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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1907)
THE MORMXG OKEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1G. 1907. SMALL BieiHES FIERCE DEFIANCE Denies Right of Board to Sus pend Him and Will Speak Today. BOARD ALSO SEEKS FIGHT Operators' lresltlent Arrives In Clii cngo Ready for Buttle Movement for National Convention ut Milwaukee Fizzling Out. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. (Special.) Chuckfull of flrht and breathing de fiance for the members of the National Executive Committee who have sus pended him, President Samuel J. Small of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, arrived In the city from New York to day. Ho denied this evening that ha had seen any member of the executive commlUoo, but Frank Lun.es. a member of the board, admits having had a con ference with Mr. Small. "I do not care what the Chicago oper ators say," said Mr. Small. "I have a lot to say and will make a statement, perhaps tomorrow. 'The members of the executive com mittee have no rtKht to depose me, and I am still president of the union." The members of the executive board are just as anxious for tight as Mr. Small is, probably more so. M. J. Keidy, the Boston member, said there was rot the slightest doubt of thu right of tho board to suspend Mr. Small. The scheme of holding a National Con vention next Wednesday is simmering down. G. Dal Jones deprecated the Idea at the meeting today. "Thii is a poor time for a conven tion. Benefits have been cut down and practically suspended. There is no money to pay benetits, and 1 do not see how the delegates are to get to Mil waukee.". MACKAV'S rtAN FOR EJU'LOYKS Association for Mutual Help and Adjustment ot Complaints. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. (Special.) The following announcement to tele graphers in tho employ of tho Postal Telegraph-Cable Comrany was made today by President Clarence Mackay: "The Postal Telegrarh-Cable Com pany, appreciative of the loyal spirit displayed by the employes who re--malned faithful and by those who came to its aid when many old employes abandoned their duties, believes that this loyal spirit, may be strengthened by association into a powerful agency for maintaining good relations between the company and its employes, and the prevention of such movements as cul minated in the occurrences of last Au gust, and it has therefore, In conjunc tion with its employes, decided to form an association of those employes who have faith In the disposition of the company, to deal equally with those who are opposed to strikes, commo tions, or coercive measures and who recognize the plain truth that their own prosperity is bound up in the prosperity of the company. "Such an association will be called the Postal Telegraph Employes Asso ciation, and its object will be to secure to the company a loyal working force and to its members employment undis turbed by factions seeking to coerce or embarrass or harass the company or its employes, and Its further object will be to render financial aid to its em ployes when sick or disabled and also in caso of death. The directions in which an association may extend its activities for the benefit of its mem bers may- be easily seen. "The company contemplates that this association may be made the means of remedying local complaint by affording a ready means by which such com plaints may be properly considered, and also that It may be turned to the purposo of self-help and the advance ment of its members socially, educa tionally and materially, .all of which objects will have the hearty support of the company." WUjIi not reinstatk skegge Rio Grande Road Refuses Demand or Railroad Operators. DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 15. In a state ment to the public issued today, Vice President Charles II. Schlacks, of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, gives the reasons for the company's final re fusal to reinstate, on demand of the Order of Railway Telegraphers', R. II. Skeggs, the operator who was dis charged on September 21 for refusing to test Western Union wires at Grand Junction. Mr. Skeggs' action, Mr. Schlacks says, was a violation of the railroad company's obligations to the Western Union Telegraph Company, and his refusal to obey the order of superior officers was destructive of discipline. President H. K. Perham and other officers of the Order of Railway Tel egraphers are considering their next move. . A call for a referendum vote of op erators employed on the Denver & Rio Grande on the question of striking as a result of Vice-President Schlacks de cision was sent out tonight. Going Back at Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.-Nlne striking telegraph operators, formerly In the em ploy of tho Western Union, today applied for reinstatement. Six of the applicants were taken back. Better to Continue Strike. , BUTTE. Mont.. Oct. 15.-(Special.) The local union of the Commercial Telegraph ers' Union, embracing Butte and na conda, today to a man voted to continue tile strike. GUM FALLS; MAiNl KILLED Seattle Man's Carelessness Causes Death of Business Partner. SKATTf-Jfr Wash., Oct. 15 (Special. 