Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 15, 1908, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., September 15, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'5 TURNS LIGHT ON Lip man. Wolf a & Co. Are Agents for the Leading Gloves . "Relsem" London Cape Gloves "Maggioni Italian Kid Gloves MTrefousse" French Kid Gloves "Fownes" English Walking Gloves "Dents" English Cape Gloves Established 1 850-FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850 Sole Northwest Agents "Pellard" Tailored Suits For Women of Fashion Prices $50 to $275 mm. I'S Etetnra LONDON GLOVES REGISTERED Taft Retaliates on Democratic Candidate for Assaults Made on Him. FallMifflnery DressGoodsTuesdaySales TIIE MORNING OREGON'IAX, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 15, 1908. BRYAN RECORD ISSUES HE WOULD FORGET Free Silver, Philippine Independ ence, Government Ownership All Cast Aside Events Kill. Charge of Militarism. CINCINNATI Sept. M. Asserting that his official record, his speech of accept ance and subsequent utterances are ample Indications of his own political position, "William H. Taft today replied to Mr. Bryan's comment on the Roosevelt lt ter by switching ths spotltRht of Inquiry back to Mr. Bry.ri g own political recora and matinpr an analysis thereof. This is Mr. Taft'a reply: In my notification speech and in other peeh mid tlnce. I attempted to make clfar my position nn all of the Issues of the canvDstrn. If Mr. Bryan ha-i been able to understand them. I cannot make them clearer. I stand on my record In the pat and what I have said. Mr. Bryan should devote a little tfme to his own record, from which he I'rmi be strurKllns; to separate himself with all the adroitness acquired in a 12 years' hunt for an issue on whlrh he can be elected President. The readiness with which Mr. Bryan in successive Presidential campaigns paBs from one paramount Issue to another vhnws that the chief consideration wnicn effected his selection of an lnnue has been Its nlausihlHtv In attracting votes. He presents the remarkable spectacle of one who has been seeking; the Presidency for 12 years without surcess and without offi cial responsibility, and without the oppor- tunlty to test the various propositions which he has advocated for reforms, and yet rt Ins; the event demonstrate what a col ossal failure he would have made in each Instance' had he been i-ermltted to carry his proposals Into the policies of the coun- .try. He does not- say whether he Is still In favor of the free coinage of sliver. ' Former Paramount Issues. He does not now answer the question whether. If he were President and an ex igency shoufd arle in which he would be called to exercise his discretion affirmative to maintaining; the parity between gold and silver, he would exercise that disposition. He has not permitted himself to discuss in this campaign the issue of anti-Imperialism. which was the paramount Issue In 1 as he declared, and in respect to which the policy of the Republican party , has been vindicated by the event, so that tranquillity and good government exist tn the Philippine Islands and even the Independencies prefer Republican victory to Mr. Bryan's promises. He now says he favors the more rigid regulation-of the railroads. In 1806 he ex pressed the view that the railroads could not be regulated because the railroads would oa the regulators appointed by law. and therefore he was In favor of Government ownership. We hear nothing from him on this subject. Instead, by describing his platform not only as an announcement of principles but as a protection against un comfortable Issues, he has attempted to Iflve bond to preserve the peace with respect to government ownership, which by Its mere announcement showed its lack of the vote- catching Vuallty. Not Father of Roosevelt Ism. He professes to have been the father, and now to be the heir, of the Roosevelt poli cies, and yet In no campaign of three In w-hlch he has takan partr and two of which he himself led. did he make them the para mount Issue. Instead, during- the Parker campaign he took occasion to charge Mr. Boosevelt with militarism and with being completely subject to the Influence of 'cor porations, only to see him wia the greatest peace triumph T the world and secure such an effective stamping out of corporate abuses as to elicit the admiration of the entire country.