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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1908)
3 Nemo Self-Reducing and W. B..Reduso Corsets for Stout YVomeH MAIL, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED The Delineator for a Year and Two Months Special $1.00 77 Tir Trefousse Gloves From Paris Relem Cape Gloves from London Butterick Patterns Hemenway's Sewing Silks Columbia Yarns ANNUAL NOVEMBER CLOAK DEPT. SALE "Every Garment Reduced"--Early Purchasers Will Get Best Selections I : An: Sale of TTTE MORNING, OREGO.MAX, TXTSSUAT,- XOVE3IBER 17, 1908. i . 17 a 4 m nVl fV 1 '. I . ' All Tailor-Made and Novelty Suits Are Reduced flcUO Suits 14.75 $ar.00 Suits 28.23 $30.00 Suits $47.85 $87.30 Suits ..$69.50 fiO.OO Suits 16.45 $37.50 Suits $29.85 $1)2.50 Suits $51.95 $90.00 Suits $70.85 $21-50 Suits $17.90 $38.50 Suits $30.65 $05.00 Suits $53.75 $!)5.00 Suits ....$73.50 $22.50 Suits $18.50 $40.00 Suits $32.00 $67.50 Suits $54.50 $97.50 Suits $76.75 $23.50 Suits $18.80 $42.50 Suits $33.50 $70.00 Suits $56.00 $100.00 Suits $78.50 $25.00 Suits $19.S5 $45.00 Suits $36.15 $72.50 Suits $58.25 $125.00 Suits "..$98.85 $2..'i0 .S.;it.-, $21.85 $47.50 Suits $38.O0 $75.00 Suits $60.50 $150.00 Suits $119.50 $28.50 Suits $22.45 $-50.00 Suits $39.50 $77.50 Suits $62.35 $175.00 Suits $137.50 $.10.00 Suits $23.98 $52.50 Suits $41.65 $80.00 Suits $64.15 $200.00 Suits $159.00 $31.50 Suits $25.25 $55.00 Suits $43.90 $82.50 Suits $65.20 $225.00 Suits $177.75 $32.50 Suits $26.40 $57.50 Suits $46.00 $85.00 Suits $67.25 $250.00 Suits $196.50 All Waists Greatly Reduced S1.50 Wall 11.75 Waists. 4. $.' 35 Walms. IJ.50 Waists. 11.00 Waists. 13.50 Waists. $1.00 Wals-ts. It. 50 Waists. ..00 Waists. .00 Waists. $. 50 Waists. 17.00 Waists. $7. SO Waists. S3. 00 Waists. 11.50 Waists. 110.00 Waists.. $10.50 Waists.. '.SI. 19 $11.00 Waists 8 9.65 l 81.39 $12.50 Waists S 9.95 81.58 $13.50 Waists SIO.75 81.81 $15.00 Waists $11.05 81.94 $16.50 Waists 813.25 82.38 $17.50 Waists 814. OO 82.79 $18.50 Waists 814. SO 83.17 $-'0.00 Waists 816.55 83.57 $-'1.50 Waists 817. 20 83.97 $-'2.50 Waists 818.15 8 1.79 $13.50 Waists 818.85 85.18 $25.00 Waists 819. SO 85.59 $27.00 Waists 821.85 85.98 $28.50 Waists 822.45 86.40 $30.00 Waists 823.98 86.83 $32.50 Waists 826.00 S7.98 $35.00 Waists 828.25 8.25 $37.50 Waists. $30.50 EVENING AND OPERA COATS REDUCED $20.00 Opera Coats. $-1.50 Opera Coats. $22.50 Opera Coats. $25.00 Opera Coats. $27.50 Opera Coats. $28.50 Opera Coats. $.10.00 Opera Coats. $32.50 Opera Coats. $35.00 Opera Coats. $37.60 Opera Coats. . .829.75 $38.50 Opera Coats. .. 830. 75 $40.00 Opera Coats. $42.50 Opera Coats. $45.00 Opera Coats. .816.17 -817.25 S1S.OO 19.4 5 -821.75 -822. 60 -823.95 .825.80 -828.25 .831.85 ..833.67 -836.38 $47.50 Opera Coats. $:0.00 Opera Coats. $52.50 Opera Coats. $55.00 Opera Coats. $57.50 Opera Coats. $i0.00 Opera Coats. $62.50 Opera Coats. $65.00 Opera Coats. $67.50 Opera Coats. $70.00 Opera Coats. $75.00 Opera Coats. JN0.00 Opera Coats. $15.00 Opera Coats. $90.00 Opera Coats. .837.90 S39.40 ..41.60 .-843.87 .S4 5.90 -847.83 .-851,88 .853.72 854.45 .859.94 . 860.45 .861.22 867.20 870.75 ALL SILK AND CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS $10.00 Raincoats. .. $12.50 Raincoats... $13.50 Raincoats... $15.00 Raincoats... $16.50 Raincoats... $17.50 Raincoats... $18.50 Raincoats... $20.00 Raincoats... .-8 7.85 ..8 9.79 ..810.84 .