Til Li JiOKMXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY- ' NO VE3IBER 10, 1U0S. Nemo, W. B. and C. B. a la Spirite CORSETS Are Fitted Here by the ONLY Expert Corsetier in Portland ! MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Demonstration of Nemo Self-Reducing and W. B. Reduso Corsets by the ONLY Expert Corsetier in Portland TT O 51.50 "CU T7:i 4- OC $1.75 ri ci lci i v uiics ai oz?l Choice of any quality imported French Voiles, In colors only, 44 inches to 47 inches wide, including novelty stripe voilesoQ in all colors OJC Reg. 50c All-Wool Albatross 39c 38-inch Crepe Albatross, in black, cream and all colors. Reg. $1.50 Heavy Suitings 59c Yd. 54-inch heavy Suitings, odd pieces, all wool, in invisible plaids, checks and mixtures; several pieces of good jloaking RCQji, this lot suitable for misses' cloaks OJC Reg. $1.75 English Worsteds 98c 52-inch imported Tailor Suitings, this season's best styles, qq all colors for coat suits and tailored costumes; $1.75 vals.JOC Reg. $2.00 Stripe Broadcloths 98c 52-icch all-wool Broadcloths, in two-toned stripes. a few stylish checks in new Fall colors. Also 98c Reg. $5 Persian Lamb $3.95 Yard 50-inch English Persian Lamb Cloaking in black and brown; best made cannot be told from fur. Regular $5.00 o QC values, for only pO. J70 $2.50 Plain Broadcloths at $1.69 52-inch imported German Chiffon Broadcloth, good weight and high luster, in black, navy, new blue, olive, brown, d q black, cardinal, wine, etc.; regular $2.50 value pl.DJ $2.50 Fancy Broadcloths at $1.69 50-inch imported French Broadcloths, high finish, in two-toned novelty weaves, stripes and invisible plaids; colors di q navy, brown, green and electric P1.DJ Reg. $2.25 Novelty Suitings $1.48 50-inch new self-colored side-bordered diagonals, 48-inch wale herringbone diagonals, in new blues, browns, stoned AQ reen, olive and electric blues. Regular $2.25 values. V ."O Great Sale in Cloak Section While the quantities for today are somewhat rednced by yesterday's great sales, we've added new garments to these sale lots, making extraordinary valnes today Women's Highest-Class Novelty Tailored Suits Values Up to $65.00 Women's Tailorm'de Suits 30-inch and 36-inch $16.75 Values Up to $30.00 Novelty Even'g and Opera Goats and Capes $19.75 Values Up to $50.00 Women's Rubberized Moreen Raincoats $4.98 Values to $10.00 Hydegrade Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats $1.98 Regular $3.50 Values White Plaited Tailormade Waists 98c Regular $1.75 Values Valeska Surratt, the original Gibson Girl, posing: for VOGUE magazine in a Paris Model Hat. This hat is now on display at Llpman, Wolfe & Company. If you have read VOGUE, the smart fashion magazine, this year, you have seen the beautiful Paris Hats pictured in its pages as posed by stage celebrities. These Hats are now on display at Lipman. Wolfe & Co. Although many have been sold, none will be sent out until Wednesday evening The Vogue Hats, which were not sold at our great ex hibition yesterday, will be on sale today. (. Values up to $85.00 each, your choice &J In addition to this exhibit, we'll place on sale SO beau tiful Trimmed Hats, many of them from & tZf Robinson & Wells, London; $16.50 vals. P 0J INTER IN SOUTH Taft Goes Into .Training for Strenuous Work. CONFER WITH HITCHCOCK Will nisouss Cabinet Scat for Cam palgn Manager Plays Golf, Though Forest Fires Obscure Air and Champions Game. HOT SPRINGS. Vt., Nov. 8. The tay nf Prenident-eloct Taft at the Virginia Mot fprinir will be prolonged until the first week of December, if the ordinary season of mild weather here prevails. It la Mr. Taft". determination to nt himself by ridinfr and itolf for the strenuous duties which await mm in March. lln has accepted the request o Miss Boardman. of Washinftton, prcsl ilent of the National Red Cross, to at tend the annual meetinir of the society in Washington. December 9. lie ex pects to remain here .until then. Al though hla plar.s have not been deter mined, it is his intention to gro then to Augusta. Ga.. to take a cottage and remain durtnc the Winter. The Taft family plrysietan In Cincinnati has rec ommended the Georgia city as the ideal place for outdoor exercise during the Winter. The air Is said to have enough of the sting of cold to thicken the blood rnd to be mild enough to make It pleas ant in the open. Cabinet Seat