1 C. W. I'nsure took a 3S-caIiber revolver .out of his pocket and placed It on an offce stool In Georgetown tonight. A few minutes later a debtor called on the firm of Ieasure & Winslow to pay a Mil and Leasure Jumped up to collect the money. When he sat back onto the chair he pushed the gun onto the floor and it exploded, a ball striking and almost in stantly killing B. O. Winslow. his busi tipss partner. The two men were in the office elgning up attachment papers an.! vvlth them were Police Jmlpe 1. K. Corey, City Attorney I. H. Randolph and Policeman Tim Finn, all of whom were present on business. Winslow was killed as he had half written his name. APPEAL OF BEEF PACKERS Novel Grounds for Objection to Fine Under Elkins Law. WASHINGTON, Oct. lo.-In the brief of the Armour, Swift and Cudahy Pack ing Companies, praying for a writ of certiorari, which was received by the Supreme Court ot the United States to day, and in which It Is sought to have the court review the $13.0u0 fine imposes on each of the companies by the United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri, several novel grounds of defense are outlined. It is stated that he Klkins act, under which the lines wee levied, does not PP(y to a shipper unless he is guilty of some bad faith or fraudulent conduct in using some kind of "device," dishonest or underhanded method to obtain a rebate, concession or discrimination. It Is also alleged that the Elkins act does not ap ply to export shipments. The jurisdic tion of the Missouri courts is denied in the claim that the evidence shows that the concessions were obtained in Kansas for transportation east of the "Mississippi River. It is also held that the indict ment under which the conviction was had was not sufficient. The rebates were alleged to have been obtained from the Chicago, Burlington & Wuincy Railroad. AMUNDSEN TO TRY AGAIN Will Make Attempt In 1010 Train ing l'olar Bears. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Captain Raold Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, who ar rived today on the steamer Oscar II, said he would make an attempt to reach tho North Pole In 1W0. He announced that he is having four big polar bears trained to haul sleds, and intends to use them in the Far North. He paid also that he and his friends intended to petition President Roosevelt and the United States Government to allow his vessel, the Gjoa, in which he navigated the Northwest Passage in 1K4, to be the first to pass through the Panama Canal upon Its completion. The Gjoa was formerly a whaling vessel and Is undergoing repairs in the Mare Island Navy Yard at San Francisco. RIDES IN GORGEOUS COACH Ambassador O'Brien Received With All Honors by Mikado. TOKIO, Oct. 15. Thomas J. O'Brien, the new American Ambassador, presented his credentials to the Japanese Emperor today, and Mrs. O'Brien was meanwhile received by the Empress. Mr. O'Brien was introduced by the American Charge d'affaires, II. Porclval Dodge, who of fered his letters of recall and also Intro duced Peter A. Jay, his successor, as secretary of the embassy. From the embassy to the palace Mr. O'Brien was escorted by troops of lancers of the imperial government. He rode in a magnificent Imperial state coach of red and gold, and was accom panied by an ofliclal of the imperial household. WATCHES RIVALS CLOSELY Standard Gets Statistics of Compet itors of Colorado Subsidiary. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. H. M. Tilford. president of the Standard Oil Company of California, and of other subsidiary com panies of the oil combine, was again a witness today in a hearing of the Gov ernment's suit for the dissolution of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. He said that reports of c6mpetltors in the field of the Continental Oil Company, a subsidiary of the Standard, were fur nished him periodically and filed in the statistical department of the Standard. Tho Continental sells oil in Colorado and adjacent states. CHOOSE NEGRO BISHOPS Rouse of Deputies Votes to Have Them Flaced. RICHMOND, Va.,.Oct. 15. The House of Deputies of the General Episcopal Conference today voted 267 to 109 to place negro churches Under suffragan bishops. This proposition tomorrow will be placed before the House of Bishops and is ex pected to pass. The Bishop of Oregon was appointed to preside over the missionary district of that state temporarily. Bishop L. L. Kinsolving was reappointed Bishop of Brazil. MARCHING ON CASA BLANCA Mulal Huflg Will Attack French, Aided by Tribes. PARIS, Oct. 15. In a dispatch from Tangier, a correspondent of the Petit Journal says that Mulal Haflg's army, 000 strong, is marching on Casa Blanca with the direct intention of attacking General Drude, commander of the French forces. Casa Blanca is making elaborate preparations for defense. The tribesmen which recently attacked a French column near Uadja are re-forming and preparing for attack. JESSE HOLLADAY IS DEAD Old Oregon and California IMoneer Expires In Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. (Special.) Jesse Holladay, an Illinois pioneer, who has spent much of his later life in Califor nia and Oregon, died tonight at the Lexington Hotel. He had recently re turned from San Francisco. He was a widower, residing with his daughter. Miss Daisy Holladay. Another daugh ter, Mrs. Phllbin, resides rn New York, and there are numerous relatives on the Pacific Coast. Cholera Outbreak at Kiev. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15. There were eight deaths from cholera and six Tiew cases at Kiev yesterday. Northwestern People In New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. (Special.) Northwestern people at New York hotels: From Portland II. Scheufler. at the Belvedere. From Tacoma S. R. Webb, at the Grand Union. From Sumpter L. C. Stevenson, at the St. Denis. From Seattle R. C. Graves and wife, at the Murray Hill: Mrs. F. W. Wampler and Mrs. J. L. Warner, at the Empire. . New Postmasters Appointed. ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. Oct. 15. The following postmasters have been appointed: Ore gon Camp Creek, Geo, Sanderson, vice M. K. Campbell, deceased. Washing ton Hanson Ferry, Carrie Waterer, 'vice June Sturgill, resigned. DOES NOT IMPROVE Francis Joseph's Health Wor , ries Doctors. CONDITION STILL FEEBLE Emperor Insists on Doing Business and Refuses to Go South, as tho Doctors Advise, Not Consid ering Himself III. VIENNA, Oct. 15. According to trust worthy information, the condition to night of Emperor Francis Joseph shows no Improvement. The fever has returned to a moderate extent, but in spite of this His Majesty remains in -good spirits- and today he expressed a desire for physical exercise. The Minister of Finance today declared at the opening of the Bourse that His Majesty's illness is pursuing a. satisfac tory course and it would therefore seem evident that no imminent danger is feared. Emperor Is Still Feeble. The doctors made their regular exam ination this evening, after which the statement was given out: "The general condition of the Emperor is very feeble. The catarrh and the fever are decreasing. The doctors' optimistic expressions have not yet been fully realized, the sleep of the patient last night being repeatedly disturbed by a strong, exhausting cough, making necessary the application of a wet pack. Disobeys Doctors' Orders. The Emperor rose a little later than usual and was somewhat tired after yes terday's work. Nevertheless he Immedi ately received fhe court officials and a Hungarian official, who had a report to make regarding the progress of putting the Ausgieich In operation. Later, how ever, the patient's condition became worse. The fever, which ceased last night, recurred moderately at about 10 o'clock, his heart action, and general con dition are not satisfactory, and the ob stinacy of the fever alone causes uneasi ness. The attending physicians again today informed the Emperor that a trip to some southern place was advisable, but ho decidedly refused to leave Schoen brun Castle, saying it would be too tedious for him anywhere else, and saying that he must work, as otherwise he would fall sick, showing that he did not con sider himself ill. TERRIBLE W RECK IN ENGLAND Train Jumps Track, Killing 16 and Injuring Many. SHREWSBURY, -England. Oct. 15. A train made up of passenger coaches bound from Scotland and the north of England to Bristol, left the rails as it was entering the station here at an early hour this morning. Sixteen persons, in cluding ten passengers, were killed, and many were injured. The London & Northwestern Railroad, on which the train was running, curves sharply as it nears Shrewsbury, and there is a stand ing order that the engineers must not ex ceed a speed of ten miles an hour at that poinit. Disregard of the order is believed to save been the cause of the' accident. The engine and all the cars, with the exception of the last one, left the rails, and when the officials from the railroad station reached the spot, the cars were a tangled mass of wreckage, beneath which were the bodies of the dead and injured. I'ortunalely, the wreck did not catch fire, and the doctors and salvage crews which soon reached the scene, did not have this added danger to fight in the dark and the pouring lain, which, however, retarded the work tf rescue, and several hours elapsed before the last body was taken out. The killed included the engineer and fireman, and the guards and postal clerks, who were in the mallear immedi ately behind the tender of the engine. MANY ARE DROWNED IN SPAIN m Floods Destroy Villages and Wash Dead From Graves. BARCELONA, Oct; 15. The floods m this vicinity continue to be most serious. Up to the present time five persons have been drowned and 30,000 thrown out of work. The greatest distress is reported from Miinresa, the birthplace of St. Ig natius, the founder of the Society of Jesus. Th'8 village has been terribly rav uged and the waters have washed out countless coffins and bodies from the lo cal cemetery. A house in Santander belonging