- -- Mr. Bryan professes to be the gjeat friend of labor, and yet he was one of the chief supporters In the passage of the Gorman- A ilsoo bill that made labor helpless for lour years. He then proposed as a rem edy for the disasters to which labor mas thus exposed the Issuing of a 50-cent dollar. which would have cut in half such wages as there were and would have led to the . hardest kind of a struggle on labor's part to restore Its wages to its equivalent under . the goid standard. Bryan's Defeats Fortunate. The country has been mcst fortunate that the fallacy of Mr. Bryan's railroad propo sitions has been exposed without the cost of putting them Into actual aovernmental practice, and It will be fortunate Indeed If the danger of four years' depression, to w htch it would be exposed In case of Mr. Bryan's election, may be averted and If by Republican sucvess in November and subse quent prosperity and by a clinching- of. the Boosevelt policies he may be again shown to ne a prophet without honor. Mr. Taft spent the latter part of the day in the preparation of the "two speeches he Is to make tomorrow the first to a delegation from Greenfield. Ind.: the other to the Methodist negro preachers of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. Mr. Taft will be 51 years old tomor row, and already congratulations are being; received on that event. The well-wishes are coming both by letter and postal card. The candidate was born in Cincinnati September 15, 1857. .Moore's Criticism of Gompers. Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, arrived from Washington to day for the purpose of urging Mr. Taft to make frequent speeches to labor or ganisations. Before returning Kast, Mr. Moore, after stating that his sympaj uiiv-B c-ru iun urgamxva isoor as one having been an active member of a labor organization, and having later made a scientific study of labor prob lems, had this to say respecting the position taken by Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor: "I approve of the decision reached some 'months ago by the representa tives of the constituent bodies of the American Federation of Labor to stand by their friends and to punish their enemies, but in company with many other friends of labor I resent the narrow partisan attitude of Mr. Gompers and a part of the executive council of the American Federation in their effort to impose upon Republican members of organized labor, as well as their Democratic comrades, by falsely charging Mr. Taft with being the fath er of Injunctions and an enemy of labor. Instead of Gompers attempting to decide who are enemies of labor and who are friends, why does he not give the facts with regard to the records of the two leading candidates for the Presidency and then rely upon the high Intelligence and loyalty of the Individ ual members to decide each for himself." Value 00 Rnl Value $60.00 High-Class Tailored Suits $2,5 We offer a variety of entirely new models in Tailored Suits, made of fine broad cloth in black and colors, and all-wool fancy mixed cloths, at $25.00. However, it is the general character, style and graceful cut of the suits to which we wish to call attention, rather than the price, for we would be equally enthusiastic about their superb values if we sold them at the maker's set retail price of $37.50. Highest-Class Tailor-Made Suits, $35 Rs Ladies Strictly Tailored Suits of finest Imported serges in plain and fancy weaves, also of broadcloths, plain or satin trimmed, made in 36 and 40-inch coat styles, lined with taffeta and peau de cygne silks. The skirts are made in the very newest flare and circular shapes. - Smart Novelty Tailored Suits at $45 Ladies' Novelty Tailor Suits of finest all-wool broadcloth in black and all the new est shades made in 36 to 40-inch lengths. Fancy coat styles with vestees, fancy em broidery and braid trimming. The skirts are all in the newest flare and gored styles trimmed to match the coats; real value $60. ggaiioompetticoats$2.49 These are the newest Fall styles in Heatherbloom Taffeta Petti coats black, navy, brown and blue. They have the delicate rustle and shimmer of the finest silk taffeta, but they wear twice as long and cost half as much four times better. Strictly tailor made, with deep circular section ruffle and dust ruffle, trimmed with hemstitching. Regular $3.50 values "ili: $2.49 , Distinctive, " exclusive- $4.95, $9.95 and various attractive prices we-have ex treme styles which other stores are un able to show, at any price. C A f d For" Exclusive New D Fall $9.00 MUlinery Our showinfr of Simply-Trimmed Hits for eariy wear at 14.95 is better this season than ever. Here you will find practical hats medium and large, in taffeta, silk, satin, felt and velvet have the "A QC right style and .dash p.7J f"Ti f f r- For Distinctive New iby.yO Fall $15.00 Models New Stiff Trimmed Hats from our own work rooms, and copies of the season's best models. In Ottoman cords, satins, fell and velvet, each hat made with the rreatest care and easily worth (Q QC 15.00. for SPECIAL-50 dozen new Satin Shapes, in all the season's most-wanted styles;, hundreds W select from. Every face can be suited; $3.50. cO OQ values . 