-811.73 -813.20 fl3.90 14.65 816.35 $22.50 Raincoats... $25.00 Raincoats... $27.50 Raincoats... $30.00 Raincoats... $32.50 Raincoats... $35.00 Raincoats... $37.50 Raincoats... $40.00 Raincoats... .817.97 .-819.83 ..821.80 .-823.95 826.25 .. 827.95 . .829.80 831.78 CHILDREN'S GARMENTS ARE REDUCED $2.75 Garments :.$2.21 $3.00 Garments 82.38 $3.50 Garments 82.86 $3.76 Garments 82.98 $4.00 Garments S3. 20 $4.50 Garments 83.55 $5.00 Garments 83.95 $5.50 Garments 84.40 $6.00 Garments 84.85 $6.50 Garments 85.18 $7.00 Garments. ...... .85.60 $7.50 Garments 85.95 $1.00 Garments 86.65 $8.50 Garments 86. SO $ 8.75 Garments.. $ 9.00 Garments. . $10.00 Garments.. $10.60 Garments. . $11.00 Garments.. $12.00 Garments.. $12.50 Garments.. $13.50 Garments.. $15.00 Garments.. $16.50 Garments. . $17.50 Garments.. $18.50 Garments. . $20.00 Garments.. $22.50 Garments. . $25.00 Garments.. 8 ..8 8 . .8 8 6.9S 7.18 7.95 8.44 8.90 9.65 9.89 -.810.73 811.95 .813.23 ..814.00 ..814. SO 815.95 817.15 819. SO All Coats Greatly Reduced ALL W0MENS' STREET COATS $22.50 Coats $18.25 $25.00 Coats $19.75 $27.50 Coats $21.85 $28.50 Coats $22.65 $30.00 Coats $23.98 $31.50 Coats $25.45 $7.50 Coats $5.98 $8.50 Coais $6.83 $8.75 Coats $7.08 $10.00 Coats $7.95 $10.50 Coats $S.50 $12.00 Coats $9.65 $12.50 Coats $9.98 $13-50 Coats $10.90 $15.00 Coats $11.88 $16.50 Coats $13.22 $17.50 Coats....... $13.95 $18.50 Coats $14.75 $20.00 Coats $16.15 $21.50 Coats $17.20 ALL SKIRTS GREATLY REDUCED $32.50 Coats.. $35.00 Coats.. $37.50 Coats.. $38.50 Coats.. $40.00 Coats.. $42.50 Coats.. $45.00 Coats.. $47.50 Coats.. 4.00 Skirts 4.50 Skirts 6.00 Skirts 6.00 Skirts S.50 Skirts 7.00 Skirts 7.50 Skirts 8.00 Skirts 8.50 Skirts 8.75 Skirts 9.00 Skirts $10.00 Skirts $10.50 Skirts $12.00 Skirts $12.50 Skirts -83.15 S3. GO -S3.90 -84.78 -85.15 85.55 85.95 86.45 86.95 87.25 87.39 87.89 -88.27 89.38 -89.65 13.50 Skirts. $15.00 Skirts. $16.50 Skirts. $17.50 $18.50 $20.00 $21.50 $22.50 $-'3.50 $25.00 $27.50 $28.50 $30.00 $32.60 $35.00 Skirts. Sklits. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. ALL FURS GREATLY REDUCED $ 1.75 "urs $ 2.50 Kurs $ 3.00 Furs $ 3.50 Furs $ 4.00 Furs S 1.4 8 1.98 S 2.38 8 2.75 8 .1.15 $ 4.50 Furs 8 I..1S $ 5.00 Furs 8 3.98 $ 6.00 Furs 8 4.78 $ 7.50 Furs 8 5.96 $ 8.50 Furs 8 6.78 $10.00 Furs 8 7.98 $12.00 Furs 8 9.65 $12.50 Furs 8 9.93 $13.50 Furs 810.90 $15.00 Furs 811.86 $16.50 Furs 813.22 $17.50 Furs 813.95 $18.50 Furs 814.65 $20.00 Furs 816.431 $21.50 $22.00 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $32.50 $3 5.00 $37.50 $40.00 $42.50 $45.00 $47.50 $50.00 $55.00 $57.00 $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 'urs S17.20 Furs 818.15 Furs 819.86 Furs 821.85 Furs 823.95 Furs S26.00 Furs 828.00 Furs 829.85 Furs 832. 60 Furs 833. 90 Furs 836.25 Furs 838. OO Furs 839. SO Furs 843.75 Furs 845.40 Furs 347-Kn Furs 852.25 Furs 856.SO $26.00 if- AVf s m $28.25 ,-5 Jf I 8 m . $29.85 A . f, M 1 $30.75 I ' i ? V Wl 1 $32.00 tjA m -It mh: I - . $33.90 M iff- M & I ' 1 $36.25 J &LM 'tJumi $38.oo . . . ... m m it Mi AMI .....8io.9i t7iiMfr?fttW i W :::::fiS:i! 1 mmm-W P - "' 817.20 ' M I .'Rf.? 8I8.25 wj':PS $ nz-.iv, ::::IMI .. g Mi I MM I ..--823.98 . -& i f jl J TH ....826.40 ;W jQT I ft f Kill ....S28.45 $ I ' mm M ' ALL SWEATERS ARE GREATLY REDUCED $1.50 Sweaters. $1.75 Sweaters. $2.00 Sweaters. $2.50 Sweaters. $:t.0rt Sweaters. $1.50 Sweaters. $3.75 Sweaters. 11.00 Sweaters. $1.50 Sweaters. $5.00 Sweaters. fl.19 1.39 ...81.58 ...81.98 ...82.38 ...82.79 ...82.97 ...83.17 ...83.55 ...83.98 $ 6.50 Sweaters 8 1.40 ' el. $ $.00 Sweaters. $ 6.50 Sweaters. $ 7.00 Sweaters. . $ 7.50 Sweaters.. $ 8.00 Sweaters.. $ 8.50 Sweaters.. $10.00 Sweaters.. $12.00 Sweaters.. $15.00 Sweaters.. .79 ...85.18 ...85.59 ...85.98 .. 