.' TIFE MOKXIXG OREGOXTAX, SATCRDAT, XOTlJiBJKK 7, EXPERT ART EMBROIDERY LESSONS BY A NEW TEACHER FROM THE EAST FREE STODT WOMEN VY. B. REOUSO and NEMO CORSETS FITTED BY EXPERT CORSETIER OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9;30 A N O Si Portland's Best Book Store All the latest books at less than publishers' prices; thousands of books of standard literature at cut rate department store prices, and many thousands of other books the largest assortment in Oregon. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. By John Fox. $1.18. The Long Arm of Mannister. Bv E. Phillips Oppenheim. $1.18. Judith of the Cumberlands. By Alice MaeGowan. $1.18. An Original Gentleman. Bv Anne Warner. $1.18. The Diva's Rubv. Bv F. Marion Crawford. $1.18. The Shadow World. Bv Karalin Garland. $1.18. A Venture in 1777. Bv S. Weir Mitchell.- 98c. The One and I. By Elizabeth Freemantle. $1.18. The Dukes Motto. Bv Justin Huntley McCarthy. $1.18. Out of Doors in the Holy Land. By Henry Van Dyke. $1.50 net. $1.50 Late FictloH, Illns'd by Harrison Fisher, 50c The Strollers. Bv Frederic Isham. 50c. Zelda Dameron. By the authorf of "House of a Thousand Candles.' 50c. TheAmethyst Box. By Anna Katharine (freen. 50c. The Furnace of Earth. By Hallie Erminie Rives. 50c. Double Trouble. By Herbert Quick. 50c. 1000 Standard Cloth-Bound Books, 35c Vals. 10c 135 standard titles, best and most popular in English literature, 16 mo. size, bound in silk cloth. Below are a few of the titles: Esuvs of Ella Professor at the Breakfast Table Luclle Cra n ford ).ongfellow' Poems Piw'b Poems Visits or Elixabeth Raaselas Fitter Sweet Storv of an African Farm Vanity Fair. 2 vols. Rubalyat Alice In Wonderland And many others Bryce' American Commonwealth, two Volumes, Green Cloth Special at $2.50 $!TailoredCalfBelts59c The new leather lace-back Belts, also CQ. rows of leather lacing, all colors, $1 val. $1 Alligator Girdles 29c Buffed allipator Skeleton Girdles, in tan. brown, green or OQ gray; $1.00 value Silk Elastic Belting for 2c Silk Elastic Belting, extra quality, all colors; value 3c and 5c, O for, an inch , $2 Silk Elastic Belts $1.19 Wide Silk Elastic Belts, in all colors, with heavy polished buckles; regular $2 (1 1Q values P11J $2.25 Sheath Girdles $1.18 $3.50 Sheath Girdles $2.89 Sheath Girdles, made of knit silk in solid colors or two-color com binations, the daintiest belt of the season; priced as above. Reg.$ ll25 Calf Belts 29c Fancy Moire Pressed Calf Belts, in navy, brown, green or black, pleated leather back OQ buckle; $1.25 value Reg. $l-$2 Belts at 23c Odd lots of Leather and Fancy Belts, values originally to 00 $2.00. Sale price "" $2.00. Kale price nd tir binations, colors and shades to match your suit; 5c vals, an inch Fanrv Belting A most correct selection of silk and tinsel comOIA. II f . i j si ! f . 2 s if i h si jr.jm i i i t i sar I jshJL.. Untrimmed Shapes, ToAS Saturday, $1.79 About 300 of the most desirable untrimmed satin shapes of the season. All colors are represented, but not all colors in every shape. They have all shapes in black, and in the different blocks have brown, leather, JJQ navv, green, taupe and garnet. Regular values up to $2.95. Saturday price r $4.95, $5.95. $6.50 Trimmed Hats, $2.95 This sale is the result ot a Lipman-Wolfe merchandise rule trimmed hats that stock four weeks must eo at a lower price. There is a great variety of hats that sold for $4.95, $5.95 and $6.50, marked down for Saturday sale. $2.95 Feathers for Hats, val- J9 lies to $1.75 at 19c Saturday we offer another of our sensational sales of feathers for millinery purposes; on the bargain table on first floor. This lot con tains wings, breasts and fancy feathers, worth all the way up to $1.75. We have marked the entire lot Saturday at one low 1 9C price . 1200 Men's New $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Special for Saturday sale we offer this superb lot of Men's Fine Madras and Per cale Shirts, in smart patterns and colorings for Fall and Winter, light flj- -j or dark effects, stripes, figures, attached or detached cuffs, Saturday P JL i J Our 75c Complete Gas Lights for This Sale, Only 38c Complete Gaslights, with latest improved adjustable burner, so simple that any woman or child can fasten and adjust it on any fixture. Strong mantle, produces a 38C white light; imported globe; brilliant 175-candlepower light, complete for 20c, 25c and 35c Gas Mantles Now 1 Oc Incandescent Gas Mantles to fit any fixture, slightly discolored, but