75c Fancy Ribbons 39c Yd. Fancy Warp Print and Plaid Ribbons, 5 to 7 inches wide, all -shades and com binations, beautiful designs and -a wide variety Values to 75c yard, 25c Torchon Laces 5c Yard Imitation Torchon Laces and'Insertions, ' 1 to -4 inches wide, good and stronfrly made patterns; values to 25c E yard ; . OC New Bordered Suitings New Combination Suitings New Chiffon Broadcloths Novelty Broadcloths New Stripe Worsteds 46-inch, all-wool Herringbone stripe Serge's; unequalled for school wear; in navy, electric blue, wine, brown 7Q and green; at, the yard C 54-inch, all-wool English Tailor Suiting; new stripe effects; all the lead- QQ ing colors; at, the yard JOC 46-inch novelty stripe Cheviots and Worsted suitings; in the latest colors, smoke, taupe, olive, electric 1 OC navy, brown, etc.; yard y liOU 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloths; the $2.00 kind; in all the leading Fall djl AQ . . colors; at, the yard. New Herringbone Suitings . New Velveteens and Corduroys Imitation Furs and Cloakings New Tailor Stripes and Plaids New Black Dress Goods 54-inch imported French Chiffon Broad cloth; sponged and shrunk; guaranteed, not to spot ; full line of 50 new Fall col ors, for street and evening QQ wear; regular $3.50 quality. . PI0 50-inch new stripe Venetian Broadcloths, one of the richest fabrics of fijl QQ the season; all colors; yard. . .r '0 Louis Chiffon Cotele and plain Chiffon Velveteens, fashion's favorite for coats and costumes; at, the yard, 1 tZ 85S 51.00 and J1.0U Portland agents for Velutina; ask to see the new colors. La Parisienne Earrings' $1.25-$1.75-$3.50 Val. 59c La Parisienne Earrings and Screws as illustrated pearl, . turquoise and coral in tolled gold settings. All sizes. The latest and most fashionable style every- PA. where. Sale at. , 7V. The tour will extend as far north as Minneapolis and Fargo. N. V., as far south as several points In Kansas and West to Denver. Mr. Taft will be back f hiraa-o in time to speak before the Deep Waterways convention October 7. The Itinerary or m i" ih. attention of Chairman trann. n. Hitchcock, of the Republican National committee, as soonsas he arrived here today from New York. Political lead ers were here to meet the chairman from North Dakota, South -Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and Tennessee, Wisconsin and Kentucky, and the rep resentatives of several other states communicated with headquarters by Ions; distance telephone. Every state in the Middle West has made numerous demands for Mr. Taft and the leaders have not hesitated to send a pessimis tic note to bolster up their argument that the Republican candidate is need ed In order to make their states saie. At a late hour tonight the Itinerary had not been concluded. It will be made public tomorrow. Sir. Taft will speak m Cincinnati September 22 at the convention or the National League of Republican Clubs. It Is possible also that Mr. Taft will make one speech in Louisville, Kjr., and another at some place in Tennes see before the ten days' trip is begun. Only one big meeting is to be ar ranged for Mr. Taft in each state to be visited. At other points In the states through which the special train runs. Mr. Taft will show himself on the rear platform, talking wherever it Is pos sible for him to do so. As Senator Dixon expressed It to day: We are going to let the people see their candidate and learn to call him 'Bill' ". DENIED TEST RIDE Colonel Stewart Ordered Back Into Exile in Desert. NO REASON IS ASSIGNED LABELS MUST TELL TRUTH MAKERS OF BOGUS WHISKY I.OSK THEIR SUIT." Federal Court Upholds Pure-Food Law In Illinois Test Case in-X junction Is Denied. - SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 14. Whis ky and other , liquors must have age nd not color, or be labeled "Imita tion." So decided Judge Humphrey In the United States District Court in the case of Wollner & Company, distillers nd rectifiers of Peoria,. 111., who asked a temporary" Injunction against Thomas Rennlck. collector of internal revenue, restraining the Federal authorities from enforcing a distinction In labels on whisky as to whether It" t pure or Imitation." In an opinion denying the Injunction the court upholds the regulation of May S, 1908, under which the order for labels on "Imitation" goods is made. ; The decislion will affect distillers md rectifiers all over the country and has been eargerly awaited by manu facturers and shippers of liquors. Jhe United States attorney says not the distillers, but the rectlfyers, have been making the "imitation" product and placing it on the market as the genu ine article. These products Include whisky, brandy, etc. which has been diluted with a large percentage of water and then colored to Imitate rye. or bourbon. In the case of whisky, with' essence of juniper. In the1 case of rum. and with peaches and other fruits in the case of brandy. Henceforth, under today's decision of the court such goods must be la beled "Imitation." ' ' Army Scapegoat Receives Curt Mes sage From His Superiors ' An- nouncing Change in Plans. Will Demand Hearing. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14. A dispatch from Huachuca says: Ordered back into exile at .Fort Grant, in the Arizona desert. Colonel William F. Stewart will not be allowed to make the 90-mile test ride recently prescribed for him by the War Depart ment. No reason has been assigned for the change of plans. . A terse order mailed from the head quarters of General Thomas at Denver, September 12, was received Monday, commanding the Colonel to report for duty immediately at Fort Grant, the lonely post to which he was sent a year ago. When seen today. Colonel Stewart admitted that he had been ordered to return to Fort Grant without taking the test. He said he would take the train from here Wednesday morning and go to Wilcox, Ariz., where he will be met by his companions In exile, a colored cook and William Nail, who on Thursday will drive with him back to his post. Colonel Stewart will resist retire ment. He declares he can prve him self fit for service if given a court martial, and that he will never surren der until he is given a hearing. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 14.-Three troops of the iTifth Cavalry from Fort Huachuca. Aril., under command of Ma Jor Frederick H. Foster, arrived in Los Angeles this morning on a special train by way of Yuma. They are en route to Atasoadero. Cal., to participate next month In the joint state and Federal mill tary maneuvers, and will leave here Tues day for the north via. Santa Barbara, It was the original intejitlon to have the troops march to Los Angeles from Fort Huachuca, but the intense heat on the desert In Arizona and the lower part of the state at the present time of the year made the trip too arduous for the men and horses. the purpose' of punishing In the pillory the small tyrants of Paris. "Nevertheless, the Eucharlstle Con gress remains a glorious memory for the Catholic world, as well as a proof of British liberty and hospitality. The omission of the procession Vill serve to show to the public from what quarters come directly or Indirectly ail sectarian inspirations against the Catholic church." Norfolk Entertains Dignitaries. LONDON, Sept. 14.r The prelates and clergy who came to London to attend the Eucharlstle Congress, which ended yesterday, are scattered today to the four points of the compass. One party, Including the papal legate. Cardinal Vannutelll, and Cardinal Gibbons, went to Arundel .Castle, the magnificent seat of the Duke of Norfolk, as the guests of the Duke at a .big house party. Cardinal Gibbons will leave Arundel Catle for Ireland and he will sail from Queenstown', October 1, for New York. " . FOUR KILLED IN WRECK TWEXT Y-SIX INJURED ON MIt : NEAPOLIS RAILROAD. LOV E FEAST IS HELD Officials of. West Australia Give Fleet Warm Welcome. PRAISE FOR'SISTER NATION POPE PRAISES BRITISH FALLS THROUGH WINDOW TEX DAYS' TOUR IS ARRANGED Taft to Speak in Middle West and Border States. ' CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Ten days of traveling, with almost constant speak ing, has been arranged for W. H. Taft, Republican candidate for President. The trip will be made on a special train starting from some Illinois point, probably Chicago, about September 25. Woman's Life Dashed Out After Quarrel With Husband. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Mrs. Harriet Stevens, aged 24, wife of Charles H. Stevens, general agent of the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Railway, fell fronr the window of an apartment In the Gerald building. Twenty-sixth and State streets, tonight and died from injuries sustained when she struck the roof of the engineroom 70 feet below. Stevens told the police that he had quarreled with his wife because she had been absent when he was absent from home. She died soon after be ing removed to the hospital. Tarrasch Wins Another Game. , BERLIN, Sept. 14. Dr. Tarrasch scored his second win today In the tenth for the match for the chess championship of the world against Dr. Lasker after 32 moves. Inspired Article Comments on Trou ble in London. ROME, Sept. 14. The Correspondent Rorrm, a CaJiolIc organ, publishes a com munication, which Is evidently inspired by the Vatican. The communication fol lows the recent trouble arising1' over the scheduled procession to be held at the Eucharlstlo Congress, In which the heads of the church were to wear ceremonial robes and bear the host at the head of the procession. While the parade was held. Cardinal Vannuetelli was the only