86.40 ...86.85 .. -87.95 . . .89.60 811.95 $75.00 Furs 859.30 ALL PETTICOATS GREATLY REDUCED .82.61 82.80 t2.98 3.20 -83.55 83.95 -S4.40 8 4.85 -8 5.15 8 5.95 ALL PETTICOATS GREATLY REDUCED $1.00 Petticoats... $1.25 Petticoats. . . $1.50 Petticoats... $1.75 Petticoats... $2.00 Petticoats... $2.25 Petticoats.,. $2.50 Petticoats... $2.75 Petticoats. . . $3.00 Petticoats. . . 79 98t 81.23 81.39 --...81.58 ..81.78 81.98 82.21 82.38 $3-25 Petticoats... $3.30 Petticoats... $3.75 Petticoats. . . $4.00 Petticoats... $4.50 Petticoats... $5.00 Petticoats... $6.50 Petticoats... $ 6.00 Petticoats.. 6.60 Petticoats. . t 7.60 Petticoats. . $ 8.50 $ 8.75 $10.00 $10.50 $12.00 $12.50 $13.60 $16.00 $16.50 $17.50 Petticoats. . . Petticoats. . . Petticoats. . . Petticoats Petticoats. .. Petticoats. . . Petticoats. . . Petticoats. . . tticoats. . . ;ttlcoats. . . 8 6.80 8 7.05 8 7.95 8 8.30 S 9.65 8 9.89 810.75 811.95 813.20 S14.00 $18.50 $20.00 $21.50 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 Petticoats. Petticoats. Petticoats. Petticoats. Petticoats. Petticoats. Petticoats. Petticoats. Petticoats. ...814. SO . . 816.00 ..-818.20 ...818.25 ...819.75 .. .821.80 ...823.75 ...828.25 ...831.85 IMPORTED IfriVfO ymtf HATS lilWPIiiSi at Waif PHrf F'J' Jgll at Half Price V: A sweeping clearance of our high-priced Trimmed Hats, including the famous "Vogue" Hats, imported Paris models and other superb pattern hats All imported Hats, ranging in price from $10 to $175, go on sale today at exactly half price Assortment contains about 200 of the most fashionable hats of the season hats made of elegant materials, and trimmed in the most artistic manner. We expect the entire lot to go quickly at these unparalleled reductions. v,;v '?1 v. A- iflipman, Wolf e & Co.Jz $2 Bonnet Black Taffeta $1.39 3000 yards of the famous "Bonnet" Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide, regularly $2.00 a yard. Foe today JJ JQ $2.00 Gibson Gloves $1.69 Pair $3.50-$4 Relsem Gloves $2.85 Today we offer a great special sale of one of the season's most popular styles in gloves the genuine Gibson Glove, made of finest quality capeskin, with one horn clasp. This stylish glove is never sold for less than $2.00 a pair. All sizes in tans and brown. For today's sale $1.69 Full 12 and 16 -button length Relsem London Cape Gloves, the mannish effect now so popular. Regular $3.50 and $4 qualities $2.85 jjj Beautiful Irish Embroidered Bureau Scarfs and Stand Covers, size 18x54 inches and 30x30 inches, regular $2.00 values. On sale today only at the low pries of, each O tj C SUGARTRUSTRULES Wright Answers Objections to Tariff Reduction. NO DANGER FROM ISLANDS Tells Committee Increased Produc tion Could Not Keep Up With In creased Consumption Proves Trui-t Controls Beet-Sugar. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16 Th allega tion that tlie ugar trust control the price paid the grower and the price charge! the consumer, the Secretary of War put ting himself on record as a champion of frvo entrv for Philippine sugar, and the svneral "Btand-pat" attitude of the beet sunar growers, who appeared before the ways and means committee of the House, wre fhe features of today's hearing on the revision of the tariff as it would af fect susar. Secretary of "War "Wright and General t'larence Kdwards. chief