for Hitt-hcock. There will be a general post-election conference tomorrow between Mr. Taft and National Chairman Hitchcock, who has given notice that he will be here. Mr. Hitchcock has been freqtiently mentioned as the probable Postmaster- general in the Taft Cabinet, and, while Mr. Taft has so far dc-ferred taking up matters of state since the election, it .is not unlikely that an understanding will be reached between the chairman and his chief. The long drouth and continued for. est fires in the mountains adjacent to the Homestead Hotel made It expedient today to start backfires In the hills surrounding the hotel. These have pro duced a pall of smoke over the place. The weather is mild and pleasant. Mr. Taft played his morning game of golf with Governor-elect Draper, of Mas sachusetts. and went riding on his fa vorlto sadd!c-horse this afternoon. Why Taft riajs Golf. Playing golf Is a serious work with Mr. Taft. as he has explained. "A man of my build requires exer else in the open air." he said, "and exercise to be beneficial must be enter taining. of course. 1 can ride, but one cannot maintain a keen interest In rid ing a horse. In golf there is just ennurh skiM required to get up a keen interest in the game and take up your thoughts while you are getting a five or six-mile walk. Mr. Txft maintains golf is not a rich man's game. In Scotland, he said, it is jtlayed by all the population. Jt was golf. Mr. Taft said, that put him In the splendid physical condition he was In when he took up the strenu ous woric of the campaign and enabled Mm to get through without a break-down. HAINS BROTHERS IN COURT After Arguments. Pate of Trial It Set Jor Ieeemler 4. NEW TORK, Nov. . Opt am Peter C. Jenkins Hatns. under indictment charged Mains. Jr.. and his brother. Thornton ith the murder of William EI Annla at the Bayside Yacht Club on August 15. wre taken from the jail in Ing Island Oty today to court at Flushing. I., to appear before Judge Asptnwall. by w.iom a date for their trial was to he set. Today's hearing was postponed from last Monday, at which time couneel for the defense submitted affidavits of ex pert alienists, in which it was declared that Captain Hains was not in a fit men tal condition to take part in a trial, and that three witnesses whose testimony was desired by the defense were on a United State transport at Honolulu, and could not reach here for several weeks. Judge Aspinwall said that so far as he could see the mental condition of Captain Hains bad no bearing on the case, so far as a postponement of the trial of hi brother was concerned, but postponed his decision to afford District Attorney Darrln an opportunity to go over the affi davits. Counsel for the . Hains brothers In formed the court that the transport brln ing their witnesses woufd not arrive until January l. and askea tnat tne trial oi i. Jenkins Hains be postponed until that month. The District Attorney objected and stated that the transport would ar rive on November 20. After some ar gument the court set the trial of Hains for December 14. so that it would take place wittiin the term of office of the present District Attorney. No date was fixed for the trial of Captain Hains. Cap tain Hains sat with bowed head during the proceeding, but his brother was In an animated conversation witn nis counsel. TOBACCO STOCK DROPS FALLS 3 2 POINTS RESULT OF COURT DECISION. Wild Break of Trust's Common Starts Scramble on Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. A sensational break of 32 points In the price of th common stock of the American Tobacco Company on the curb today resulted In a sharp reaction in prices of leading ac tiym stocks during the first hour's bid ding on the New York Stock Exchange. The violent decline in tobacco stocks was attributed to the decision of the United States District Court declaring that the American Tobacco Company was a com bination In restraint of trade which was given after the close of the stock market on Saturday. The last price for Tobacco common on Saturday was 3 5, and its high price for last wek was 390, but dur ng the first hour of trading on the curb market today it sold down to 343. The price of American Tobacco preferred on the Stock Kx change fell 31. the 4 per cnt bonds 2Vs, and the 6 per cent bonds 3 points. Not only did the decision of the court cause grave anxiety