term was ISO. hia number will no doubt bo ln- ISSU creased to at least 200 before the end of the next month, as the first day's registration is usually light- 1 The McLoughlln Institute is just about completed and will be dedicated next Sunday by Archbishop Christie and sev eral prominent Oregon men will make addresses, among them being .Frederick V.- Hoi man, the biographer of McLough lln. . . The building is three stories in height and has six study and recitation rooms, an auditorium and gymnasium. The prin cipal is Rev. A. Hillebrand. pastor of St John's Church, and the teachers are mem bers of the Benedictine order. The In stitute was constructed at a cost of 111,000 anj succeeds St- John'B Parochial and High School, which has been in success ful operation for many years. BRAKESIAX'S LEG CRUSHED Serious Accident Last Xight In Rail way Yards at Roseburg. ROSEBTJRG. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) A. J. Willard, a freight brakeman run ning between here and Junction City, suffered the loss of his right foot In the Roseburg railroad yards late this af ternoon. Willard had Just come In from his run on train No. 225, and was stand ing near the front of his train watching for a signal from the rear brakeman when an engine unseen by him, coming from the roundhouse struck him as he stood beside the track. He was thrown with his right foot upon the rail ana it was almost severed at the ankle. He was taken at once to the local emergency hospital where Drs. Hoover and Seeley, the . railroad physicians, amputated the foot and the young man was placed on board the flyer enroute to a hospital in Portland. COUNTS WITHOUT BRIDE i THEILE'S MARRIAGE IX TRUNK DOES NOT TAKE PLACE. Widely-Advertised Event at Spokane Fair Postponed Through Neg lect to Ask the Bride. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 30. (Special.) The marriage ceremony widely adver tised to occur yest,erday at the fair grounds in a large trunk constructed as a booth is never to take place in the "big trunk" or anywhere else. Since the modern rite of matrimony was Institute! the consent of both parties to the solemn compact has been absolutely essential before the ceremony is had. From state ments made yesterday, it would seem that L. M. Theije overlooked this most Important prerequisite when he an nounced that he and Miss Anna Weldert would be married yesterday in the big trunk. "I never consented to marry Mr. Theile," stated Miss Weldert this morn ing, "and he was entirely unauthorised to make the announcement that we would wed." "The man was a stranger to me,'1 said Miss Weldert.- "When he addressed me, I answered that I thought it would be romantic to be married in a trunk, but I did not intend to convey any idea that I wanted to be married in a trunk or elsewhere. Mr. Thelle-'secured a marriage license without my knowledge or con sent. When I learned this, I told him I would not marry him. ' "I am not contemplating marriage. -If I do get married, I would not marry a stranger; I would have a public wed ding, and in s.ny event I wojjld not marry Mr. Theile." Nothing daunted by a delay of several hours in attending his own wedding, Oscar L. Dotten, of Spokane, hunted up a clerk of the Auditor's office at 8:30 Saturday night and secured a license to we Miss Elsie Gesre. The marriara had been set for 6 o'clock sharp on that evening, but through 'the unavoidable delay of the bridegroom in reaching the city It did not occur until 9:SB. With the exception of the delay, it occurred as scheduled at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Finlay, 1618 John street. Mr. Dotten has a position in the transporta tion department of the Northern Pacific Railroad and was detained at Cheney on Saturday afternoon. CO-OPERATION IS NEEDED Railroad Commissioners of North--'' west May Unite. ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 30. (Special.) An organization of the railroad commis sioners of the Northwestern states , is likely to be one outcome of the confer ence In St. Paul today whose primary purpose Is to start a movement for uniformity In transportation laws and regulations among the various -states. The commissioners hope that by co operation they may secure such uniform ity and effectiveness in the state laws that there will be no occasion for com plete. Federal regulation of railroads. The commissioners hope to head off the movement under way now which has that end in view. It Is proposed to form, an organization of the commissioners of the Northwestern Btates. subsidiary to the National organization of railroad commis sioners. It is pointed out that the trans portation interests of the states in the Northwest are similar to those of he Middle West and the commissioners have much the same problems to face. They believe that by working together and along the same lines they will be not only for the interest of the people but that it will benefit the railroads as well, since there is likely to be lesa diversity in the regulations of the states through which they pass. - MAKES PLAGUE STATEMENT Dr. ltupfrt Blue Says Situation Is Unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, Si. Dr. Ru pert Blue, of the Marine Hospital serv ice, and President William Ophulz, of the municipal Board of Health, this evening issued the following statement relative to the bubonic plague situa tion: "There have been so far 48 verified cases of plague in San Francisco since last May, all but one of them originat ing since August 11. The total num ber of deaths to date Is 29. The work of eradicating the plague Is being prosecuted vigorously. The situation is unchanged. The total number of sus pects now under observation and not verified Is 40." CYCLIST KILLED ON TRACK Waltbonr and Two Others Injured In German Races. BERLIN, Sept. 30. One man was killed and three, including Bobby Walthour, the American rider, were seriously injured In a series of accidents yesterday on the Spandau bicycle track. During a 100 kilometer race, a pacemaker's tire burst, throwing the rider, who broke his right arm and suffered other injuries. An am bulance attendant who crossed the track with the intention of assisting the injured Principal Agents EtablUhed Good Mersiand.se Fan faTof Mew Dress Goods LIPMA.N-WOLFE'S for Dress Goods has been a proverb among Portland women since-grandmother's "days. Today the Lipman-Wolfe showing is a little larger, a little more carefully selected, and includes more absolutely exclusive fabrics than ever before. These special values are on sale today. 