Saturday ( las Day ror the y Home' All This Week 'Baby Week' at This Big Store READING LAMPS New lines in gras and elec tric Reading Lamps, Por table and Shades on dis play in our third-floar housefarnishng depart ment. The best place possible place to bny them at a moderate cost Silverware for Baby Spoons, food pushers, cups, knives . and forks, etc, at special prices. Table Knives "With ivory handle and steel blade. Regular $7.50 the dozen, special this week. $6. 15 $8.00 vals., doz..S6.50 $8.50 vals., doz. .S6.95 $9.00 vals., doz.. $7.25 Chinaware for Baby Teddy Bear plates, milk mugs, Dutch milk mugs, 4-piece tea sets, puff boxes, etc. Carving Sets Entire stock at special reduced prices. Buy now and be ready for that Thankgiv ing turkey. Carving sets, with stag handles; fine quality steel; reg. $4.50 vals.; special S3. 50 $5.00 sets, 8p1...3.75 $6.00 sets, sp1...S4.75 $7.00 seta, spL..$5.53 Carving Sets With ivory handles ; worth $4.85 : spe cial this week. .. .S3. 90 STS. 5 WASHINGTON AND 6th Silverware 4-piece Tea Sets, sugar, creamer, spoon holder and tea pot; heavy plate, sell regularly at $6.50, the set, special, only $4.88 $ 7.50 sets, sp'l..$5.75 $ 8.00 sets, sp1.-S6.15 $ 8.50 sets, spL.$7.50 $12.00 sets, epl. .S8.95 $14.65 sets, spT.S11.65 $20.00 sets, sp'l. $14.75 Cake Baskets Regular $4.00 values, sp1.S2.95 $4.50 values, sp1.S3.40 $5.90 values, sp1.S4.45 Bread Trays Regularly worth $2.25 each, special this week..' $1.69 $3.50 values, sp1.$2.65 $3.75 values, sp1.$2.85 $5.75 values, epl. $4.30 Table Knives With cel luloid handles, steel blade, fine quality goods; regu lar $4.00 doz; spl. $3.25 $4.50 values, doz. $3.55 $5.75 values, doz. $4.60 For Baby Week Enamel ware, tinware, baskets and dozens of things that baby needs, to be found in the 3d floor housefurn ishing department. ' Thursday, Housekeepers9 Day-New 'Baby Week' Specials ii $1.25 Embroidered Flannels for 98c Fine quality White Flannel with hem stitched or scalloped edge, silk embroidered, $1.25 quality, on sale at this low price. .98J The regular $1.75 quality, Thursday. $1.39 OREGON FLANNELS All wool, extra heavy black or navy blue, 50c value.. 38 FRENCH TWILL WAISTINO FLANNELS, priced at only, the yard ..60 IMPORTED WOOL WAISTINGS, in rich color combinations; stripes or plaids; reg ular $1.00 value; special Thursday 69 Immense stock of canton flannels, outings, white Saxony flannels, etc." Baby Week Specials Hand Made Slips and short dresses of - i , : fj nne nainsoon, uueu or n g 1 1 s n lawn ; vA daintily embroid- tLUri ered or lace trim- I I L med; values $1.50 to A.i Vt i , H M r'L Hand Made Bonnets .iwr tria,med with tucks lace and fancy stitchrcg ; worth 90c to $5.00 ; re- duced to yLAiHTSL PINNINO BLANKETS, all wool, plain or fancy stitched hem; 7Qp with waist or band; $1.25 value I 0b INFANT'S LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS, made with scalloped edge, fancy stitched or embroidered hem; waist or band; QQft values to $1.75, special at 3 Oil BABY MOCCASINS, in red, brown HQ or pink; 50c values for only Zuu In addition to these specials, everything in tne department at special reuucuous LRY LB ATHBR &Qmx I 1.19. . J . sy & 1 Economists will do well to get thoroughly in touch with our jewelry and leather goods' departments. Here' is of- ' ' ... . 4 . t a f fj ...h nrfmt nf merchandise that appeals with irresistible force to one of good taste, and the prices hr1 rg in many cases less than those in an exclusive jewelry store. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thi week we make special displays in window and aisle of the newest and smartest things in jewelry novelties and 1 1 " " Z - . r f f .1 I L iL. j - leather aoods 'Twill be indeed a revelation to all who have not ramiiartzea tnemseives wim (c carried and the low prices that prevail. What's Your Birth Month ? Make a bid for good luck by wearing one of the latest fads in a stick pin, hat pin, collar pin or cuff links. Signs of the Zodiac in hand some enamel designs. Artistic coloring, new. Hat pins, eaeh..25 Collar pins,each.25 Veil pins, each.. .35 d Cuff links, pair.65 Latest Novelties Mesh, Bags, "Waist Sets, Sou venir Spoons, Bayaderes, Col larettes, Neck Chains, Belt Buckles, Bracelets, Etc. 1 ' 9 Oriental Matrix Jewelry A lucky stone that has found immense favor, on account of the fact that good luck is sup posed to follow the wearer of these stones, Egyptian Scarab ; also oval and square designs. Hat pins, each..25t? Veil pins, each.. 35 Scarf pins, each.25 Cuff links, pair. 50 Belt Pins, in new imported de signs; Roman gold, oxidized, Egyptian gold or Cloi- "7Cp Sonne finish, at lUU I Wnmn'a Hand Cial Bags in horn al ligator; new shapes, nicely fin ished, with good quality fit tings. Regular $2.50 to $7.50 values, special 1-3 LESS Spe Sp 7 Strap Purses in seal, morocco or calf. Plain or fancy clasps; colors brown, black, tan, blue or green. Regular $2 1 1 Q values, special Oil'' SEE CUT Novelty Bracelets, in French gold plate, with medallion top, set with cameos, inlaid enamel or hand colored min- Q"7 Cfl iatures, $3.75 to Ql iJU Women's Ramie Hand Bags. The newest thing in hand purses. Verv artistic designs; special $2.50 to $6.00 Spe ' f Women's Hand ClUl Baes, of Baes. of loni? train morocco or seal, in black- or brown; lined with moire or kid. stran handles, new style, $1.50 to $1.75 values on q special sale at m SEE CUT $1.50 Women's Hand Bags, in seal, walrus and Morocco ; all shapes 'and all sizes; special, $20.00 down to Vanity Bags, German silver, in designs similar to .the high prices sterling silver. 7Rp Price lull C-.v7 Hat Pins in Special Dresden ef fects, fancy stone settings, or Japanese designs. Medium long pins, strongly set. Regu lar values to $5c, on .OQp special sale at 03b SEE CUT Novelty Brooches, in unique and artistic Oriental effects. Stone settings, etc.; PQ flf! Special, 50c to OwiUU Belt Pins, in mrirlzpH silver. Roman or EevDtian eold Jin- ish. Many designs, some with fancy stone sets; 35c IQp values on sale at........ lull SEE CUT Special Sp W RaontlT nina in Roman or pol ished gold finish; plain bead ed edge, fancy engraved de signs, or plain 25c val- Qp ues; special price, per set. . Oil Toilet Soap 30c Dz. Meadow Sweet Toilet Soap; a fine hard milled soap for hotel, home or boarding house tise. 1 dozen cakes in box; reg- Qftp ularly 5c the cake; special Thursday. OUu TOILET PAPER in rolls; extra large size, fine tissue; worth 10c the roll -on sale "7p Thursday for only, the roll Ill WAX PAPER, white; 24 sheets in roll; special price Thursday, roll Ho , BORAX, in -lb. packages; 20-Mule 0 'team brand; special, per package Oil WITCH HAZEL, bottles regularly nn. worth 35c ; special Thursday ZUu WHITE COTTON TAPE, all widths; 5c value; 2 pieces for only UU WHITE BASTING COTTON, 200-yd. r spools, No. 40 and 50; 2 spools UU WOOD COAT HANGERS, special, A each, at only 4u PIN BOOKS, best black and white "7- English pius; worth 10c, special Ill COLORED OR WHITE TWINE, for F wrapping; regularly 10c ball, for... ub Sale Lace Curtains White Lace Curtains, in sels net and Irish point wide and 3 yds. long. Three grades bargain ized for Thurs day selling, and TTolllAC! TQ oil TT TY nomenal abound. Jj Eegular 01 Qfl $2.50 at OliOU Regular QQ PC $3.50 at 01 0 J Regular Q0 QC $4.00 at OZiu J pretty effects Brus 50 in. I ; ii 1 1 . - - i IfflJoT KILLS RIVAL Powder Combine Had Little Work With Railroad's Help. COST OF JOB NO OBJECT IVaddell Testifies Eugene lupont Ordered Kim to Go South and Oust Chattnoog Company, Regardless of Prices. NEW TORiC Oct. S. How the ru pont Powder Company cut prices in the South to put the Chattsnoona Powder Company out of business was broiig-ht out today at tbe resumption of bearings In the suit of the Govern ment against the powder trust. F. O. Waddell. district sales agent for the Blnnamahonlng Powder Company, of Huntington. V. Vt, testlned that he had instructions from Eugene Dupont to go down and "oust" the Chattanoo ga company regardless of prices. '1 located the trade supplied by the Chattanooga company." said the wit ness, "with the aid of the railroads, and took It away from them." -In