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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1908)
1908. Lipman-Wolf e's Most Exclusive Horse Show Novelties Are Not Shown in Windovvs-You Are Invited to See Our Latest Importations " am m V. 1 J Mail Orders Filled Mail Orders Filled OCTOBER Butterlck Patterns for Norcmber 10c and 15c ii 1 ; regjsa ff;';d W AzASsii SKJ llll $5 Framed Pictures $1.95 tw la-Titfimit. miMtinn the crreatest picture value we have ever given; Photooravures. Sepia Prints and most irresistible assortment of subjects, framed correctly in hardwood frames. Mil w W. w.nt you to expect thi. to be the b.t value in picture, you have ..en for many L mchtn fact more then you have right to expect, end yoa will not be disappointed CI DK . : ; Ti ' -m. 71 ..H Uw nrice of when you com her todmy for inoe picnirw v r oWomen?sBags$4.48 $7 to 51 Here is a sale of Women's Bags that eclipses any values given by any Portland store for many year 500 Carriage Bags, Automobile, Avenue and Vanity Bags, made of seal, morocco, calf, pigskin, buffed alligator, frog and all the new fancy imported leathers. Every style of the up-to-date bags. Regular values up A AfQ to $10. See big window display. p"XXtJ $5.00 Swagger Leather Bags at $2.48 Swatrcer Bacs, medium size, made of finest imported leather, all colors, to match your suit,. Regu lar .$0.00 baps ' $2.48 $15 Horn Back Alligator Bags' $8.75 Horn back Alligator Bags, extra large size,, one-piece or flat-bottom, two-piece style; sold every- 0 HVL where at $15.00 and $16.50 ..V- $7 Horn Back Alligator Bags $3.98 Horn back Allieator Bars, pmall size, one-piece or two- piece, with square bottom. Regular $7.00 CO QD Regnlar$1.50 Calling Bags on Sale at 75c The Calling Bap, very fashionable, made of finest imported leathers, a" colors; also for children's bags; $3.00 size, "7CC $1.00; $1.50 size ' X, Regular $1:00-$ 1.25 Sqnaw Bags at 48c Soft leather Squaw Bags, with ring handle, all colors. AQC A handy knockabout bag, that sells for $1.00 and $1.2o. A Great October Sale of Lace Curtains Lace Curtains of all kinds are great y reduced for this week's sale. Large variety in Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, Cluny, Nottingham, Batten berg, Cable Net and Renaissance styles. White or Arabian color, 2)4 and 3 yards long. $3.50-$3.0p Lace Curtains $2.39 Pr. . $4.50-$4.00 Lace Curtains $2.98 Pr. $S.50-$5.00 Lace Curtains $3.89Prl' $6:50-$g.00 Lace Curtains $4.68 Pr. $ 7.50-$8.50 Lace Curtains $5.95 Pr. I Ostrich Plumes We can say with assurance that this is the greatest offering over made of fine Ostrich PJ.umes. It is a sale at less than any small store can buy them or any wholesale house can sell them. In order to prop erly display these feathers we make an extra showing in our Drapery Department in addi- our Millinery .Trimming Pent.' jfer . as$g?Zij $4.50 Plumes. Black and White, $1.98 $5.00 Plumes, Black and White, $2.45 $6.00 Plumes, Black and White, $2.95 $8.00 Plumes, Black and White, $3.95 S10-S12.50 Ostrich Plumes CP A fh C Black, White, All Colors Zf U Butterlck Patterns for November 10c and 15c 8000 Yards Fine Novelty Embroideries Regular Values Up to $5.00 Yardat98c Here is a, sale that comes only once a year 8000 yards of the highest novelties of the season in the High-Grade Embroideries. The very latest novelties in soutache, filet and lace effects in Bands, Edges, Flounces and Allovers. Usually sold at prices QOi up to $5 a yard. On sale today. No window display an account of Horse Show 2Ov $3.50 Mission Furniture Clocks at$L89 Beautifully Designed Mission Furniture Clocks, 18 inches high, pendulum swing and neat gilt dial. Accurate timekeepers. Two styles to select from to match fKCk mission or old English furniture P $1-$1.25 Women's Belts at 69c The new leather laced-back Belts, also leather and elastic combina tion belts, in all colors; $1.00 and $1.25 values. $1 Tailored Calf Belts 59c $1.00 Alligator Girdles, 39c Buffed alligator skeleton Girdles, in tan, brown, green or gray;. $1.00 39c Value f; Silk Elastic Belting