as to the scope of the Sherman law. but the un favorable situation was aggravated by a pmfit-taking movement by last week's buyers, who flooded the market with sell ing orders. A majority of the leading active stocks sold 1 to IV lower than Saturday In the course of the first hour. These included U. S. Steel. Amalgamated Copper, Ameri ran Smelting and the railroads, except Great Northern preferred and several of the Eastern trunk lines, coalers and Southern railway stocks. A vigorous rally followed during the second hour, when new points of strength developed and established handsome net gains in those stocks over Saturday s closing. Missouri Pacific was conspicuous with a rise of 2V. The later stock market showed a sub sidence of the acute apprehension man! fested earlier over the scope of the Amer ican Tobacco decision. Operations were resumed on the long side of tTie market and prices were marked up aggressively here and there with the effect of restor- ng the general level to Saturday's clos ing or above, heading and a group of coalers, the Rock Island stocks and American Sugar were amongst the con splruous stocks besides the Gould group men helped to sustain the market. HIS POLICY DEFINED Whalers Return W ithout Spoils. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Close to the land of the midnight sun, but with never a ray of sunlight in over three months, officers and men of the steam whaler Narwhal, which returned to thla port yesterday, ajrree In declaring the season the worst In the history of Pa cific Coast whaling. A series of blis aards kept the vessel wrapped In ice for weeks at a time, and the men worked knee deep in snow while icebergs towered langslde at frequent intervals. The storms prevented the lookouts cstohing ight of whales, and but two were taken during the cruise. The whaling bark John and W inthron nd the steamer whaler Thresher arrived st night. The John and Winthrop brought lf0 barrels of sperm oil and the Tnresber 6000 pounds of bone. Asquith Speaks on British Foreign Relations. GOOD TERMS WITH RUSSIA Agreement Prevented Intervention In Persia All Powers Must Sign Balkan Treat j Germany Not to Be Isolated. LONDON, Nov. 9. Prime Minister Her bert H. Asquith was the principal speaker at the Guildhall banquet tonight which marked the inauguration of the new Lord Mayor of London, Sir George Wyatt Truscott, and brought to a fitting close the celebration of the King's 67th birthday. The Prime Minister devoted his ob servations mainly to the European situa tion. After congratulating Turkey, in the person of Turkish Ambassador Mur sus Pasha, on the success of the most amazing revolution In history, he de clared that, subject to the principle that international treaties could not be al tered except by the consent of all the signatories, the British government had no prejudice or preference in favor. ;of any particular settlement. All Powers Mast Sign. It had never objected to direct negotia tions between Austria and Bulgaria and Turkey, always providing that Turkey, as the most prejudiced, should have a settlement consistent with her honor and interests and that the agreement -must be countersigned by ail parties to the Berlin treaty. .One of the happiest results of the An glo-Ruseian convention, he said, was that both countris had been able to ap proach the Near Eastern question on the same viewpoint and discuss frankly and sympathetically the sudden crisis that had arisen. His Majesty's government considered that Russia had behaved with the greatest restraint under exceedingly trying circumstances In following a policy of non-intervention in Persia. On Good Terms With Germany. Just a year ago the German Emperor, while on a visit to England, emphatically declared himself animated by a desire for friendship with Great Britain and the maintenance of the peace of Europe. "It was the spirit," said Mr. Asquith, "that guided all the negotiations between the two countries concerning the present differences, and if. as I believe, the other powers are animated by a similar spirit, the clouds that are now darkening Eu rope will soon disappear without a storm 'There ought to be no talk of isola tion." continued the Premier, "or of hos tile grouping among the powers, who are the joint trustees of civilization and peace." Maintain Naval Supremacy. Mr. Asquith referred