USS," continued he. "the Chat tanooga company was sold out to the Pupont and the Laflln & Hand Powder companies. The Southern Powder Company mills were sold to the sams persons who purchased the Chatta nooga property." he said. Mr. Waddell described the "trade bureau" system maintained by the l)u pont company. In which it kept in close touch with conditions through out the country. KILL BAND FROM AMBUSH Yaqnis Surrender After 40 and Thief Aro Slaughtered. EL PASO. Texas. Oct. XS. Jfews reached hers today from Tarlous souross that a battle between Papago and Taqul Indians has taken place north of Chaltar. Sonora. and that 40 Taquia wera killed. According- to the report, tne Mexican Government armed the Papagos, who lured the Taqvtls into ambmh and slaughtered them. The re ports hate sot been officially con finned. BIHBhiC. Arts., Oct. . Following a tjktnnjBh aoatheast of Hartnoslllo, Mexl- to whick It nr repsrtad that Bale. chief of the hostile Taqul Indlsns, was killed. M Taqul warriors came Into Her mosillo and surrendered. Governor Tor roes, of Sonore, arrived from Europln yesterday and it is .expeciea ircaij favorable to the Taquls will be signed this week and permanent peace estab lished. ATTACKS AUSTRIAN POLICY Rumlan Deputy Denounces Govern ment for Gagging Nation. rr vrrr FTFLfTRTIRja. Oct. 28. The Au tumn session of the third Russian Douma was opened this morning and the sittings of the Council of the Empire began this afternoon. In the- Tauride palace, the deputies plunged Immediately into the Balkan situation by means of an urgent Interpellation, to wnicn an mo subscribed. M. Maklakoff, Constitutional Democrat, . . . a Kack nn thS STOVern- maaa ment. He declared that the annexation of Bosnia and Herxegovina Dy au Hungary was a national question and the attempts of the government to gag the vn of the nation were Intolerable. OFFICER KILLED BY TRAIN Albert Stewart, of Steamer Hoanoke, Meets Frightful Death. SAV FRANCISCO. Oct. 38. Albert Stewart, second officer on the steamer Roannke. was run over by a Southern Pacific train, on Townsend street, early today and died at the Central Emergency Hospital as a result of the injuries re ceived. Stewart was walking on the railroad tracks between Fourth and Rluxom streets and apparently did not hear the approach of the train. Both legs were cut off and his skull frao tured. Beecham Given Difo Term. MANILA. Oct. 28. Private Mike Beecham. of the First Cavalry, who ran amuck at Camp Stotsenburg last May and killed four of his comrades, was sentenced to life Imprisonment to day by the trial court before whloh he appeared. The court took the view that the crime was unpremeditated and the result of a sudden fit of aager. Under the Spanish law, therefore, the court held that the oircumatances In the case did not warrant the infliction of the death penalty. Iteecham will probably appeal from thia sentence, although the Bupneme Court, to which his appeal must be di rected, has the power to substitute the death penalty. Gasoline) Schooner Repaired. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. & (Special.) The repairs to the gasoline schooner which drifted on to Clatsop Spit a few days ago while crossing In at the mouth of the liver, were completed this morning and the vessel was taken ail the gridiron this afternoon. 52 DEAD, 50 DYING Chinese Die Like Sheep on Plague-Stricken Steamer. ARRIVES AT YOKOHAMA Mexican Officials Refuse Landing to Coolies Brought Prom Hongkong. Bcrl-Beri Breaks Out Dur- lng Return Voyage. VICTORIA. Oct. M. News of the arrival of a plague ship at Tokohama a few ffays before sailing with 50 dying and 52 dead, was brought by the steamer Monteagle. The German steamer Land rat Schieff, which had taken 41 Chinese coolies from Hongkong for Sallna Crux, Mex., had failed to secure permission to land her passengers and berl-beii had broken out on the return voyage. The Mexican officials held that the Chinese were suffering from eye disease and landing was refused on this ground. Protests were unavailing, the steamer remaining some time at 'anchor