If you're looking for a correct style', right fit, per
fect tailoring and all-wool honesty of fabrics in
clothes, look here. You'll find
EXCLUSIVE -OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
Hart
Schaffner &
Marx
clothes here and you may
look everywhere else as
long as you please without
finding anything better.
These clothes are right;
you'll find them right; if
by any chance you don't,
we'll make them right.
Drop in here any time and
ask to see the new Fall
models in fancy weaves
and colors.
Suits and
Overcoats
$20 to $45
K A
U7
Hart bcbadfacf 6c Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
SEEKS TUFTS 1
I'l OREGON FIGHT
Fulton Strives to Enlist President-elect
Against Chamberlain.
CONFER AT HOT SPRINGS
Would Have I.ORUJuturo li--rcsard
rrlmnry Vote I.ot Democrats
Control Senate Hitchcock's
Advice Is Alo Sought.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Sonator Ful
tnn'a TtiifBlon to Hot SprlnKs was to ask
lrHM.-nt-el.'--t Tift to take a hand In
the orison S-n:itrial siuuitlon.
Leading Itopuhlii-ans in Oresnn ore very
utronsly against the election of a Demo-
rat to the S-nat-. r.-K;ir.l!oss of the fact
that til the r.i-ent primaries Governor
Chamberlain defeated the Republican can
didate. It l.i argued that under such a
primary law a declaration in favor of Mr.
fhamberlaln m.Rht at Home time result tn
changing the complexion of the Senate.
ttronic jiressure. therefore. Is being
trou:ht upon the Ijecis'lature to name a
Jtepuhllcan.
If Mr. Taft and Mr. Hitchcock took the
position that a Republican should be
chosen. It is said thia would so a long
way toward accomplishing that result.
FVLTOX COXFKKS WITH TAFT
Oregon Senator Believes In Thor
ough I5evihm of TariTf.
HOT SPRINGS. Va.. Nov. 16. No
members of the Tuft family was with
the Iresldent-elect today. Mr. Taft be
nan his Thankspivln as the guest at
J.reakfast of M. E. lngalls. whose din
ner truest he was also. They attended
morning services at the Episcopal
"hurch and then indulged In a game
uf golf.
I'oiittcal conferences were held this
afternoon with National Chairman
Hitchcock. Representative Herbert
Varsons. of New York, and Senator
Fulton of Oregon. The Oregon Sena
tor says he believes the country Is fully
In sympathy with the determination of
the I'resldent-elect to see to it that
the promised tariff revision will be
thorough, and in good faith. He. how
ever, believes this result will be ob
tained without friction In the party.
Mr. Fulton came here to discuss po
litical conditions In his state.
DOCTORS ATTEND CASTRO
Dictator Also Accompanied by Mem
, bers of His Family.
lORT OF SPMN. Trinidad. Nov. 2,.
I'rcsidcnt Castro is accompanied by his
wife, several other memlers of his imme
diate family and three Venezuelan physi
cians. The Venezuelan consul Itere. accompa
nied by the commandant of the forces,
went alongside, the Hjadeloupe in a tug
flying Uia Venezuelan flag. The presi
dent was on the deck and looked well.
He expressed regret at his inability to
come ashore, and said he would do so
on his return in February and stay sev
eral days.
A number of launches circled around
the Guadeloupe as near as the quaran
tine guard would permit.
PRAISES
new
WORK
HOLLAND MICH IXTEIIESTED
Sees Xo Chance In Castro's Visit for
Improving Relations.
THE HAGUE, Nov. 26. The government
of the Netherlands will watch with in
terest the forthcoming visit to Europe
of President Castro, but It does not see
in it any chance for an improvement in
the present relations between Venezuela
and Holland. There is a possibility, how
ever, that Acting President Gomez will
take some step looking to a settlement of
the trouble.
It Is understood that Castro's personal
financial affairs In France, as well as
his health, will be attended to during
his visit to Paris.
BO! KILLS STEP-FATHER
RF.SEXTS CHFFXTY TO MOTH ER
AXD DKAYVS GCX.
Man, Bents Wife and I.ad While
Drunk Latter Gives Himself
Vp to Authorities.
HEAL.D3Ri'RG. Cal.. Nov. 16. Fred
Incerman. aged 13 years, shot and killed
his step-father. John Day, last night at
the family residence near this town.
Pay. who was under the influence of
liquor, beat his wife and child at supper
time, and ordered the boy to bed.
Instead of obeying, the boy secured a
revolver nd finished the meal. After
upper Day renewed his attack on hifl
wile and the boy went to her assistance.
Day seized the youth by the throat,
threw him on a bed and was choking him
when he drew the revolver and tired.
The bullet penetrated Day's forehead
anrl inflicted a fatal wound.
The boy then came to town and sur
rendered himself to the authorities.
WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Returns YerUiot Against Mrs.
Clark. Ih Killed llnslminl.
VHRMII-JUON. S. D.. Nov. -36 Mrs.
Christina Clark, acotisd of the murder
of her divorced husband, wan today
found guilty. The jury returned a ver
dict of manslaughter in the second de
gree. MEN'S WOOL. COATS $1.