briefly to the com mercial outlook and thought that, if peace were made, there was no reason why the present depression should be of long duration. Both the Premier and Reginald Mc- Kenna. First Lord of the Admiralty, dealt with the question of national de fense, especially with reference to the navy. They declined to anticipate the next naval estimates, but the Premier hinted that the cost of the navy was not likely to diminish, since, having attained supremacy, the government was firmly determined to maintain it- President Roosevelt, October 28, King Edward sent a congratulatory cablegram conveying an expression of his good wishes both for the President, and the American people. The President was greatly pleased with this message. At the British Embassy In Washington the King's birthday wilt be celebrated with a dinner, which Ambassador Bryce will give at the Embassy this evening. SENDS MESSAGE TO KING Roosevelt Wires Congratulations to Ruler of Great Britain. WASHINGTON. Nov. . One of the first things President Roosevelt did when be reached his office today was to dictate to his secretary a characteristic message of congratulation and good wishes to King Edward VII of Great Britain and reland. who today celebrated the ff7th nniversary of his birth. The message was cabled to London, but was not made public here. On the 60th anniversary of tne blrtli or WOMAN SHOOTS AT ROBBER Xegro Caught Tries to Hang Him self With Suspenders. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9. After hefng shot at by Mrs. M. E. Stout, of 1605 West Twenty-first street, who discovered him coming through a window; and after be ng captured by two neighbors, who chased him several blocks, Ben Fisher, negro, attempted to hang himself with his suspenders in a cell at the University Police Station last night. Sergeant Jack son discovered him and cut him down. He was unconscious but was taken to the receiving hospital and revived. Mrs,' Stout was reading in bed when she heard a noise on the back porch. Dress Ing quickly, she armed herself with revolver and slipped downstairs. When she went Into the kitchen she saw a man raising the window. She fired and the bullet lodged in the sill about six inches above his head. The negro ran but Mrs, Stout shot at him again as he was vault ing a fence In the rear of the house, RACES TO BE SEPARATED (Continued from First Page.) corporate from private schools, Justice Harlan, In his dissenting opinion, said the court should meet the entire question squarely and decide whether it were a crime, under any conditions, to educ- te white children and negro children at the same institution. He did not concede that it should be so regarded. Aims at Penal Provision. "Have we." he asked, "become so In noculated with prejudice of race that an American Government, professedly based on the principles of freedom and charged with the protection of all citizens alike, can make distinctions between such citi zens in the matter of their voluntary association for innocent purposes, simply because of their respective races? "Further, if the lower court be right- then a state may make it a crime for while and colored persons to frequent the same market places at the same time, or appear In an assemblage of citizens con vened to consider questions of a public or a political nature in which all citizens, without regard to race, are equally Interested." Justice Harlan added that he did not want to be understood as criticising the system of separate public schools for the races, but that his censure was directed at the penal provision of the Kentucky law involved in this case. Sir Joseph J. Duveen. LONDON", Nov. 9. The death Is an nounced at Hyeres, France, of Sir Jo seph J. Duveen, the art connoisseur. Mr. Duveen was made a ivnignt last summer, principally on account of his gift to the nation of the Turner gallery. Webfoot Oil Blacking keens feet drv. Makes shoes last. All dealers. Natural Flavors r?FHIi FlavoriiK Extracts' Vanffla Lemon Orang-a Rose, eta are natural flavors, obtained by a new process, which cHves the most delicate and grateful taste. Dr. rnces ravonnes can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented, per fection in every possible respect. ,One trial proves their excellence. THREATS, THEN FIRE Miner Burned to Death in Wal lace, Idaho, Blaze., INCENDIARY BURNS HOTEL