at Sallna Crur. while the question was being dis puted. Finally she left bound back to Hongkong and put into Tokohama with a terrible condition prevailing on board. Beri-berl broke out soon after leaving Mexico, and 52 of the Chinees succumbed. Despite loud protests on the part of the survivors, these were buried at sea. When the steamer arrived 60 more were lying In a precarious condition. CAPTURE SEAL POACHERS Russians Selce Six Japanese) and Drive Other Into Woods. VICTORIA. B. C, Oct. 28. The seizure of mors raiding Japanese sealing schoon ers at the Russian sealing grounds in the North Paciflo Is reported by the steamer Monteagle, which arrived this morning. Ths schooner Bo so Maru was Intercepted off the rookery at the Russian Seal Islands on September on her way home from the Behrlng Sea. Two boats with six men, armed with rifles, were on the beach. The men were sngaged in club bing seals on the hauling grounds when the Russian patrol ship arrived and aelsed the schooner, but in the fog the schooner escaped and the guards after wards found the six men who had been left on the rookery. Another Japanese schooner was oaoght off Great Bantal Island by the Russian patrol cruiser Lieutenant Zulssvimoff and was burned by the Russians. The crew deserted the schooner and took refuge in the woods. After a vain chase, the Russians returned and burned the ship. It was feared that the Japanese would be froxen or starve to aeatn. LASHES ALL IDLE WOMEN Suffrage President Tells Them They Are Their Own Drawbacks. CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Women turned upon women yesterday In the cause of the ballot. And it was no less a person than Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suf frage Association, who did it. Dr. 8naw addressed an enthusiastlo rally of Chicago suffragettes held in the afternoon in the assembly hall of the Fine Arts buildings. Representa tives of ten local suffrage organizations were there and every representative was looking for something Interesting. None expected Just what came. . "One of the ETeat obstacles to -women's suffrage we have in this oountry today," said Dr. Shaw, "is our great body of idle women. The Industries that occupied their grandmothers do not occupy the granddaughters and this has taken from the women the opportunity of being producers of wealth. "They are consumers, not producers. We are depriving them of all incentive to intellect. We are using the state's money in educating them and then throwing them back on the state as dead lumber. We are sea ding- our girls out from our colleges with the desire to serve and are giving them nothing to do. There are not enough- profes sions to go around and what else are wo offering themf CAUGHT IN HEN COOP Slob Pounces Upon Thief and Frac tures His Skull. LOS ANGELES, Cat., Oct. 28. Caspar Benson, a peddler 38 years of age. was seriously If not fatally Injured last last night by a small-sized mob when he was captured In the chicken coop of C. L. Murphy, at 1609 Henry street Only ths timely arrival of the police saved him. When he was taken to the receiv ing hospital. It was found that he was suffering from a possibly fratcured skull and bruises all over the body. Benson was discovered in the chicken cook by Murphy. Quietly he aroused several neighbors, the coop was sur rounded, and Benson was ordered to come out of the place and throw up his hands. The intruder refused to obey, and when Murphy attempted to enter the coop, held the door. This was battered down with an ax and Benson was dragged out after a des perate fight. A Pittsburg roan hss invented a machine by which he ay from 10OO pound! to a ton of coal osn be mined 4 loaded into a car a minute. TSCHA1KDVSKY FREE Russian Revolutionist Happy With Family and Friends. HEAVY BOND SUBSCRIBED Patriot Kept Under Close Guard. " Will Not Bo Able to Go Abroad Immediately as He Had Expected. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 28. After an imprisonment of 11 months and five days, Nicholas Tschaikovsky, the Rus sian revolutionist, was released this af ternoon on 126,000 ball, pending trial. To night he Is spending a happy evening with his family and Intimate friends. Tschaikovsky remains under police surveillance and will be unable to go abroad Immediately, as he expected. The rigors of prison life apparently have made little impression upon M. Tschaikovsky's physical and mental con dition. When he was seen directly after his release he dictated the following statement: "X am deeply touched at the messages of sympathy which have reached me time and time again from my American friends. These show that the world has not forgotten me during my long Im prisonment. I realize that this sympa thy is more for my country and the cause than myself, but I rejoice that I have furnished the occasion for such a manifestation of public Interest in Rus sion liberalism as Is evidenced by the petitions for my release." Bantel Severely Burned. SAN' FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. Charles A. Feed Your Nerves Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and yon will be free from those spells of de spair, those sleepless nights and anxious days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings, those sudden starts at mere nothings, those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding headaches. Hood's Sarsaparllla has done this for many others It will cars you. Hood's Sarsaparllla In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses SL. Bantel, City and County Treasurer dur ing the administration of former Mayor Butfene a Schmitx, was seriously burned today by a "flare back" from the oil burning ovens in a bakery on Turk street, of which he is the proprietor, Ban tel went Into the bakery early In the morning to start the Are in the ovens. In some manner the burning oil, which is forced into the ovens by steam, flared back and terribly burned him about the face, head, shoulders and arms. Bantel was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where it was said that his in juries were not necessarily fatal. A suit was filed yesterday against Ban. tel by Attorney-General U. S. Webb, for the recovery of 114,000, the state's portion of the disputed J37.000 United Railroad's tax money, which, it Is alleged, dlsaj peared from the city and county treae ury while Bantel was Treasurer. George Hayward. affttd 91. who has died at Needham Market, lived nearly all hla life in the same houae. He never had a day's holiday, and never nw the sea. Hayward was formerly in business as l butcher, and Jie wu in the habit of wear Ins an apron at church on Sundays beneatH his frock ooat. London Dally Mall. A CURE.FOR r,LH?T TIL ATT C A 0 jnULlilJi7!! lwl'i Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid la the blood, which is carried through the circulation to all portions of the system. . Every muscle, nerve, bone and joint absorbs the acrid, pain-producing poison, causing aches, inflammation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease. Permanent relief from the pains and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot be expected from the use of liniments, plasters, and other external treatment which does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Such measures give temporary relief, but iff order to cure Rheumatism the uric acid and inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood purifier. It goes down into the circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and drives it from the blood. S. S. S. expels the irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swell ing and other discomfort, enriches the weak, sour blood, and permanently cures Rheumatism. . In all forms of Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic, S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, possessing the properties needed to cure, and at the same time a medicine that builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, GA. GLASS I PRUDHQMME CO. HAS REMOVED 65-67 Seventh Street Between Oak and Ankeny DESKS PRINTING CHAIRS LITHOGRAPHING FILING CABINETS BLANK BOOKS LEGAL BLANKS