for 2c Silk Elastic Belting, extra quality, all colors; value 3c ' and 5c, for, an O. inch. The new leather lace-back Belts; also rows of leather lac- CQf iug, in all colors, $1 vals..'' $2 Silk Elastic Belts, $1.25 Wide silk 'elastic Belts, in all colors, with heavy polished buck les; regular $2.00 Cjl Of values r $2.25 Sheath Girdles, $1.18 $3.50 Sheath Girdles, $2.89 '. Sheath Girdles, made of knit silk in solid colors or two-color com binations; the daintiest belt of the season; priced as above. Reg. $1.25 Calf Belts at 39c Fancy moire pressed .calf Belts, in navy, brown, green or DiacK, pieaiea vnp leather back buckle; $1.25 value. Reg. $1.00-$2.00 Belts, 29c Odd lots of Leather and Fancy Belts, values originally to $2.00. Sale QQq price Fancy Belting A. most correct selection of silk and tinsel combinations, col- Olfac II II nrs and shades to match your suit; ac values, an men ,H II " : i : : i . BRYAN'S SHAFTS AT AIMED HUGHES Accuses New York Governor of Leaning to Railroads , and Trusts. INSINUATES EVIL MOTIVE Tell Nebraska t'nlverMty Students Hashes Is Not In Sympathy With Western Reform Ha No jReiwdy for Trust. LINi-OLN. Nb.. Oct. 12. In an art drsis at the State University this af ternoon. W. J. Bryan attacked the ar gument of Uovernor HughM, of New York, tn" defense of the Republican platform, dwelt on the difference In the two platforms relating to pub licity of campaign contributions, and dlsousned th propriety of President oovelt's support Ins; Mr. Taft. Delivered forcibly and In Mr. Bryan'a best style. Ms speech m-aa repeatedly cheered by the University students. In attacking- the ponttion of the Republi cans on the tariff situation, he deliv ered eplerams which kept the stu dents cheerinar. Purina: tha speech ha took a vote of the students who wero for and asjalnst election of Senators by direct rote. Tha principal part of tha speech was occupied by an answer to the arguments of Governor Hughes, who spoke to tha University students m short time aso. Mr. Bryan said: Tarns ians on Hughe. (Vvernor Hughe of New York has ben put forward m th champion of tha Ba puMtran rrtv to attack tha Democratic rm1y for th truata. and tha President prma tt prffer lh ara;umnt advocated by Mr. Huithea to the arcument advocated by Mr Taft. I ran fairly assume, therefore, that the argument presented br Mr. ltuirhae is not onlv the irtronaest araument that haa been presented, but the ironirest argument that can be preaentert, because Mr Rnevelt would not pit him against our platform If h were not the strongest opponent He has been sent through the West to strengthen the Republican llnea I neire to remind you. In the nrst p'ace. that Mr. Hughes represent the Eastern KepuMi-ana. not the Western Republicana He was one of the candidate against Mr. Taft when Mr Taft wa being urged as th represent at 1 of the Administration. Mr Ifugheii- frtenrt joined with th frlettd of lr cannon. Mr Kno and Mr Fairhank in the effort to prevent th nomination of Mr Taft It t ontv fair to assume, there for that Mr. Hughe Is not a reformer in th sense In which that term Is ud by the Republican of th West. Not la Sympathy With Kefttrma. A an evidence that Mr. Hughes Is not In n-mpithf with Weatern reforms, you will recall that he vetoed a 2-cnt paaaenger rate Mil an.! he did s- in spit of the fact that HepuMlcan Legislature of New York pasaed the bill The Governors In the West ern state signed this bill and w are now enjoving th benrnts of the a cent fare. York i more thickly settled than the Western state, and yet he gave the benefit of th doubt to the rallroa-ls In their con test with th patmns. I will not say that he did this because of th contribution m1 to hi campaign fund by Morgan. Pe pw. the Vanderbllts and one of th Ooulda. It la nt necessary to aseume that thesa contributions had any effect upon his action. It is enough to know that he did not act upon this subject as Republican Governors In the West acted, and 1 car nor what ex p;aaaMoa his friends may make. If they ay that he decided in favor of th rail roads without any. reference