Vests of pure wool cloth.. ....... $0.50
Youths' Suits, sizes to S5 ....$3.50
Men's Pants, splendid goods J1.00
Bora' Knee Pants, aires S to 13 25
Men's All-Wool Suits 15.00
Men's fine A'l-Wool Overcoats. .JIJ.DO
At the clostng-out sale of the whole
rale stock. Front and Oak streets, in
the wholesale district.
Governor Vnveils Monument.
AXDKRSO.NTILLa Ga.. Nov. 26. Gov
ernor Hanly. of Indiana, and party this
afternoon unveiled the monument to the
Indiana soldiers who died at Anderson
ville Prison. It Is the largest memorial
yet placed in the Andersonville Nartlonal
Cemetery.
25 per cent off on silver at Mctzger's,
3t2 Washington street.
Roosevelt Speaks at Laying of
Cornerstone of Y. M. C. A.
COLORED PEOPLE GATHER
Building to Be Occupied by Negro
Members President Dwells
Vpon Uplift Movement of
the Past 20 Years.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The pres
ence of President Roosevelt at the lay
Ins of the cornerstone of the new home
for the Colored Y. M. C. A. made the
event a most notable one among the
colored people of the District of Co
lumbia. The attendance was large, in
cluding not only a great gathering of
colored residents, but many distin
guished officials of the Federal and
local Government. Mr. Roosevelt said
in part:
The Y. M. C. A. has worked among col
ored men for lew than 30 years. For a
number of reasons, for some time after
the work whs begun very little progress
was made. Indeed, at first, curiously enough,
the churches tended to antagonise the Y. M.
C. A. But during th last 20 years the
Y. M. C. A. work among our colored fellow
cittzens has proceeded rapidly and these
are the 20 years In which the colored race
in America has made most progress. The
religious people, those standing highest in
the colored churches, now appreciate aa
they failed to appreciate a quarter of a
century sgo that innocent sports and amuse
ments should be encouraged and that the
poorest lesson to be taught to any man of
any race Is that pleasure and vice are syn
onymous terms.
It Is noteworthy that of the 100,000 col
ored men attending the colored colleges In
this country, half are actixe members of
the Y. M. C. A. This speak well for the
spirit of these colleges, and gives tis hope
and encouragement for the character of the
leaders of the colored race In the future.
Hundreds of young colored men are every
year being lured away from the habit of
decent living because they are not supplied
with the chance to go where Innocent
amusements can he had.
There la pmbably nothing needed -orse
In all our cities- and towns than well or
ganized Young Men's Christian Associa
tions. It pays far better to support the
secretary of the Y. M. C A. in a com
munity than to pay the salary of a police
man. Lrt White Man Remember.
As for the white man, let him remem
ber in this, as In all other matters, that
to do justice to the colored man is de
manded not only by the interest of the
colored man, but by the Interest of the
white man also. Sooner or later in this
community every class of citizen shall feel
the effect of raising or degrading any class.
'All men up" is a safer motto than
"Pome men down," and it Is in the in
terest of every class of any community
that members of every other class shall
feel that industry, sobriety, good behavior,
the conduct that marks a man as being a
good neighbor and a good citizen,
should receive a proper reward, so as
thereby to put a premium upon the
development of such qualities. I am
not speaking of social relations; I am
speaking of equality of treatment before
the law, or equality of opportunity to earn
a living, of equality of opportunity to earn
the respect that should be accorded to the
maji who behaves decently and is a good
neighbor and a good citizen. There are
plenty of difficult problems inthis coun
try, plenty of problems, requiring patience,
forbearance and good judgment if they are
to be dealt with wisely, and which cannot
bv any possibility receive even an approxi
mately complete solution within a short
time. What is known as the race problem
is one f the most difficult; and it exists
North as well ss in the iuth. Fut of one
thing we can rest assured, and that la the
MFAMLELEP SUIT SALE
ON
ill
411 '
-m in.??"-- '
s i , It Hi
r t iu i it II i
FRIDAY MORNING AT 8:30 about one hundred of the most handsome and strik-
Ladies' Tailored Suits ever shown at such a price will De piacea on special u.u"
have never been shown before. Not a Suit
in the lot worth less than $30. FROM $30 TO
$40 THE VALUES RANGE. All entered in this grreat
Friday event at the uniform and unprece
dented price of
"u?
mm
Sis ,
is
Some of the 'Nobbiest and Swellest Suits
ever shown in Portland. Every wanted
style hipless, directoire and semi-fitting:
models represented. Every demanded ma
terialbroadcloths, hard -twisted serg-es,
chevrons, and many invisible and distinct
stripe novelties.
Every Popular Color represented in this magnificent showing- of handsomely-tailored Suits,
Every Size Desired Especially Suits for larg-e women and small women, as well as plenty
of the "in-betweens."
NOW DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS SALE FRIDAY, SUIT SECTION, 2D FLOOR
WE'VE GOT THE BEST FUR VALUES IN PORTLAND
. Positively not a silly boast, but an absolute business fact. Come to
morrow for the following special offerings, or come any day and com
pare for yourself, and the more you know of Silverfield's furs, the
more you will appreciate the values off ered here.