of the Intular Bureau, were present. Chairman Payne aked Mr. Wright If he cared to make any remarks. The ex tlovernor of the islands said: No Ianger to Beet Sugar. We are now having an Investigation made in ihe Phlttppinrs recarxiinv the cft of production In the .stands and other matters rfhttlns to the Question. From what 1 have Just heard, the prin cipal ,bJrtion by the beet-sugar growers 10 the atlmtMi m tree of duty of "Philippine sugar lira tn the danger that markets will be inumt tl by the t'hittpplne article. It is not posiM that the Philippine Isl and could supply the actual Increase tn lnnd for surht year by year In the I'nlted St ie. In that cae thtr" is no reason why the island should affect the market until the beet cane sugar pr-niuecd nirhin the tariff wall Increases l.SOO.OoO tons Before the beet-suirar industrj' is n the slightest danger, it must ir.creae from 4H.wh tons annuaily to 1'. 1... oo tons, and f.-om annual reports it would take M years lo do thi. Probable Action of Committee. Mr. Payne Indicated that the possible n rlon of the committee with regard to Die sugar schetlule would be to recom mend that a certain amount of sugar be admitted free of duty each year and that the present tariff be imposed on any above that amount. He toid Mr. Wright that the menace. If any. was from the t'uban sugar, which enjoyed a reduction in the tariff of per cent. He admitted that the Philippine tariff was so impor tant a question that it might not be con--nd as being strictly a part of the work of revising the Dlngley tariff, but would be taken up separately. Mr. Wright said that the production of sugar in the Philippine Islands would not increase to any extent. Representative Fordney. of Michigan, who has a large number of sugar-beet farmers among his constituents, told the Secretary that the same argument was put forth .with regard to Cuban sugar eeveral months ago, and yet the produc tion In Cuba had Increased very largely and the American beet-stutar industry had not increased very much. Mr. Wright replied: The beet-sugar people say that the Amer ican Sugar Refining Company has no Inter est in their factories, yet three years ago they said a trustee, understood to repre sent the American Sugar Refining Company, owned 51 per cent of the stock of ail the beet-sugar 1 actori s. That may be the rea son why the beet-sugar industry In this country has not grow n. rather than the Importation of Cuban sugar. There has been Tkt reduction In the prices of sugar in a number of years. The hearing will be continued tomor row, when the Independent refineries are expected to argue for a reduction in the tariff on raw su?ar. RACE THROUGH 1 Hold Back Whalers Next Year. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. Repre sentatives of four firms which control the whaling fleet of this port have decid ed that none of their vessels will set sail for the Arctic next season .unle?s the market price of whalebone Is materially advanced, which at present seems unlike ly. While the season just ended has been characterized by a catch unusually small, the market is said to be glutted with bone through the efforts of the Dundee whaling interests, and at the prevailing price of W and $5 per pound, with little demand, the owners have concluded that tt will be useless to tit out the fleet at an expense of $15,000 for each steam whaler. Of the seven whalers that re turned during the past fortnight only one exceded a catch of three whales. The exception was the Thrasher, which remained two years in the North. Second Balloon Starts Cross Continent. to CROSSES HIGH MOUNTAINS Bark Carmanlan Reaches Frisco. SAN' FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. Tie Brit ish bark Carmanlan arrived here today. 169 days from Hamburg;. The vessel was becalmed for eight days when 80 miles from port. For 35 days the bark, accord ing to Captain Green, encountt-red bf-avy weather and high seas off Cape Horn, which caused minor damftae about the deck. In the early morning of August 30 a seaman named C. Shulta fell from the main upper topsail yard Into the sea and was lost. The Cartr.anian brought a cargo of coke and cement, the latter be ing consigned to Portland, Or. Dies , in Dentist's Chair. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. While submitting to dental treatment under the influence of chloroform yesterday, Mrs. J. LJndsey. of 823 Carolina street, sud denly developed alarming symptoms, and In a few moments was dead. Mrs. Llnd sey had asked Dr. Louis Graham, a den tist, to extract an aching tooth, and he summoned a physician to administer the anesthetic. In spite of all they could do the woman expired after but a few inhalations of the chloroform. initea Mates Attempts Feat in Which American Failed First Balloon Passes Four Times Over Ocean and Descends. LOS ANGBUBS. Cal Nov. 16. The sec ond balloon In the attempted trans-con unental aerial race, the United States, got away at isiw o clock today. At a height of about a mile it encountered a strong current of air which carried it southwest toward the ocean and almost In the same uirectlon as that taken by the American yesterday. It continued to fall toward tne sea, 20 miles distant. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Nov. 16. The racing Dauoon Lnlted States was sighted about Squirrel Inn, on top of the San Bernardino range, at 7:45 o'clock. It crossed the ridge at a point 600 feet aDove seaievei. it was making good time In a northwesterly direction. LANDS NEAR STARTING PLACE Balloon American Narrowly Escapee Descending in Ocean. LOS ANGELKS, Call. Nov. 16. The big racing balloon American, which started from Los Angeles at 3:18 yes terday afternoon. In an attempt to make a long eastward flight, landed at 3:30 this morning, one mile from the ocean, at Hermosa Beach, after being In the air It hours and having been driven to sea four different times. The occupants of the car. Captain A. E. Mueller and J. K. Hutchinson, landed safely. The balloon came to the ground about 15 miles from the point of start ing, having traveled in circles and zig zagged back and forth for many hours. The bag was carried five miles to sea on one occasion, and two miles on another. Two other times it skirted the beach for miles. Captain Mueller was forced to throw over ballast fre quently during the time he was carried to sea, and had but a sack and a half of sand left when they came 'back to land after 3 o'clock this morning. hile the night of the "American" was a failure from the standpoint of a race, it formed a thrilling chapter in the records of local ballooning. For hours the big balloon swept over the surface of the sea, along the coat-t adjacent to Los Angeles, at times so near the water that the guide rope which trailed from the basket dragged through the waves. A heavy fog prevailed during almost the entire flight, and the pilot had no means of knowing whether he was over land or water or In what direction he was mov ing. Several times- the balloonists ap proached the earth, only to lind the sea awaiting them, and were forced vig orously to throw over ballast to avoid being dropped Into the ocean. Once dur ing the night they returned to the edge of the city of Los Angeles and were able to hold conversation with people on the ground. They were then carried away again and swept once more to the beach and out to sea. Mueller and Hutchinson returned to the 'city today, none tha worse for their experience. Pretty Girl Defeats Inspectors. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. So pretty and con vincing that even Uncle Sam's immigra tion inspectors at New York made an exception in her case. Miss Frances Agnes Sinclair arrived in Chicago last night and was met at the station by her Intended husband, Oscar Opperman. The marriage took plaoe . today because Miss Sin clair had to promise the immigration au thorities that it would not be deferred. Otherwise they would not have permitted her to enter this country. Tjnder the law, their duty was' to order her to go straight back to Kurope, as Opperman was not at the ship to meet her. . He Is a young man employed in an automooile establishment and the expense of a trip to New York meatft a good deal to him. The thought that his tiancee might be detained at Castle Garden iever occurred to him. , . ' Lady Beresford 111. NEW YORK. Nov. 16. A special cable gram from London in today's World .-ays: Lady William ere?iora. lormeriy Airs. Louis Hammersley, of New York, and later the Wife of the eighth Duke of Marlborough, is 111 at her residence. Deepdene, Dorking. No name is given to her Illness, but for several days her life has been despaired of. For the last few years she has been living almost all the time in the seclusion of "Deepdene," only coming to London for the opera season. AUSTRIA GUARD Serids Flying Columns Along Servian Border. GUERILLAS BREAK OUT Starr to Study Japanese. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Professor Frederick Starr, of the University of Chicago, is planning to make a study of the Japanese next year. 1 want to go over to the islands next year and stay several months." said the professor, "it is my intention to set up a booth near the Asakusa Temple In Tokio and sell curios in competition with the Japanese merchants. By this plan I hope to study their customs and manners at close range." British Bark Ashore. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. The Mer chants Exchange has received a message from Melbourne stating that the British bark Falls of Hallsdaie, bound from New York to Australian ports. Is ashore on the coast and will be a total loss.- Desultory War Breaks Out in An nexed ' Provinces and Austria Strengthens Forces to Ward Off Servian Attack. PARIS. Nov. 16. Count Khevenhuller; the ambassador of Austria-Hungary, has Informed Foreign Minister Pichon that Austria-Hungary as a measure of precaution on the Servian frontier, has strengthened her forces of gendarmes on the banks of the Drina and organ ized a flying column Of police. "So far as I know no- other, military measures have been adopted,"- said .the count this . afternoon, "and the reports that preparations are being made for an Imposing ' military demonstration prob ably are incorrect." Servia's actions. A final decision as to the course of the government will be reached in a few days. The Austro-Hungarian Government is determined to take. special military meas ures without further delay. These