as service- IQg able as though you paid full prices. For this sale $1.75 Inverted Gas Light for Only $1.25 Ramsdell Inverted Gaslights give bright light at very small cost. Consume M about half the amount of gas that others do. Throw the light down 10c Gas Tapers, "never drip," per box --5 25c Gas Lighters, with box of "never drip" tapers JZ 25c Imported Jena Gas Globes, the best quality ii 35c Paraffine Wax Candles, per dozen, sale ' 23 Gas Mantles, Guaranteed 3 Months, 29c $1.50-$1.75 Lace Curtains $1.09.' $2.00-$2.25 Lace Curtains $1.49 $2.50-$275 Lace Curtains $1.89 Nottingham Lace Curtains in neat plain effects; large variety of patterns, both in plain and figured centers, in" madras weave and Scotch lace effects; three yards long, 45 to 50 inches wide. $4.00 .$4.50 LACE CURTAINS AT $3.15 $5.00 - $5.50 LACE CURTAINS AT $3.89 $6.00 - $6.50 LACE CURTAINS AT $4.79 $7.50 - $8.00 LACE CURTAINS AT $5.89 '--''' Large variety of patterns in all this season's best effects in ggt''- Renaissance. Cluny, .Mane Antoinette. La faavoie, lnsh roint.tTj ' Battenberg and new novelty effects; all made ot good quality """ imported bobbinet; white or Arabian color; 2'2 and 3 yds. long. Incandescent Gas Mantles, guaranteed for three months. They produce a brilliant white light, have protected supports, and should last a year or more 29 Values to Suits $380 Mips ' W! Ladies' $1,50 Cape, Mocha and 2-Clasp Kid Gloves 98c X-Ju i j i Here is another of the great specials that has made Lipman Wolfe's Glove Sec tion the talk of.Fort land shoppers. For Saturday only we of fer our regular $1.50 Cape Gloves, Dent Style, all sizes, in tans; One-Clasp Mo cha Gloves in gray, tans and brown;Two-clasp Glace Over- seam Dress Kid Gloves. The reg. $1.50 and $1.75 makes, all new and perfect, every pair fitted to the hand. On sale for Saturday only, pair 98c Our Greatest Lace Sale Saturday is the last day of the greatest lace sale of the year. For months we have been gathering merchandise for this occasion from the New York and foreign markets. Everything in laces and trimmings is represented Valenciennes, Torchon, Net, Venise, Baby Irish', Cluny, Princess, Chantilly and Novelty Laces of all descriptions. This is a golden opportunity-for you tcxsupply.your wants for some time to come. Lace Sale, Values Up to $1.25 a Yard, Only 23c Laces of all descriptions, from net top, edges, etc., to 18-inch allovers. Lace Sale, Values Up to $2.25 a Yard, Only 69c Venise, Baby Irish, Net Top Laces, etc., including silk dotted. nets and allover nets, 18 to 45 inches wide. ... Lace Sale, Values Up to $3.75 a Yard, Only $1.23 Every variety and description of lace; black, white, cream, ecru, colors. Lace Sale, Values Up to $6.50 a Yard, Only $2.45 Every variety and description of lace; black, White, cream, ecru, colors. Lace Sale, Values Up to 25c . the Yard, at only 3c Imitation Torchon Laces and Insertions, from 1 to 4 inches wide, in a variety of pretty designs. 1 .85 . - - - ; So great is the variety of practical new styles among these suits we place on sale today that we cannot de scribe them in detail. But the materials are mostly broadcloths, all colors and sizes are represented, the fashionable coat styles are in variety, and the tailoring and general qualities are up to the Lipman-Wolfe stan dard. A few representative styles are shown in our corner window. These suits have sold (tj II this season as high as $38.50. Choice B 1 U Child's Coats $2.89 Children's Colored Cloth and Bear skin Coats, high collars, double- breasted; colors red, blue, gray sizes 3 to 6 years; today Children's cioth Peter Thompsons, black astracnan trimmea collar and cuffs; colors navy, red. Copenhagen blue. Sizes 2 to G yrs. Price Infants' and Children's Sweaters. V- neck. button front; white. cardinal and Bray. Sizes to 4 years. Price Infants' and Children's Colored and Cream Silk Caps and Bonnets; poke or French styles; tucks, ruches, ft -a ff lace and ribbon trimming;) I Illl Today - t Infants' hand-crochet Sacques; dainty combinations; white with blue, white with, pink, all white. S,YiC Today Infants' Soft Sole Shoes; broken lines and odd sizes; colors red, blue, pink, brown and black. To- jMP day $2.89 ?lack 15 l. V- $1.00 TROUBLE FOB LABOR Politics Will Be Basis of Fight in A. F. of L have kept closely Informed on labor matters that the opposition will be stronjf enough to prevent the .conven tion from deciding- definitely on a vig orous political policy. SOCIALISTS TO FIGURE Matter Will Come