to a brother of Premier Maura is flooded up to the second story. The family was forced to take refuge on the roof, whence it was rescued. The Guadalamedina River is again out of its banks, and in this district several other people and children have been drowned. LAYS VILLAGE IN RUINS (Continued From Paee 1.) exclamations of the little fellows who sought to attract attention to the school building. Fnally a few hastened to the wreck. The cries of the little ones could scarcely be heard above the confusion caused by the explosion. Strong arms were soon lifting timbers off the imprisoned bodies and carrying the injured away. Hospitals and homes In Terre Haute were thrown open today to care for the injured In the Fontanet powder explosion. Relief trains carrying physicians and sup plies were hurried to the scene and the Injured were brought to this city. Five of the injured died in the hospital. Ambulance Is W reeked. - r While hurrying to St. Anfiony's Hos pital the city ambulance was struck by a streetcar land wrecked. No one was In jured, but it is feared the shock will be fatal to the explosion victims who were in the ambulance. Citizens today subscribed more than $1000 to the relief fund, and the Council in session tonight appropriated $10,000 to be expended in relieving su!ering. v Superintendent Nash's Story. Superintendent Nash, of the Dupont Powder Company, at Fontanet, who was seriously injured about the head and hip, said he knew nothing of the explosion until he was picked up 100 yards distant from the plant. He was brought here on a relief train. He said: "Superintendent Monahan. myself and Mr. Tellup, a representative of an East ern company, of Delaware, were in the office seated at desks reading the morn ing mail. This is the last I remember until I was picked up on the hill." Mr. Nash said the loss would be more than $100,000 In the nine years he has been in the plant, 17 persons have been killed. Trou ble has been experienced in the past few days with the shaft In the glazing-room. Several times the shaft has become over heated and has recruired the stopping of the machinery. There were 31,000 kegs of powder in the magazine department, ac cording to Mr. Nash. few Injured will survive Five Die In Hospital Teacher Has Skull Fractured. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 15. Of the 50 victims of the disaster cared for at St. Anthony's Hospital today, 14 were in a critical condition when brought here. Five of them died and little hope is en tertained for the recovery of nine others. The remainder are expected to survive. One of the seriously injured is Miss Susan Bishop, a schoolteacher, who was caught in the collapse of the school house. . She sustained a fracture of the skull and at first It was thought she could not recover. Attendants at the hospital tonight said she appeared to be improving. Superintendent Charles Nash, of the powder company, is at his home. He Is badly burned but probably will recover. Shock Felt at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15. A slight shock, similar to that of an earthquake, was noticed here at 9:30 this morning. Professor Porter, of the University of Cincinnati, reporting it very light, but distinctly noticeable. Southern Indiana points reported a shock in somewhat more severe form, and it was also reported from Hamilton, O. Cracks, Wall 35 Miles Away. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15. The shock from the explosion at Fontanet, Ind., was heard in this city. At Crawfordsvllle, 35 miles away, the shock cracked a brick wall and sank tiling In a floor one inch. All telephone connection with Fontanet was lost, and parties immediately left Terra Haute and Brazil in automobiles to learn details. MAKES SUCCESSFUL LANDING AFTER TRIAL TRIP. Aeronauts Are to Contest in Inter national Races October 23 Air ship Beachy Is Being Erected. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 15. After travel ing through the air a distance of almost 100 miles in three hours and 10 minutes, 3. C. McCoy and Captain C. F. Chandler brought the balloon Psyche down to earth three miles north of Jacksonville, 111., late this afternoon, ending the first trial trip taken by the aeronauts, who are to contest in the international races to be held here October 23. Mr. McCoy, accompanied by Captain Chandler, ascended in the balloon Psyche at 2 o'clock. The Psyche is a small bal loon, and It was the intention of Mr. McCoy to remain up several hours test ing the atmospheric conditions with in struments. The balloon1 drifted off to ward the northwest, propelled by a stiff breeze. The airship "Beachy," which will be en tered in the mile dirigible balloon contest, and which is the first to arrive of six of its class, is being erected at the ascension grounds ot the Aero Club, of St. Louis. Lincoln Beachy, inventor and. operator of the airship, is superintending the work. Decay of Apprentice System. Charities and Corrections. Most men will admit that the day of the apprentice system has gone by. They will admit with equal frankness that we have today in