to tha contri butions mad by tha railroads, it simply show that be lok at Questions from the 4MAiwt of th rallroada raha- te from th standpoint of tha patronrt If he had signed the bill, tha rallroa Is could hava protected themselves by recouise to the courts, but when he vetoed the bilif the peo ple had no racourse. Naturally Side With Trusae. It Is not strange that h shrold oppose the lmocratlc remedy on the a rust ques tion, for he ha never shown iany interest In the correction of the evlisj that the trusts have brought upon the country. I will not say toat this partiality for the trusts Is due to the contributions made to his campaign fund by Carncf.Ie, Schwab. Gates. Havemeyer. Duke and f.thers. It Is not necessary to assume that ttf.ese contribu tions Influenced him at all- Vt may be his natural disposition to take tle side of the trusts as against the people. His speech presents all the evidence necessary to con vict him of lack of sympathy with the gen eral public. Does he manifest any concern about the wrong dona to the people by the trusis? Not the leas. Ho he n remedy? None whatever. With him it a subject of amueement: tt im really toe funny for any thing to thipk that anyb. giy should try to do anything. If you will read his speech on this subject, you will agrt-e with me when I liken the situatIor to the ewe of a sK'k man who is about ; to try . remedy proposed by a physician. Dr. Hughes comes In and says: "What! Are you going to take that remedy? Why. that. Is ridiculous; that le absurd," and then retires from the room laughing and leaving tr- patient without a remedy and without a f uggestion. Now if the patient Is not rea f y sick, that might be excusable; but what., do you think about It? Is the patient ilk or not? If the trusts are doing no haiy.n. then of course no remedy is needed; If ,the trusts are doing harm, then why does f, not Mr. Hughes pro pose something? . Patents Not In Question. He take the cae' of a patent and says thst our plsn would 'interfere with patents. What la Mr. Hugh9 trying to do? Is he deceived himself, or Is lte simply trying to deceive those who 'sten to him? Our anti trust plank haa notlilng to do with patents. The patent is intended to be monopoly and our reference t patents In another part of the platform Is sufficient proof that the convention had r intention of Including the patent in t' operation of an sntl trust law. I eilained this some weeks ago when the ob-ctton was first made, but the objection w:ss so silly that I did not suppose that It Mould be made by anyone with any sense rf responsibility. Does Mr. Hughes really fthink that our anti-trust plank was intended to apply to a patent, or la he so hard aressed for arguments that he must use Wat argument anyhow ? A natent grants a monoply for a limited time. i7 a reward fdr an Invention. The trusts that we are ot posed to have not invented anything and tf.iev acknowledge no limit as to time The 'trusts attempt to corner the market and it (is not only against the statute law but it is an offense against the com mon law and Jin offense against morals, and Mr Hughes ;annot be so- obtuse as not to understand the distinction between the ?rV.t that wes are lighting and a business that la protected by patent. Amp le Time for Adjustment. But let vra take the SO per cent limit which he rMarda as unscientific. The p:an which we piopos will apply first tj corpor ations whkfh have not yei reached th oO ter cent 1 tmlt and to corporation whtcn have alreaty reached that limit. Corpor ation whfiri have not yet reached that limit would slm ar stop expanding when the limit is reached; and that would entail no hard ship uDon, tem: and It would not be d'fCi- ( CUIt to s-ipi.T ii io - I already p it sued the Srt per cent limit. Uwi do not t Ae enrect imm-u t ir. ' passage. . There is always a time between the date of enactment and tho date whan tha law ' takes effect and when a law In volves a material change in condition?, a sufficient, time is given Mr necessary read- JntmerU.J WTiat is it? In pint