Proprietor Received Warning From Alleged Members or 'Western Fed eration Watef Gates Pulled Out to Reduce Supply. ( WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 9. (Special.) This afternoon an investigation was neld by Fire Chief Fred Kelly, as to the cause of the fire in the "Western Hotel early this morning, in which a young miner named CurtiB lost his .life, and which caused damages to the extent of $6000. Evidence points to the fact that the blaze was the result of a well-conceived plan by an incendiary. At the inquest it was shown beyond dispute that no fire was visible In the building at the time the alarm was rung in to the department, from an en tirely different section of the town, and about a half mile distant from the hotel. At the same time It was shown that the gates of the flumes supplying the city with water had been pulled open and thrown about 24 feet away Into the brush, thereby reducing the water supply of the town to a minimum. ' George Black, proprietor of the hotel. Catarrh Is a Constitutional Disease It originates in Impure Dlooa ana Hnnina rtraifr.nfirTiftl l.rpatmfint. actinir through and purifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure. The greatest constitutional remedy is Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarra are nromritlv relieved by Antiseplets or Catarrlets, 50c, druggists or mail. C. I. Mood uo., ixiweii, Mass. ONE FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI The finest of all white roses, given with every dozen purchased. J. B. Nurseryman. YamhiU-St. Dock, N. Side. had been receiving threats of one sort and another from alleged members and sympathizers of the Western Federation of Miners, owing to the fact that he was one of the members of the Jury which acquitted C. Chicks in Wallace last year. Police are Investigating, but no ar rests have been made. APPLEBY GETS $175,000 Ijong-Drawii-Out Will Controversy in St. Paul Settled. ST. PAUL, Nov. 9. Dr. T. V. E. Appleby was today paid $175,000 in gold, less a small amount that had been prev iously drawn by him, in settlement of all claims by him against the estate of his late wife. Cornelia Day Wilder Appleby, thus ending a long-drawn out controversy. t i n wimer .Tnani y was i firmed (inner the will of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder and Mrs, Appleby, their daughter, and the funds available were about J3.00O.OO0 to be used for the benefit of the worthy poor of Sc. Paul. Dr. Appleby had signed an ante nuptial agreement with Miss Wilder, pro viding that as long as he should remain unmarried after the death of his wife, he should receive an annuity of $10,000 and the xise of the Wilder mansion. Mrs. Appleby died before ler parents. After the deaths of the parents. Dr. Appleby attempted to have the ante-nuptial agreement set aside and to secure his por tion of his wife's estate. There are sev eral so-called California heirs yet to be reckoned with. Bernard Leases Astoria Theater. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 9. The Haner Theater has been leased to K. L. Bernard, who will take possession tomorrow, after which he will close the place for a thor ough renovation and hold a reopening in a few days. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA CAPITAL $4,000,000 - SURPLUS $10,746,004.02 HEAD OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND BRANCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING THIRD AND STARK SREETS A general banking business transacted. Letters of Credit issued for travelers and importation of merchandise. Interest paid on Savings and Time De posits. Rates on application. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL AstUtant Manager WILLIAM A. MACRAE Manager Cooking and Heating Fuel and Trouble Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS GUARANTEED If your dealer tries to talk ran into the mistake of buj-iajr another make, write to us CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. G. P. Rummelin & Sons WW I if 5?W w.e Establlsbed 1870. 126 Second Street Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. We are Showing New Creations in Ermine Neckwear and Muffs, White Fox Scarfs and Muffs. Black Lynx Stoles and Muffs. Alaska Mink Neckwear and Muffs. Fur Coats in all the fashionable furs. Fur Rugs and Robes Send for Catalogue. Store Open Saturday Evenings.