America the most meager means for training skilled foremen and expert Journeymen. They Will admit futher that this training is a vital factor in our development as a nation. The question of how it should be furnished is, therefore, one of na tional importance. Next to the work ers themselves, the part of our popula tion most interested in industrial train ing are the producers, the manufact urers, men who are, as a rule, the em ployers of labor. If we are to have successful manufacture in this coun try, if we are to produce articles which will hold their own for intrinsic value in the markets of the world, we must have skill of the highest order. Skill comes only by training; and training, both theoretical and practical, must be the basis for creating the skilled work er1. Next to the man who depends on labor for a living, the manufacturer and producer are Interested in indus trial education. Disciples of Christ Missions. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 15. Today's ses sion of the International Missionary Conference of the Disciples of Christ was given over to the American Christian Missionary Society. Rev. W. T. Stock house, representing the Dominion Gen eral Baptist Convention, addressed the American body today on "The Baptist Disciples' Church in Western Canada," Me wasrlven an ovation. The annual report AT Secretary Wright, of Cincinnati, showed a grand total of $851,529 received from all sources, the direct receipts of the society Itself for tho year being $123,597, or over $14,000 more than had been realized during any previous year. Mrs. Hartje's Sister Leaves School. MORRISTOWN, N. J., Oct. 15. Miss Ida Scott, sister of Mrs. Augustus Hartje, of Pittsburg, whose husband is suing for divorce, has suddenly left Miss Dana's seminary for girls in this city, where she had been enrolled as a pupil since the be ginning of the present school term. Al though the school authorities declined to discuss the matter, it was learned that Miss Scott left the Institution on Satur day. Miss Scott Is 19 years old. It was not known until recently that Bhc was in any way connected with the Pittsburg affair. George Lang. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 15. (Special.) George Lang, formerly a well-known resi dent of Baker City, Or., died today in tins city at the home of his son-in-law, Roy Alley, private secretary of John D. Ryan, managing director of the Amal gamated Copper Company. Mr. Lang came to Butte from Baker -City several months ago. He was 70 years of age. His demise was due to diabetes. Phonograph Says Mass. A novel method of saying mass has been adopted by the cure of La Marlre, in the Department of the Var, France, owing to the fact that he has neither precentor nor choristers in his church. He has fitted up a phonograph in the chancel, which not only makes the customary responses but also sings the canticles. Argument on Coal Frauds Ends. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct.. 15. Argu ments of counsel in the so-called Colorado coal lands closed today. Commissioner Bloodgood reserved decision as to whether the evidence of the conspiracy was suf ficient to hold the defendants for trial. Appeals will be taken from the commis sioner's decision In any event. "where Quality reigns- pas frfgpWp The Products of the Fact oriesSSar&a WOMEN'S SHOES, from some of the best factories in the land; names synonymous with shoe quality whenever heard. Several different grades, spe cially priced as follows: Regular $5.00 and $6.00 grades $3.89 Shoes worth $3.50 and $4.00..... .$3.19 Shoes worth $2.50 and $3.00 '...$2.19 Every line of Shoes in go in this sale. Every Irish Point Lace Curtains i t Are Bargainized This Week The designs are exceedingly rich, and they're different from usual, too. There are not many pairs of one pattern, but there are a largo number of patterns, making not only much better than ordinary assort ment, but so large a number that all who come may share in the saving. The economies average about one-third clear through the lot'. These are in Irish point lace, which is appliqued on a fine net and finished with em broidered edge. They come in white or ivory shades. The' prices below show how the values run. These are only- samples. There are many more: $5.00 Curtains sale at $8.00 Curtains $.50 $5.65 on sale" at .' $13.50 Curtains on $9.35 sale at V hreLiFi Quarterly Style Book 20c And Any 15c Pattern in the House Free Your final opportunity to purchase this -best of 100 left to be sold before coupon, entitling you to a a better style book published than taia. It is women like ; it illustrates them in charming in they are made of; gives accurate instructio dressmaker should be without thify Fall num lished. The book and the pattern, too, min COUNT RQT ENTIRELY LIKED SPLIT IX VAXDERBIIT FAMILY OVER foreign; marriage. Breach Thought to Have Been Closed Now Said to Bo Broken Open as Vide as Ever. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. (Special.) The Vanderbilt family, hardly reunited through the reconciliation ot the dis inherited Cornelius and his brother Al fred, is now again divided against it self. When, last Sunday, Alfred and Cornelius shook hands and buried their eight-year quarrel, it was fondly an nounced that the long-standing breach was healed forever and that through the diplomacy of Mrs. Aranderbllt the forthcoming marriage of Miss Gladys to Count Szechenyi had really proved to be the cementing salve. But today Reginald Vanderbilt de clared himself utterly opposed to for eign marriages, and when he. refused to say a word in favor of Szechenyi or of his sister's betrothal, it become know that another Vanderbilt gulf Shoes for men or women at extraordi nary reductions. All high grade foot wear, in many different leathers, lasts and styles, high or low cut, heavy or light soles, and in the entire assortment all sizes and widths are to bs found. Whether your foot be slender or wide, short or long, and of ordinary or un usual proportions, we will fit you. In some one lot and at some price in this collection there is a shoe to fit every foot, and rest assured that whatever shoe you choose you can buy it for much less than its real value. our store that has been reduced to 20 pairs or less will pair' of oxfords in ' the house is included at above prices. $0.00 Curtains on sale at $10.00 Curtains on sale at $18.50 Curtains on sale at . $4.15 . $6.85 $12.50 of all style books Saturday. The bo ok is worth 25c, hole combination 15e pattern the tv cram full of anner; tells how ns for purchasing' ber of the most perfect style guide pub d you, are only Two Dress Hat Bargains Aristocratic headwear, this priced this low now it is a timely bar gain. Style and daintiness are effectively combined with durability. Tint rimmed shapes in the better-liked colors, black, brown, navy, emerald and garnet. They're hats that droop gracefully into the lines that this season most favors. Add a bit of ribbon, a quill or knot of velvet, and you've a very neat dress hat for little money. The regular $1.35 Cl 1Q qualities reduced to. ... "P Women's Tailored Hats, small or medium shapes; many styles and colorings, in an assortment so complete that any woman may find a becoming hat priced at $3.23 up to $9.50 had become "wide-fixed." Reginald and his wife loft Newport on a plea of go ing to a horse show. When questioned they wfre unable to conceal their dis like of the nobleman, who is left in Newport. STATE CLOSES EVIDENCE Judge Will Not Instruct Jury to Decide Maglll Not Guilty. DECATUR, 111-, Oct. 15. The state closed Its evidence In the case of Frqd and Fay Magill, and counsel for the de fense Immediately filed a demurrer to the evidence and asked the court to instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Arguments on the demurrer followed. Judge Cochran overruled the motion of the defense to Instruct the jury to re turn a verdict of not guilty. , He said it Is against his policy to take a felony case from a jury. Coursing at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE. Utah, Oct. 15. The first stake in 'fhe ' National coursing meet, which began here yesterday, was award ed today to Horace E., owned by (J. Kent, of Butte, Mont. It was the in augural stake for puppies. Day Dawn, owned by Crobls & Maloney, was in with WKEJtE PRICES ARZ FAI" 1 Best Shoe inized Today MEN'S SHOES, made by firms famous for the men's footwear they turn out. We won't give the names here, but we will be glad to show you the shoes with the names of these well-known manufactur ers stamped on them. Shoes regularly worth $5 to $7 the pair. .. .83.89 Shoes worth $3.50 to $4.00 3.19 Shoes worth $2.50 and $3.00 $2.19 85c for Women 's $1. 00 Pants or Vests A sheer saving of 15c on every garment you buy. Of more than ordinary importance be cause they are new goods. There is a complete stock and all sizes. They're goods need ed for immediate wear; Swiss ribbed garments in merino wool (half wool and half cot ton), absolutely lon-shrink-able and come in white or natural colors. In most knit wear shops they will sell for $1.00 the garment; come here and select your Winter sup- ...85 c for this very low price. About and with the book we give a is only 20c. There never was news of the styles that tasteful garments are made and what and cutting goods. No home 20c The regular $1.50 qualities reduced to.. $1.25 Horace "E. at the finals. The meeting will continue for two weeks. , David Medkiff. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 15.-(SpecIaI.) David Medkiff, bachelor and pioneer, of Montesano, died at Aberdeen Hospital this morning. SPECIAL MUSIC CLEARANCE SALE 17c Each or 3 for 50c . SATURDAY AND MONDAY. Lov M and the World ! Mine. Stingy Moon Jntermezao. Cleopatra Flnegan Two-Step. Flack Cat Rag. Morning Stftr March and Two-6tp. Pocatello Intermftxzo. I've Got a Vacant Room In My Heart for You. Madallne (Popular Hit) March Song. What's the Ue of Loving If You Can't Love AH the Time? Ain't You Coming Back to Old New Hampshire, Molly ? Won't You Come Over to My House ? WATCH THIS AD. EACH WKEK. GRAVES & CO. 328 Washington St EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. 1 PER WEEK.