of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in , (jred ients.the excellence in flavor. thai gives to FlaYoriitf vm. Extracts Lemon Ormnff tfrteir wide popularity and increas ing sale. The retail grocers are learning that quality rather than jprice is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make i: a successful husicss. MATCH IS NOT OFF Duke of Abruzzi and Miss El kins Still Engaged." ANNOUNCEMENT IS DELAYED Members of Italian Royal Household Refuse to Talk, but Plainly Indicate That Marriage Will Result. ROME. Oct. 14. (Special.) The en gagement of the Duke of Abruzzi to Miss Katherlne Elkins has not yet been officially announced, but sinco It has not been officlaly denied. It Is considered certain here that the delay Is due either to the fact that the Duke has not yet overcome the opposition of some of the members of his family, which he desires to do, though he Is determined to marry Miss Elkins in any event, or else the Senator's daughter hesitates to change her religion. Members of the King's household, when approached on the subject, refused to deny or confirm anything, but it can be seen that they regard the marriage as certain to take place. Since the Duke's last trip to the United States, he and Miss Elkins have exchanged daily cablegrams signed "Louis" and "Katherine." and her pho tograph has occupied a prominent place In his cabin on the battleship Regina among his family portraits. ELKINS DEXIES ENGAGEMENT Says His Daughter Will Not Marry Duke d'Abruzzl. PITTSBURG. Oct. 12. In an authorita tive statement to the ' Associated Press today, United States Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, branded as untrue an al leged Interview accredited to his wife, to the effect that there was no engagement between Mies Katherine Elkins and Duke d'Abruzzl. In an emphatic manner, Senator Elkins said that neither his wife nor himself could give such Interview, lor me simple reason that it was Impossible to deny something that did not exist. Senator Elkins talked to the Associated Press over the long-distance telephone from Elkins, W.'Va., and was much ex ercised over the numerous wild reports, published from time to time, concerning the alleged engagement of his daughter to the Italian Duke. " "There is no foundation for the many reports," he said. "Neither in Europe nor In America has any announcement of an engagement been made. , There is no en GOMPERS ATTACKS TAFT Savs Republicans Favor Extension of Despotic Government. xt? a oiiTViTnv Oct. 12. "In -per- o loTnn dutv at this time In support of a politlcal.party, labor does not become partisan iu f"'"''" party, but partisan to a principle,' de .1.,. Pre, frient Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor. In a circular Issued today, regarding muu. o attitude in the campaign. He charges that the Republican party ana its can didates stand for rurther extending Into this country a despotic govern ment vested in the Judiciary, and that the Democratic party and Its candidate stand for government by law vested ink the people.' w The circular is aaaressea io Labor. Lovers of Human Liberty," and says in part: - "The Judiciary, indued by corporations and trusts, and protected by the Repub lican party, is step by step destroying government by law and substituting therefor a government by judges who determine what., in their opinion is wrong what la evidence, who is guilty and what the punishment shall be. This revolution' Is depriving the workers of their rights as citizens, and will inevit- 100 Doses $1 True only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one great blood purifier and general tonic. This remarkable medicine haa effected many radical and permanent cures that are the wonder of the world. It eradicates all humors from pimples to scrofula. 