50c Nunsveiling at 39c per Yard $1.25 French Poplin at 98c Yard 60c all-wool Trench Nvmsveiling, 36 inches wide, for house dresses and waists; in cream, sky, pink, cardinal, ' wine, navy, brown, heliotrope, cadet, etc.; sale price 027C $1.25 Plaid Broadcloths at 89c $1.25 quality, 52-inch plaid Broadcloths, all wool, in rich Autumn colorings for coatOQ-, snits; sale OJ7C . $1.25 .Worsted Suitings at 85c $1.25 quality, 44-inch Worsted Suitings, in man . nish effects, invisible stripes and checks, in all colors; sale price, O yardi: OLfk, BawniiasKtKgi.M man, was Instantly killed, as th result of colliding with Walthour'a pacemaker, Hoffman, who was thrown to the ground and caused Walthour to fall. The latter sustained a severe concussion of the brain and was taken to a hospital, where he remains unconscious and in a serious condition. The pacemaker was severely hurt when he collided with the ainbu lanoa man. Will to Be Contested. OMAHA, Sept. 30. (Special.) Count John A. Creighton's millions will not go to the charitable and educational institu tions, as contemplated In his will without a contest, which promises to be long and bitter. The seven heirs 'not remem bered in the will tomorrow will file a petition asking for a judicial construction of the 13th clause which deals with the disposition of the residue of the estate. It is contended that if the count had known how large his estate was growing he would hare left larger portions to his relatives. There is also an ambiguity Dyspepsia Is an indication that the stomach and other digestive organs are weak, tared or debilitated. It causes no end of aches and pains and is most common where people bolt the!r meals and hurry and worry as they do in this country. Hood'sSarsapariUa cures dyspepsia it has 'a magictouch " in this disease. For testimonials of remarkable cure, tend for Book on Dyspepsia, No. S. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. 3rV "Arrow 14 izi Collar : f Made of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics f 15e eadu a lor SSe I StMfTT, WIOBT . CO.. SiSIICf. for the Celebrated Nemo Corsets 1850-F1FTY.SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-E.tabli.hed 1850 many Oily QaaBtr .CoMdV-aJ Our Prices 'Lipman-Wolfe's for Dress Goods" $1.25 quality all-wool French' poplin, 42 inches wide, in a full range of new Fall. colors QOn " and black; sale price, yard OC $2.25 French Broadcloths $1.89 $2.25 quality, 52-inch imported French Broad cloths, chiffon weight, specially adapted for the modish coat suits, all colors and QQ black; sale price, yard 4piOS7 $1.25-$ 1.50 Black Goods at 97c $1.25 to $1.50 quality black dress goods im ported French Voile, silk and wool Eolienne, silk and wool crepe de Paris, India twills, storm serges, 50-inch all-wool cheviots, all-Q'f wool novelties, etc.; sale price, yard.. J M. Two Famous $1.18 Novels 50c "The Masquerader," by Katherine Cecil Thurston "The Prospector," by Ralph Connor "The Prospector," Ralph Connor's great virile story of men with the bark on, the most popular Western story ever written. "The Masquerader" is a story of double identity that set two 'continents agog. Heretofore these great novels have been obtainable only at the published price of $1.18. We now offr a reproduction of the $1.18 edition UMBRELLA SALE Vals to $ 2.00 for $L15 Vals. to $2.39 for $1.49 For Women and Men 1000 Mercerized Gloria Umbrellas, fast colors, best paragon frames, cases and tassels, with princess, gunmetal,-German Silver.Congo trim'ed and Congo TJ e handles. Values to $2.00 for pl.l4 Women's and Men's Union Silk Umbrel las, tape edge, best paragon frames, bulb runners, cases and tassels, with horn, gunmetal, boxvood and pearl SH AQ handles, reg. price to $2.39, sale V-l Extra salespeopla and extra wrapper, to wait on you. An opportunity to anticipate your holiday want. about the clause In that tho beneficiaries ace referred to by the pronouns him and her, which it is contended, cannot apply to the institutions. William Faversham Next Week. ' ' Beclnntnc sext Sunday night, October 9, the distinguished actor. William Faversham. G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS Established 1870 R00KW00D POTTERY ' Has a decided air of refinement suitable for wed ding or anniversary gifts. The colorings and de signs are individual on each piece arui bear the trade-mark o- genuineness. We are ' . SOLE AGENTS FOR OREGON And have a large and varied selection for choice Corner Third and Washington Street Manufacturing Jeweler. Optician. Diamond Importers As Aiwayw tb Lowest , t4 and his excellent company of players, will present the gripping Western drama. "Th. Squaw Man," tor one week's engagement Seat sale opens next Friday at theater, HORSFOBJD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. " Relieves Nerrons Disorders. Headache, Insomnia, Exhaustion and Restless Pees. Rebuild, the nervous system. 126 Second Street Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. FURRIERS Novelties in Fur Neck wear and Muffs Black Lynx Russian Sable White Fox Alaska Mink Sable Fox Sable Squirrel, etc. Fur Coats in mink, Persian Lamb, Alaska Sealskin, Otter, Beaver, Russian Pony, etc., etc. Choice assortment of Fur Rugs and Robes zaem