meas ures will be .purely of .a defensive na ture, consisting probably in the concen tration of .large bodies of .troops at strat egic points in Bosnia and Croatia. It is understood 'that Servia has recalled her Minister from Vienna, but this cannot be confirmed. '. ' - AUSTRIA STRENGTHENS GUARDS Government Rushing War Munitions to Frontier Garrisons. CETTINJE, Nov. 16.' The Montenegrin Government has sent a protest to Austria- Hungary against the crossing of the frontier by Austrian guards In several instances and their refusal to retire until the Montenegrin frontier guard threat ened to fire. It is asserted that Austria is accumulating huge quantities of war material and greatly strengthening the garrisons 'along the - frontier. that he be strapped to his bed. and this request was compiled with. After one of his paroxysms, ust be fore he died, he asked that everyone leave the room. Though strapped to the bed, his fear that he would injure some one was so great , that he wished to be left alone. WAR CLOUDS GROW DARKER Austria Impatient at Continued Provocations From Siberia. VIENNA, Nov. 16. The possibility of trouble between Austria-Hungary and Servia has not yet been eliminated. A semi-official statement issued here today states that the Austro-Hungarian Gov ernment will be compelled to take de cisive steps if the Servian provocations do not cease. The dignity of the dual monarchy forbids It longer to tolerate Merchant Dies Horrible Death. " ELBERTON, Ga., Nov. 16. Matthew Berman, the merchant who 'was bitten by a mad- dog on the night of October 1, died yesterday after an illness of two days, of hydrophobia. . - Mr. Berman did not become violent un til a few hours' before his death. One great fear in his lucid moments seemed to be that he would injure somebody. Finally he broke loose from his attend ants and jumped through a window. . Ho was brought back to the house, but later broke away again, and running to the. bathroom, drank water as if he could never get enough. He seemed to be burning up with thirst. Later he asked Roosevelt to Visit Rome. NEW YORK. Nov. 16. A special cb.e gram to the World from Rome savs that It. is learned from a trustworthy source that President Roosevelt is planning to take his .family to Rome in 1910.' In quiries. It adds, are now being made for a suitable villa and this, it is thought, indicated a long stay in Italy. TEA Buy tea by the ounce until you get Schilling's Best; it makes no differ ence then. . . Yotir rrorer returns your money if yo doat likt it: wt pay him. "TAe Success Factory" FIJ RflQQFf. LETTERHEADS CmPUOuCU 0UD OWN MEW PROCESS Only $1 morm P M in JoM lots. Unpin, . .sk or Glonny, Classy. wrue ior Samples PDWrrB C Portland Trust BUo. rmn i two Third find 0ak OF ADVERTISING ' Portland Oregon Catarrh Is a Constitutional Disease It originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment; acting 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 sarsataos. iw doses i. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved bv Antiseplets or Catarrleta, 50c., druggists or mail. (J. 1. lood vo. Lowell, Mas. G. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 Second St., Between Wash ington and Alder Choice Furs Black Lynx Stoles and Muffs. Mink Scarfs, Stoles and Muffs. Sable Neckwear and Muffs. Alaska Sealskins, London Dye. Our specialty. Established 1870. Fur Coats, and Fur Highest Cash Price Paid for Eaw Furs. Store Open Saturday Evenings. Send for Catalogue. Fur Rugs r r aooes