100 Doses $1 In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsataba. looaosesn G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 Second Street Betweea Wa.hlngtoa and Alder streets CHOICE EURS Royal Ermine Neckwear "and Muffs, "White Fox Stoles and Muffs, Mink Stoles and Muffs, Black Lynx Stoles nd Muffs. FDR COATS Lamb, Astrachan, etc. 7? v fci: ; FF1R RITAS AND ROBES Established 1870. Send for catalogue. ably be made applicable to the business men later. This virus and poison nas in several instances invaded the legis lative field by making laws which may be enforced by equity process. Despotic power under the ermine Is as dangerous as despotic power under the crown." The circular refers to Judge Taft "as the originator and specific champion of discretionary government." and Mr. Gompers reiterates that "there Is no po litical office in the gift of the American people, elective or appointive, that un der any circumstances I would accept." SAY IABOB IS NOT MISLED Secretary Straus Discusses Cam- palgn of Gompers and Coterie. WASHINGTON. Oct.. 12. Secretary gtraus. of the Department of Commerce and Labor, returned here today after a visit to New York, where he went to register for the November election. "Labor is not being misled by ' Mr. Gompers and his coterie," said Mr. Straus. "Although the laboring men recognize they had not received from the last Con gress the recognition they asked for, they also recognize that the Administration has done everything in its power for them." Government Buys SJIver. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The Treas ury today purchased 100.000 ounces of silver for delivery at New Tork at 51.944 cents per fine ounce.- FOUGHT BY OWN PARTY BEVERIDGE'S . PREDICTION IF BBVAX IS ELECTED. Challenges Democratic Candidate to Poll Democratic Senators on His ' ' Anti-Trust Folicy. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 12. That If 5ryan were elected. President, his admin istration would be fought "by a powerful element In his own party was the princi pal argument made by Senator Albert J. Beveridge In his .address tonight be fore an Immense audience at the Salt Lake Theater. He demanded that Mr. Bryan answer the questions: If you are elected will the Democratic leader of the Senate. ' Senator Culberson, support your franchise plan for controlling the trusts? Will Senators Raynor. Daniels and Bacon support or oppose this plank in your platform? Are you willing; that a public poll of Democratic Senators shall be taken as to whether they will support or oppose you In your principal policies? As a citizen, do you think any man should be elected President whose administration was doomed in advance to dissension and failuie by the practically unanimous opposition of his own party? "I now predict' said Mr. Beveridge, ..unf it nnii nf the Democratic Sena tors Is taken It will snow greater opposi tion to the policies you propose than any opposition that ever has been seen to the policies of any Presidential candidate since Andrew Jackson's day. And if you, Mr. Bryan, are not willing to take this public poll of Democratic Senators, It can be only because you know this to be the taFrom Salt Lake City Mr. Beveridge will go to Pueblo, Colo., where he Is to speak Wednesday night. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 12. (Special.) Peo ple from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Seattle J. McCurdy, at the Grand Union. From Astoria G. Borden, at the Churchill. . From Spokane G. Vosburg. at the Cosmopolitan. WEDDING axd vismsa caiid. W. G. SMITH 8 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING, Car. Fourtk ssl Wmislactos ta. Eipnniaifii,- 39)61 Good Merchandise) Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest J Reg. $2.50 Umbrellas , Our Annual Sale Reg. $2.00 Umbrellas $1.15 Our Annual Sale $1.75' I "" ' -ife $2.50 Umbrellas $1.75 Men's and women's black tape edge black union taffeta ' umbrellas, best . frames and rods, cases and tassels. Handles of horn, princess, ebony, cherry, boxwood and congo. Reg- B ular $2.50 values, T J C special today for PA- J $2.00 Umbrellas $1.15 Men's and women's fine mercerized gloria Umbrellas, with tape edge, steel rods, paragon frames, with princess, horns, gun -metal, silver trimmed wood handles; cases and tassels. Wonderful special for today, at $1.15