one who wore the scarlet robe and hat, and no symbols were in evidence in the parade. After the procession had re entered the cathedral. Cardinal Vannue telli appeared on the balcony and ele vated the host. The communication follows: "The procession did not occur. Al though regretting this omission, we wish to point out that we appreciate the lib erty and respect which surrounded the Eucharlstle Congress, under the shadow of the British flag. "A few Protestant societies, aspiring to archeoioglcal fame by exhuming past proscriptions, were merely the proverbial fly trying to drag the coach. If the fly had been alone the antl-Eucharlstlo coach of the 16th century would never have left the museum of religious perse cutions. What moved the coach. was the efficacious Intervention of certain poli ticians who depicted the procession as a manifestation disagreeable to the French 'bloc' and thus hurtful to the Interests of the Anglo-French entente. "For the same reason, the words of thVPope to the French pilgrims on Mon day were taken advantage of, the ene mies of the church pretending that the pontiff bad praised British liberty for J Day Coach and Chair Car Filled With Passengers Hurled Down High Embankment. CLARKSDALEv Miss.. Sept. 14. Four persons ere known to have been killed and 2S were injured in a wreck on the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad to night two miles south of here, when two coaches of a passenger train rolled down an embankment. Two or three passengers are unaccounted for and it Is possible their bodies will be found under the wreckages The known dead: Mrs. Vlrgie Graham, of Glendora, Miss. Miss Abner Russell, 17 years old. Mrs. Robert Gay, of Glendora, Miss. Unknown .white woman, whose body remains under, the debris. The wrecked train left Jackson, Miss. at 6:25 A. M.( and upon approaching Clarksdale was behind schedule and was running at an unusually high rate of speed when the chalrcar and day coach left the track. After being dragged several yards the two coaches, which were well filled with passengers, broke loose from the cars ahead, turned over a high embankment and were crushed like eggshells. WOMAN KILLED IN COLLISION Twenty-eight Injured When Trains Crash in Fog. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. One woman, Esther Hacox, of Chicago, was killed and 28 per sons Injured in a wreck at Chesterton, Ind., on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad early today.- Five of the injured for a time were unconscious but at Mercy Hospital in this city, where the Injured were brought, they recovered consciousness and It was stated that all would recover. Practically all of the la lured live at Indianapolis. An official statement Issued by the Lake Shore road declared that the accident was due to-the englneman on the suburban train disregarding the automatic block signal. This was probably largely due to the mixture of fog and smoke from Northern forest fires jobscuring the light. No one on the suburban train was hurt. A suburban train from Chicago crashed Into the rear end of a special excursion train bound for Indianapolis over the Lake Erie & Western while the excursion train was standing at the station In the Indiana town, which Is 40 miles from Chi cago. Chesterton Is a junction point, and is distant from large towns, and few fa cilities for caring for the wounded or ob taining assistance were available. Local physicians assisted the Injured with what speed Uiey could, and today a special train brought the wounded to Chi cago, where they were taken to Mercy Hospital. Three women and two men seriously In jured and unconscious are tn the hospital unidentified, and their deaths are prob able. Most of the Injured persons were from Indianapolis. Mrs. Esther Hacox, of Chicago, was killed. Her daughter, Anna, was one of the Injured, and Is now at the Mercy Hospital. Those cared for at the hospitals are: Mrs. L. Gower, Indianapolis. Marie Short, Indianapolis. Mrs. T. Austin, colored. Indianapolis. William Springen, Indianapolis. Walter Rodera. Indianapolis. Katie Gill, Indianapolis. Paul Miller, Indianapolis. Alice Miller, wife of Paul Miller, Indian apolis. , William Gillman, Chicago. " - i , -'-Premier Moore and Governor Bed ford Make Felicitous Speeches. Admiral Specry Responds in . Similar Teln. ALBANY. West Australia. Sent li T . . . . ncar-jiamirai sperry, commanding the American battleship fleet, and a number oi oincers came ashore today. The Ad miiai was received at the Jetty by the IC,iner or w est Australia. Sir N. B. Moore, i he party proceded to the Rotun da, the route to which was thronged with eninusiastlc natives, who cheered the visitors. The Governor f miral Sir F. G. . of the empire on presenting so bold a front for the peace of the world. Population