For Friday and Saturday Only
GRAND SALE OF MINK ECRS AT A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD
Jap Mink Animal Rug Muff, regular
$40.00 value, for $27.00
Brookmink Fancy Stole, regular $15.00
value, for ..$10.00
Brookmink Animal Rug Muff, regular
$12.00 value, for $8.00
Save One-Third on Furs by Choosing at this Great Sale
$65.00 best Alaska Mink Fancy Stoles,
beautifully lined $42.50
Genuine Alaska Mink Fancy Animal
Muff, regular $55.00 value ... $37.50
Elegant Jap Mink Fancy Stole, regular
$42.00 value, for $28.00
AN UNUSUAL SALE OF MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S COATS. & T O E
VALUES TO $12.50 tf) O . O O
MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF AND LESS
Our entire stock of Millinery at reductions of one-half and less.
Beautiful Pattern Hats, ladies' tailored Street and Dress Hats, at
most radical reductions. See window and note prices.
UNUSUAL SALE OF FEATHER BOAS
VALUES TO $25 FOR ONLY $9.85
A special lot of fine feather Boas in all lengths; colors, white,
black, gray and two-tone effects; regular values to $25.00, at thu
exceedingly low price oi pj.j
only way in which to bring nearer the
lime when 'there shall be even an approxi
mately fair solution of the problem. 1 to
treat each man on hi merits as a man.
He should not be treated badly because
he happens to be of a given color, nor
should he receive Immunity for misconduct
because he happens to be of a given color.
Let us all strive, according to our ability
and a far as the conditions will permit,
to secure to the mm of one color who be
haves uprightly and honestly, with thrift
and with foresight, the same opportunity
for reward and for living his lite under
the protection of law and without molesta
tion by outsiders, that would be his If ne
were of another color. ' .
The avenues of employment should be
open to one as to the other; the protection
of the laws should be guaranteed to one
ax to the other. Each should be given the
right to prove by the life and work what
his capacities are, and should be Judged ac
cordingly. Each Is entitled to the reward
which he legitimately earns if he behaves
well: each should be Judged with the sa.me
severe Impartiality If he behaves HI. The same
fair treatment should be accorded all and
every effort made to give equal opportunity
to those of equal capacity and character.
It Is the duty of the white man to see
that exact Justice Is meted out to the col
ored man. the same justice he should re
ceive if he were not colored, and upon the
colored man Is imposed the duty to make
hlmeelf a useful citizen, to so behave as to
win the respect of his white neighbor. The
performance of duty should be the test
applied to"" white man and colored man
alike, and each Bhould be Judged by the
way In which he meets these demands of
duty, and the first duty which each colored
man owes both to himself and his race
Is to work for the betterment both of him
self and his race; for Its educational, but
above all, for its industrial and moral bet
terment. It Is to the great Interest of
the white people no less than of the col
ored people that all possible educational
facilities should be given the colored peo
ple; and it is of even greater interest to
both races that the colored man should
steadily strive for his own industrial and
moral uplift.
$1.50 Ladies' Kimonos for 98c
An exceptional offering in ladies' French flannelette Kimonos,
both plain and fancy designs, all colors, just the thing for morn
ing wear; regular $1.50 values, for only .. .,. 98
HERE IS AN EFFECTIVE RHEUMATISM RECIPE
Take This Mixture Now, and See How
Long You Suffered Unnecessarily.
Thousands of men and women who
have felt the 8tinT and torture of this
dread disease, which is no respecter
of aire, persons, sex, color or rank,
will be interested to know that while
for. many years rheumatism was con
sidered an incurable disease, now It
is one of the easiest afflictions of the
human body to conquer. Medical
science has proven it not a distinct
disease in itself, but a symptom caused
bv inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is
uric acid In the blood and other waste
products of the system which should
be filtered and strained out in the form
of urine. The function of the kidneys
Is to sift those poisons and acids out
and keep the blood clean and pure. The
kidneys, however, are of sponarerlike
substance, the holes or pores of which
will sometimes, either from overwork,
cold or exposure become clogged and
Inactive, and failing in their function
of eliminating these poisons from the
blood, they remain in the veins, decom
pose and settling about the Jrtnts and
muscles, cause the untold suffering and
pain of rheumatism and backache, often
producing complications of bladder and
urinary disease, weakness, etc.
The' following simple prescription is
said to relieve the worst cse rheu
matism because of Its direct action
upon the blood and kidneys, relieving,
too, the most severe forms of bladder
and urinary troubles: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
SarsaparilUi, three ounces. Mix by
shaking well In a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bdtime. The Ingredients can be
had from any good prescription phar
macy, and are absolutely harmless and
safe to use at any time.
PORTLAND OREGON
THE SELECTION OF A BANK
New residents and firms which are just beginning business in
this city are cordially invited to give this bank consideration as
a suitable depository for their fuwjs, and they are assured that
all matters entrusted to the care of the bank will be treated
with the greatest courtesy and effieency.
3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
PORTLAND BRANCH
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable ta
either of them or the survivor.
Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited
half-yearly.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch.