Madame Yale, Famous Beauty Specialist, Lectures at Heilig Theater, Afternoon ofDec. 1 o?"raVyToiigSkgj Hornb'k Alligator Bags Women's Dress Waists Vals. to $18.50,, $4.78 Regular Values Up to 7 at $3.98 Regular Values Up to $10 at $6.69 .is;.-. For today we have arranged a sale of onr entire stock of odd sizes of fine dress waists The lot iacludes 350 new waists, made of taffeta silks, messaline silks, plaid silks, and an eir.dless variety of nov elty nettvaists in white and ecru. Trimmed with medal lions, laices and Persian em broider). Regular values to $18.5Q. For todayts sale $4.78 $23.50 Coatsjll.79 s a result of the erpat sales of lnt wdek. to lieve a lar?e assortment of od.l tvles and sizes in women's Coats. Kvery one new tins reason and ahsolutelv perfect. Thev are made oC cloth, fancy materials, cravenette and rubberized striped silk. The colors are black, navy, red. bnnvnnnd fancy mixed patterns. Coats selling: resrularly up to JjJJJ 79 Sale of Trimmed Hats This includes our entire high-grade stock, with the exception of the exclusive "Robinson & Wells" London Tailored Hats. Many .of the hats are im ported models, and almost without exception each hat is individual. ' Values to $50 Only $14.75 Values to $25 Only $10.00 Values to $15 Only $ 7.50 Values to $10 Only $ 5.00 See our Third-street window displays. Thanksgiving Favors FOR THE DINING TABLE Hundreds of styles in unusually dainty, unique and comic effects; also table decorations in endless variety. Among, the favors are KYutta Vegetables Nut Animals RoastH Turkeys Fiatiirei Turkeys Tea Sets Automobiles Sporting' Novelties Farley Hon Bona I Hnnr f'nrds lc Cups. Etc., Etc. sitatinnorv Section. Fourth-street Side. Thanksgiving sales of silver and plated Tableware, Cut Glass, Carving Sets, Linens Women's Tailored Suits Values to $50 at $16.85 As a result of our greatest and most successful Novem ber Cloak Dept. sale, we have a great many women's high-class Tailor-Made Suits in odd styles and sues. This sale lot includes almost every style and trial eluding lojmdjum aad short Jackets. Light and dark colors. Nearly all haveplaited skirts. There is a'wonderful variety of Suits selling regularly up to $5(X each, in today's sale at only $10 Voile Skirts $5.75 Each Novelty Plaited Dress Skirts of fine quality hand-twis.ted black voile made in the "newest 16-gored flared style, and trimmed with two wide taffeta silk folds, headed with two strapped J jr fj e cillr hands above each fold. $10 values at pJ.d.iJ These are the genuine Hornback Alligator Bags not arunciny raauc noins on aingat- tr W? or skin, but tne genuine nornDacK; o-incn, - 25rW inrh and 10-inch, several Stvles. fn r f ry 3 A&iXki-VS-l VaiUCS lO cAKtAE Genuine one-piece Hornback Alligator Bags, a-incra, rounu uuuum, wum. ..uu. x ne v,of??' K.ct rrn,,,'n VinrnViarlf allicratnr m jtt&?X a r t- nf din ir -v D ll zip B T tf1 no Lv1-l.-fv.T fxpniiinn -walni: lonthpr TTnnrlhflfrs. 10-inrh and 11-inch. Also seal grain bags, 10, 11 and 12- incii. iteguiar $t.ov, s.ou and 3y.ou yt nu j&tsfil i bags..: p-x.4-r- Fancy Leather Carriage Bags, all new shapes. snuues .uuu oics. norm up to ;po,w J r I te:5c-'7'd sale price V Seal grain and Morocco Swagger and Carriajre Baffs. Values to $2.2o, on fl1! OT cola jDXaOX - -l r pjiv' v ii 5m 16-But.French Kid Gloves Rea, $3.75 Values $2.49 These are the best quality Real French Kid Gloves, 16-button length. We never sell lambskin gloves in sales, as some stores do, in order to make a lower sale price. These kid gloves come in a full line of sizes in white, black, tan and brown. Regu- p ry AQk lar $3.75, today only. ip'' $1.50 Gloves 98c Superb Overseam Dress Kid Gloves in white, black, brown, SaSsfe? tan, mode and oxblood, in all sizes. Never sold regularly for less than $1.50 a pair For today 98c mmm 13 $1.75 Cape Gloves $1 .18 New assortments of tans, Manila and Havana in the ultra smart one-clasp Dent style Cape Gloves, with PX seams. Worn everywhere by the smartest dressers. Every pair fitted at the counters. Regular $1.75 values, a jj nair - v" r GreatUmbrella Sale! This great sale of 5000 Women's and Men's Umbrellas offers a great opportunity, for present needs and for holiday gifts. Union lilk, pure lilk and Gloria Umbrella in black and color. Very latett handle in horn, ilver, pearl, gold, gunmetal and Prince effect.. Alio elaborate Holiday Noveltiet Regular $2.50 Umbrellas $1.58 Regular $3.50 Umbrellas $2.35 Regular $5.00 Umbrellas $3.35 Regular $6.00 Umbrellas $4.25 Regular $8.00 Umbrellas $6.35 Regular $10 Umbrellas at $7.50 $1.50-1.75 LACE CURTAINS AT $1.09 $2.00-2.25 LACE CURTAINS AT $1.49 $2.50-2.75 LACE CURTAINS AT $1.89 Nottingham Curtains in neat plain effects; large variety of patterns, both in plain and figured centers, in madras weave and beoteh lace effects; 3 yds. long. 4-0 ins. 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 Renaissance, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, La Savoie, Irish point, Battenberg and new' novelty effects: all made of good quality imported bobbiuet ; white or Arabian color; 2l2 and 3 yards long. The Delineator WITHOUT COST THIS YEAR. The November and December issues of THE DELINEA TOR WITHOUT COST. to . any one who subscribes for the year of 1909. at the regular .fl.00 price. THE DELINEATOR is the 'fashion authority of the world; in Paris, its French edition has larger circulation than any other Fashion Magazine. New York Fashions, Dressmaking Lessons, Paris Letter, the wonderful Kleinschmidt illustrations, the great CRAW FORD serial, "Stradella." All this, and more, for four teen months for only $1.00. ' ' h a ' Bi II . , , t IVIESSAGE IS BRIEF Roosevelt's Address to Con gress Tamest Written. i TARIFF QUESTION AVOIDED I'wlo. to t'rge Revision at Short Session and BeMdes Incoming Ad ni J nisi rat Ion Is Pledged to Reform lulios. EWS mREAt "Wash- President Roosevelt's saire to Consrress is eted; the body of H Oyster Bay and tne are beinp put on at e message will be tne President's most before belnor sent to t in not believed that ingi's will hereafter incton. Nov. 11. la.t annual nte: pract i cat 1 v compl was written at f I nUhinsr touohe Wahineton. Th rprtd t some of iritim.'tte friend tiie printer, but i any niaterlnl ch .be made. Menage to Be Sliort. It Is believed to be by far the tamest annual message that Mr. Roosevelt has ever writ ten. because this session of Conjrress will be a short one. and because there will be little opportunity for Kneral legislation. The message will contain comparatively few rec ommendations but will be more in the nature of a review of what has been n.-romptished during the present ad ministration, and views heretofore ex prs'd by the President on questions f Kf'-at public Importance will be r iterated. The messasre will also be in the na ture of a farewell address. In which t he country will b.- eon era: u la ted on the election of Mr. Tuft. While the President will probably point out the opportunity oi'frred fir revision of the tariff, he will not recommend that tariff I -Kislation be enacted at the short session, for lie realizes tint such a recommend. :M -n would le futile. Plrtlffrd to Kcvlsion. Moreover the tiuHimintr administra tion Is pledped to rv ise the tariff, and It Is not Mr. Roost velt's intent to in any way detract from credit hich r i -jht fully should eo to his successor. It is possible that special messages may sent to t "'it; Kress during the short session, provitled an ' emerfjency arises which would justify them, but as far us can now be seen, the onlv Import ant messace from the White House this Winter will be that which jroes in at the opening of the short session next month. KtriUer fr Coal Company. KNOXV1U.K. Tenn.. Nov. 23. Federal Judge Sanford here today appointed E. H. Renoist. of St. Louis, temporary re ceiver of the Cumberland Coal & Coke Company, which operates in Fentress and Cumberland counties in this state. PARTY REACHES HONOLULU Pacific Cont Bii5incs Men Knthust- astlc Over Trip to Japan. HONOU'Ll. Nov. 23. Most of the members of the Pacific Coiist .Chambers of Commerce who went recently on an excursion to Japan arrived here today on th steamer Tenyo Maru, on their way home. They express themselves as being convinced of Japan's sincere desire for pace which they believe will result in nllayinK all . ntimeuis of atitaponiMn be tween the people of America and Japan. The commercial mn speak of their trip in the most enthusiastic tonus and say that it cannot but resulf tcncticially in oil who have thus become hotter uc- Ht linUd with the Japanese than was oiherw is possible. DEATH COMES WITH FOG SAW MAN FLEE Witnesses Back Theory Mrs. Gunness Is Alive. Art Traohor lips. Others Hurt by Train in Pittsburg. PITTS BtTil. Nov. 23. Inw fnB In this city today rpult.it In the death of a well known woman art teacher, the serious In jury of a prominent business man and several streetcar accidents. Miss Lillian McKee. superv isor of art In the North fide Hich Seh.Mil. and W. Hell, a wealthy photographer, were run down by a passenper tram at Kosslyn Station, a suburb. .Miss McKee was 'in stantly killed and Mr. Kell was seriously injured. COLONEL ZIMMERMAN DEAD AFJER FIRING OWN HOUSE Civil War Officer Who Gave Mo Kinley Commission Dies. BRAZIL. In J., Nov. 23. Colonel AV. H. Zimmerman, aged 72. of this city, died yesterday at Macon. !a., on a train wh lie en route home from Flor ida. He was Colonel of the regiment ' In which President Mcinley enlisted ! as a private and issued the commission of Lieutenant to the younp private. BONN BANK SUSPENDS Pullness of Financial Trade Cause of Temporary Closing. COLOGNE. Nov. 23. The Commercial and Industrial Bank of Bonn, capitalized at JT.i. today suspend"! payment tem porarily as a result of the genera! dull ness In trads. Arrangements are going on with other banks in order to prevent creditors from suffering loss. ROYAL MINCE PIES. They follow the turkey Just right. Order today two for two bits. Royal Bakery & Confectionery. Flames Seen at Farmhouse Bctyre Time When Lamphere Is Alleged to Have ItcnclictI Scene. Defence Nearly Knded. I.A PORTE. Ind.. Nov. S3. The de fense In the trial of Ray Ijimphere for the alleged murder of Mrs. Gunness and her three children began today the Introduction of the final bits of evi dence In behalf of the prisoner. Kvldence intended to prove that an automobile was seen to go down the Ounness road the morning of the burn ing of the home of Mrs". Gunness and also to show that the fire had been seen as early as 3 o'clock was offered today. The defense contends that the fire was started before 3 o'clock and that, admitting that Lamphere left tho Smith house at 3:30. as alleged by the state, he could not possibly have flrefl house. Saw Mrs. Gunness Fleeing. Louise Gackle testified that she saw an automobile on Park street, coming from the Gunness road at 3:30 o'clock on the morning of the tire. Tne de fense Intimates that . this machine mipht have contained Mrs. Gunness, lleelng from the fire, after killing th children and firing the house John Ball testified to seeing a skull removed from a vault on the Gunness place. The lower Jaw was missing. The skull was introduced in evidence hv the defense, the purpose being to tend to show it to be the missing head of Mrs. Gunness. In order to cast doubt upon the gen uineness of the teeth" of Mrs. Gunness offered hy the state, the defense, through the testimony of Joseph Maxson and "Peck" Algrevor. tried to show that the first time that the teeth were seen 'was when Louis Schultz removed them from his pocKet and remarked to the two wit nesses: Heat Needed to Cremate. "We have found what we 'are looking for." T. H. Ludwig. who said he had worked in a crematory in Los Angeles, testi fied that it required from 26"0 to 3000 de grees of heat to cremate a body and that the skull is the last part of the bodv to be destroyed. Mrs. Rachel Lyon testified that she saw the fire from her house at 3 o'clock in the morning. t The court adjourned until tomorrow af ternoon, because of the inability of Dr. 1- . i Mntii' thpn The.de- nainet m gfi ucic ....... . fense had fineshed Its' case, excepting for Dr. Haines- testimony. Efforts are making to learn the identity of the person who sent to Attorney Wor den todav. from Michigan City, a letter signed "Mrs., elle Gunness," and accord ing to It Mi.'' Gunness would be found at a Michigan City address given in the letter. The communication concluded as follows: . i ' . "If you attempt to have me arrested I will kill you. Come at 10:30 o'clock. Come at once. Call for Mrs. McCon nell." .". - ' " CARNEGIE, TO TALK DUTY "v.