Is Amazed. i The population of Albany was aston ished by the magnificent spectacle pre sented tonight when the 16 great battle ships at anchor In Princess Royal harbor were illuminated. The vessels are rapid ly taking on coaU The battleship Kansas, which remained behind at Melbourne to pick up strag glers from the American fleet, sailing from that port several days after her sister ships, arrived here today. She encountered tempestuous weather. The Governor of West Australia, Ad miral Sir. F. G. D. Bedford, this morn ing reviewed 2500 of the bluejackets and marines from the American battleships and. in common with the thousands of citizens who gathered to witness the re view, was greatly impressed with the fine body of men. No official functions in connection with the- visit of the fleet were scheduled for Sunday and the officers and men had an opportunity to rest. Great sacrifice in trunks, suit cases and bags of the bankrupt stock of Pa .cific Coast Trunk & Baa; Co., at Harris Trnnk Co.. 132 Sixth, opp. Oregonian. constantly West Australia, Ad Bedford, in a speech a elcomed "the representatives of a great power akin to ourselves In origin and language. Inspired by the same ideals of freedom and Justice." We welcome the American fleet," he said., and its manifestation of force. Which we believe will never be exercised except fn a just cause and in the main tenance of general peace. ' Kind Words'From Premier. ' Premier Moore also welcomed the Americans, saying during the course of a reiicitous address that although proud of his allegiance to a different flag, he watched with keen and affectionate in terest America's National advance. . Admiral Sperry, replying, thanked the West Australian authorities for' their hospitality. He said there was much In common be tween the United States and Australia and that they were held together by a bond of union based pn the same prin ciplesj There were no two more nobler men in the world, the Admiral declared, 'than those at the head of the two Na tions. Later In the afternoon Admiral Sperry, replying to a toast, said the kinship and community of political and social rela tions would be ' made . stronger by the visit of the 13,000 Americans and their mlnglng with the-Australians. Continuing, the Admiral congratulated the members Peculiar tos Itself In selection, proportion and combination Of ingredients. In the process by which their remedial values are extracted and preserved. In effectiveness, usefulness and economy, Curing the widest range of diseases, Doing the most good for the money. Having the most medicinal merit, And the greatest record of cures, Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses f L WEDDING 1XD VISITING CARDS. W. G. SMITH 8 GO. WASHINGTON BUILDING, Car. Fourth and Waahlactoa Sta, WANTED 80 PIANISTS Who Will Join in a Unique Grand , ' Piano-Playing Revel? Several of the lady enthusiasts who visited the extraordinary display of grand pianos at Ellers Piano House yesterday thought it would be a won derful experiment for them to be played in unison. A number of pianists immediately offered their services. If a sufficient ly large number of pianists can be se cured while the assortment remains more or less complete, arrangements will be made for an event of this kind. Eighty people 160 hands to play simultaneously on 40 grand pianos! Such an undertaking would be abso lutely, unlnue In the history of music, and probaiily never can be duplicated. rianijits of ability wishing to parti cipate in this interesting conceit, are invited to report in person or by tele phone Exchange 23 or A 2350 to our Mr. Louis P. Bruce for particulars. The performance will not be of a public character, but merely for the enjoyment of participants and-a very limited number of their friends. Please apply at once. Eilers Piano Houso will supply the rnulr reoulred. Selz Shoes are honestly made of leather You'll find lots of shoes made novv-a-days that are cheap ened in little ways you can't see ; hemlock instead of oak tanned soles; composition instead of leatherheels; pieced counters instad of good solid sole leather. We're strong for Selz Royal Blue Shoe because we don't have to watch that sort of thing; they're honest leather all through. Fall styles are here. Selz Royal Blue Shoe $3.50, $4, $5 Seventh and Washington Schilling's Best is sold in packages only,, never in bulk. Your grocer returns roar bout if 70a don't Uka it: we pay bus. , G. P. RUMMEL1N & SONS MANUFACTURING FURRIERS iqO J C . Bet. Washington l0 deCOna Ot. and Alder Street The Newest Styles IN Persian Lamb Coats . Alaska Sealskin Coats Siberian Squirrel Coats Alaska Mink Coats Astrachan Coats And Otter Coats Neckwear and Muffs in Latest Designs Send for Catalogue. 1 ' 1 v.' . v.. - . -i r r Established 1870.