TTp at Convention In Form of Resolutions Con demning Gompers for Re- . cent Political Work. DENVER. Colo Not. 6. Politic will furnish the principal topic of discussion at the convention of the American Fed eration of labor. It Is said by local union leaders to be probable that the federation, with Its 2.0OO.J0O members and more than 1.000.000 voters, will adopt a permanent political policy through an nmendment to Its constitu tion. There will be vigorous opposition from the beginnlntr to action binding the federation to, any political policy, and an -ffort probably will be made to bind the organization to keep entirely out of politics, both local and National. In tie tuture. The matter will te brought up toon after the convention assembles in the form of resolutions both approving and condemning the ac tion of president Samuel Uompers and the members of the Executive Board In supporting the Democratic ticket In the last cnmpaifcn. These resolution will be referred to the committee on resolu tions, and will tot be generally dis cussed until nearly the end of the meet ing The ftVht against politics In the or ganisation will probably be led by So cialist members, mho have always op posed t.ie introduction of political questions into the federation. They will be bncked by a number of Repub licans wno have opposed the action of the federation leaders In the present lampstgu and by many delegates who consider the recent campaign sufficient prof that the federation can accom plish nothlt.g In National politics. It is not thought, however, by those who GOMPKRS VP FOR HEARING Murt Face Federation and Explain Political Activities. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Ready to an swer before the convention, attacks which have been made upon him for hie course in the recent Presidential campaign. Samuel Gompers. president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, left today for Denver, where the 2Sth annual meeting of that body begins next Monday. In an interview printed In the Post today, Mr. Gompers is quoted as saying that he is not a candidate for re-election in the sense that he seeks the office, although he would be glad to serve again if It Is the will of the convention. "I am. however, in the American Fed eration of Labor to stay," said Mr. Gompers. "and if I dont stay as presi dent, I shall stay in the ranks. I be lieve in the course I have pursued and think I have done right. I have en deavored to give voice to the wrongs la bor has endured, and I have endeavored to have them righted. I was told at the beginning of the campaign that a gen tleman high in the councils of the Re publican party said he would burn bush wood behind me so fast that I would be eaten up by the fire. I knew I risked that when I began the fight in the cause of labor. "More criticism than has been thrown against me during the laat few days un doubtedly will arise. There was a lot of It during the campaign, notably the story that a Cabinet position awaited m?. I said as early as last August that thf re was no office within the gift of the people or of .the Government for which I was a candidate, or which I would accept. I meant that then and I mean it now." FIGHT FOR LIBERT! Dragoons Whip Female Rus sian Rebel. had to come to tills country In order to save her life. RETURNS STOLEN MONEY Shoot Girl Five Times. HAMILTON. Ont.. Nov. fi.-As the re sult of a double shooting affray zt the residence of Mrs. B. Cnmele, ISO Rebecca street, last night. Chester Johnson is dead and Rosie Oulmet is in the hospital with five bullet wounds in her body, and may not live. Johnson did the shooting. He had been keeping company with the young woman against the wishes of her parents. He left a note reading: "If we cannot live for each other, we can die for each other. Perhaps people will now be sorry they parted us. Mrs. Oulmet and her husband ridicule the theory that there was any pact be tween Johnson and the girl to die together. The Chine p-overnment h decided lnrrfM the duty on srette rmpidly growlng Import of that emplr. SHE SHELTERED POUREN Man Whom Czar Wants Extradited Is Member of Secret Revolu-. tlonary Society, Says Com rade In Struggle. NEW YORK. Nov. . A dramatic story was told today at the hearing of the new extradition proceedings brought by the Russian government against the ref ugee Jan JanoffF Pouren. It was a tale of the adentures of Pouren In Russia and of his flight for life from the sol d lers. The facts were brought out in the tes