- (Continued From First Page.) . -sentative Clark figured out that the com pany is making 24 per cent profit. eBrnard Traitel. representing the Tile, Grate & Mantel Association of New York, asked that.JIte -crates used to Im port quarries, which form the floors of the humblest cottages, be admitted free of duty; B. E. Cary and Hugo Relsinger, Im porters of carbon, asked that the tariff of $9 a thousand on carbons for electric lights be reduced, in .order that they might compete with the! National Carbon Company, of Cleveland, which they said controls SO per cent of the domestic trade. J. S. Crider. representing that com pany. insisted upon the necessity lor duty. " Phllmore Conget. representing tho general committee of the State Board of Trade on the mineral industry of Cali fornia, asked that the tariff on asphal tum be raised In the interest of Amer ican asphalt. m Leavey Marble Duty Same. Frank C. Partridge, of the Vermont Marble Company., asked In behalf of those concerned in the production of American marble that the duty should be left unchanged. He, said no objec tion was raised to the Importation free of duty of true works of art. f In " reply : to a question, he declared, as vice-president of the company of which the late Senator Proctor, of Ver mont, was president, that Mr. Proctor, despite repeated reports, did not have one dolalr Invested In Italian marble. Jerome Jones, of Boston, represent ing the wholesale dealers in crockery and glassware, was the first to ad dress the committee today. Dufies 25 Per Cent Too High. - "We believe that the domestic man ufacturer is entitled to protection," he said, "but not beyond the point which he himself during the last 12 years has demonstrated as sufficient. We believe that the difference in the cost of production of American and foreign wares is nearer 30 or 35 per cent than the 55 per cent on white and 60 per cent on decorated ware, which are the protective duties lmposeu by the pres ent law. This difference of about 25 per cent represents excess protection." Mr. Jones' declared that protection on the poorer grade of toilet ware was unnecessary and on the better grade excessive Chairman Payne desired to know if it would be more satisfactory to have the ad valorem duty Imposed according to the market price, duty paia, In the United States, or upon the foreign market price, in which he said there are gross undervaluations. Mr. Jones asserted that the allegation that the foreign prices are sometimes under valuations is untrue. BAN ON EASTERN STOCK Disease Will Prevent Exhibit at CIi v cago's International Show. . WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. Cattle breeders of Pennsylvania and New York will not be permitted to exhibit any cattle at the International Stock Show, to be held at Chicago, owing to the prevalence of the foot and mouth diseases in those states. This decision was reached today at a conference held at the White House between President Roosevelt and Wlllett M. Hayes, As sistant Secretary of Agriculture, and Dr. Alonzo D. Melvln, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry. The decis ion includes sheep, swine and goats. KEEP TAB OX ALL CARGOES London Issues Special Orders to Ag riculture Board. LONDON. Nov.' 23. Special orders were issued by the Board of Agriculture today giving the proper officials full power to deal with the cargoes of seven steamers that cleared New York and Philadelphia, after the board Issued its order prohibiting the landing of cattle or fodder from Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey because of the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease. Sir Edward Strechey, speaking for the Board of Agriculture, in the House of Commons said today that according to the board's latest information, there appeared no necessity for the present, at least, to extend the restrictions to the United States generally. Thousands to Attend Congress. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 23. The board of control of the Dry Farming Congress, which is to meet here February 23, an nounces that requests for accommodations are coming firom various sources, indi cating widespread belief that the congress is to be held this month. About 1000 dele gates are expected to attend and, the board is much concerned over the per sistence of the announcements of a wronr date. - 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 Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antisepleta or Catarrleta, 50c., druggists or mail. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas. SEHVIA MINISTER LIXES UP HOSTILE POWERS. Relies on Russia and France to Pre vent Advance Britain and . Italy Friendly. , ROME, Nov. 2S. M. Milovanovieh, the Servian minister of foreign affairs, left here today for Belgrade, where he will report to King Peter on the result of his mission to London, Paris and Rome. The foreign minister has now eliminated from the Servian pro gramme every claim that is not in harmony with interests of tose powers upon whom Servia chiefly relies, name ly. Russia and France. Both of these states are interested in preventing the Austro-Girman advance in the Bal kan peninsula. Great Britain, it is declared, is de termined to prevent Germany from re gaining theli supremacy she enjoyed at Constantinople before the advent to power of the young Turks. As for Italv, in spite of the fact that she is a member of the triple alliance, she is opposed to the iaea of Austrian ex pansion on the Adriatic. Rose Committee Meets Tonight. , General plans and arrangements for the observance .of the second annual Rose Planting day in Portland will be taken up and carefully considered at a meeting of the special committee of the Rose Fes tival Association at 8 o'clock tonight, at headquarters, on the fifth floor of the Swetland building. The principal prob- lems to.be considered are: Shall there be a general congregation of all civic in terests at one -place for the purpose of' planting rose.s, or shall there be a goneral appeal to the entire populace of the city to get out and set out their roses on this ( particular occasion. In addition to this. 1 the chief matter of interest vill be the preparation of a memorial winch it Is hoped will be signed by every member of this committee, which is to be en graved and forwarded to Luther Bur bank, the world-renowned floral wizard, requesting him to be present when Port land observes its annual Rose Plantins day. Holmes Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS Bl'REAU. Wash ington, Nov. 23. (Special.) Arthur V. Holmes has been appointed rural free de livery carrier on route No. 1 at Mount Angel. A Skin of Beauty is a J-jy FcrevEy kR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEB Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, iU&ti, and Mtln UlBfMf-s, on beauty, and iie Aew detection. It lias Btooa me ten of 60 yesrs. nd in so harm i ess we tastf it tobesureit Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayro said to ft lady of the faaut ton (ft patient t "As you ladies will use them. iitritari Crcntn' as tne learn ninwui ui - rtln preparSionb- Kr sale by all drazinrts and Fane f C&XlWra in the United Staie. Canada and Euro. FERHT.HOPftlNS, Prop 37 Great Jcnes Street, Hew To t 3f Si G.P. Rummelin & Sons 126 Second St., Between Wash ' ington and Alder Kxtabliaked 1870. FUR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS Made in ROYAL ERMINE, RUSSIAN SABLE, ALASKA SABLE, ALA'SKA MINK, BLACK LYNX, SABLE FOX, ETC. Alaska Sealskin Coats, Astrachan Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Alaska Mink Coats, Otter Coats, Beaver Coats, etc. Fur Rugs and Robes Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Tuts. Store Open Saturday Evenings. 1