timony of Mrs. Trina Shepto. a. young woman who now lives In Roxbury, Mass., although she originally came from Rlssi gab. in Livonia. Russia, where Pouren had lived. In answer to question by counsel the witness described the objects of a secret organization to which she and Pouren belonged. "We had an election." continued Mrs. Sheptaw "and chose members to fight for the defense of the people. Every thing went along smoothly until the dra goons came and the town officers fled and went into hiding.' She said the literature of the secret society had been left in her charge and that the soldiers came to her house and threatened to whip her and her mother unless she gave up the records. "Pouren came to my house." she con tinued, "and I gave him something to eat. While he was eating, the soldiers came, but he escaped. The soldiers whipped us and threatened to kill us if we did not tell them where Pouren was." Mrs. Shepto then told of the Black Hundred, who she said were robbers and murderers who went about the country in the name of the Russian Democratic party. The witness said that she finally ' Arrested Cashier. Gives Back $8020 of Funds He Took. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. George W. Hopkins, cashier of the State Savings and Commercial Bank of this city, who was arrested after the discovery of a shortage of JS000 In his accounts and his admission that he was responsible for the disappearance of a much larger amount of the funds of the bank, has returned to Manager Haag $8020 which he had at his home. He is still in custody while experts are making an " Investi gation of the books at the bank which were under his control. The officials of the Institution, it is said, are not , in clined to prosecute Hopkins, unless it ts shown that he has taken more than the amount missing, which they think will not exceed the sum recovered. - The de tectives, however, assert that Hopkins confessed last night that he had lost about $12,000 on the races and In living a high life. His young wife collapsed when she heard of her husband's plight and is still suffering from nervous pros tration. $43,074,775, or $12,000,000 more than in Octo ber .a year ago. In New York City building permits involving an expendi ture of $15,341,970 were taken out during the past month, an increase of 112 per cent over the corresponding month a year ago. The increase In Brooklyn is i2 per cent, in Philadelphia 59 per cent. Other increases are: Chicago, 25 per cent; Den ver, 65 per cent ; Portland, Or., 28 per cent. TURKISH TERMS TOO HARD PORTLAND'S INCREASE BIG Building Permits Issued During Oc tober Ahead of Chicago. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Building construc tion Is now making new high records, ac cording to the Construction News. Dur ing October permits were taken out in 38 cities for the construction of 9729 build ings, involving a total estimated cost of Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi ness, impairs the taste, smell and bearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Eadically and permanently cures. In usual linnia forn or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsata. 130 dote Bulgaria Appeals to Powers to Com pel Modification. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6. The agent of Bulgaria here has been instructed to make representations to Russia that the terms proposed by Turkey for a settle ment of the differences growing out of the Bulgarian declaration of independence are entirely unacceptable and to request that Russia unite with the other powers in the use of influence at Constantinople toward obtaining a modification of the attitude of the Porte. Bulgraia feels that the powers which forced Bulgarian demobilization are bound peaceable settlement of the questions at morally to cast their influence for -a I issue, which are purely financial. Time to Plant Roses TREES AND SHRUBS J. B. PILKINGTON Foot of Yamhill St. Nurseryman FULL STOCK. ASK FOR CATALOGUE OLDEST IN YEARS HIGHEST IN HONORS MOST WIDELY USED A good housekeeper says: "All the early years of my life were spent in the tropics of India; and in the many English and American homes with which I was familiar. Baker's Cocoa was almost universally used. Since coming to this country I have experimented with other makes, but have put them all aside for Baker's, which seems so much more acceptable." il Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. C. 8. Sfmx. Oft Established 17SO DorcHester, Mass.