' e ' ; ' ' THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXI AX, Fit ID AY, OCTOBER 29,, 1909. '
T ,1
PE
is;
RSONAL LIBERTY
GAYNUR
S PLEA
German-Americans Put Stamp
of Approval on Tiger's
Candidate.
BANNARD'S CRY IS GRAFT
'Republican Nominee AVarns Voter
Againt Man Who Will Not Kn-
force l aws Hearst's Slogan
' Is "Donn With Ilosses."
' NEW YORK. Oct. IS With New
York's municipal election only three
: working days distant, tliere was a gen
eral summing up of issues tonight by
the S00 speakers who presented the
causes of Gavnor. Bannard and Hearst
to au.lienoes in every corner of Greater
.New York.
Gaynor. speaking four times to audi
ences In Brooklyn. Manhattan and the
Bronx, returned to his plea for greater
: personal liberty, the abolition of police
"czarshlp" and liberality In the enforce-
'ment of minor laws.
Bannard. tiie Republican candidate,
told seven mass meetings that he stood
first, last anu all the time for a busl-
ness administration in a Tamniany-f ree
: city." .
Incidentally he attacked Mr. Gaynor a
'stand on the personal liberty question.
': Iiannard Fears Graft.
"Beware of the candidate who tells
'von he will not enforce the laws," said
'Sir. Bannard. "He Is a dangerous dema--gogue
and his position in this matter is
; bound to lead to graft of the most wide
spread character."
Hearst was silent tonight, but his fol
lowers in ten mass meetings kept the
' tires burning. At each meeting a long
banner -which hung above the stage,
hearing the words "Pown with the
bosses of both parties," furnished the
, text for the speakers.
Germans Indorse Gajimr.
Gaynor's plea for personal liberty re
ceived an enthusiastic indorsement at a
meeting of the German-American citi
zens in Cooper Union. At the conclu
sion of his address resolutions were
adopted declaring that of the three can
didates in the field Gaynor was the
"most Implacable foe of bosses and the
most insistent champion of tile people.'!
' rights."
The resolutions offered the loyal sup
port of the meeting to the Democratic
ticket after declaring that German
Americans were "unalterably opposed to
the Puritanical Sunday, as well as to
local option and prohibition agitation,
a 8 un-American and un-democratlc."
Managers Claim Confidence.
The campaign managers for all three
candidates again expressed thels confi
dence today In the result of the elec
tion. There was e-idence. however, that
the leaders believe that the race Is
closer than their forecasts would Indl--cate.
-Jn all three camps. It was an
nounced, the speechmaking and cam
paigning would continue prcatlcally up
to the opening of the polls at 6 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Usually the pace
slackens with the Saturday night pre
ceding election day.
Richard Croker, former Tammany
leader, will arrive In New York tomor
row. His visit Is not believed to have
any bearing on the campaign, although
he will remain here until after the elec
BATTLESHIP PLANS STOLEN
England Loses Sketches of Dread
nought Indomitable. -
LONDON. Oct. K. Discussing a recent
rumor in the House of Commons today.
Reginald McKenna.. First Lord of the
Admiralty, admitted that confidential
drawings having to do with the construc
tion of the. Dreadnought cruiser , Indom
itable had disappeared. He added, how
ever, that as the British battleship had
been in commission for' some time the
missing plans had lost much of their
value.
The loss of the sketches has. resulted
in the usual suggestion that they have
found their way into the hands of the
German government, but so far as
known this is but a surmise.
INDEFATIGABLE IS LAUNCHED"
England's Fourth New Battleship
Crtjlser Takes Ways.
DBVOXPORT. England. Oct 2S. The
new Indefatigable, a larger and improved
battleship-cruiser of the Invincible class,
was launched today.
This vessel will complete the quartet
of 'battleshln-crutsers of this type de
signed for the . British navy. The Inde
fatigable has a displacement of 19.000 tons.
horsepower and a planned speed of
25 knots an hour.' Her length Is G70 feet
She was laid down In January-
DE 'LARA OUT ON BONDS
Mexican Attorney's $3000 Bail
Signed by Business Men.
LOS ANGELES. Oct 28. L. Guiterres
de Lara, the Mexican attorney held by
the United States Immigration authori
ties on charges of being an anarchist
and illegally in this country, was- re
leased from jail today on JJ0U0 bond pend
ing his hearing before Chief Inspector
Ridgway, of the Immigration Service.
De Lara's bond was signed by C. C.
Reynolds, a prominent and wealthy hard
ware merchant and Alfred M. Salyer, a
well-known -local business man.
The date of the hearing has not yet
been fixed.
REWARD FOR DYNAMITERS
Indianapolis Mayor Asks Contribu
tions to Catch- Culprits.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct' 28. Mayor Book
waiter today issued a general call for a
meeting of manufacturers, merchants and
insurance writers tomorrow .for the pur
pose of assembling a large fund to - be
offered as a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the .-conspirators- that
wrecked buildings. In different parts of
the city last Sunday night by exploding
dynamite. -
The Mayor has also asked the Common
Council to appropriate flflon as the city's
contribution to. the reward.
NERVOUS
HEADACHES
Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Which Enrich the Blood and
Send Nourishment to the
Starved Nerves.
There is absolutely no way of reach
ing the nerves srith medicine except
tlirough the blood. The nerves receive
all of their nourishment and support
from the blood which, under healthful
condition, carries the elements needed
to rebuild wasted nerre tissue.
It is, therefore, no mystery that I?r.
Williams' Pink Pills are both a blood
builder and a nerve tonic, nothing un
recognized by science iu the power of
tliese pills to cure severe nervous disor
ders as Well as diseases of the blood.
Mrs. J. M. Robertson, of B. F. D..
San Gabriel, Cal.. who was cured of a
nervous disorder by these pills, says:
'I suffered for nine years with ner
vous prostration, which waa brought
on by overwork. Whenever I lay down
there was a sensation or pressure on my
chest as though something was choking
me. My heart fluttered and I couldn't
sloop well. Every morning I would feel
exhausted and as though I had been
working veryhard. For nine weeks I
didn't sleep more than twelve hours,
even with taking morphine. I had
headaches and div-y spells a good, deal
and when I closed my eves there would
be yellow spots dancing before them. 1
had. to keep very quiet as any excitement-
made me much worse. I was
always imagining all sorts of things.
Many times during my sickness I became
so exhausted that I was confined to bed
for days and weeks withont being able
to raise np. My blood waa thin and my
finfjer nails were blue.
"For about eight years I was almost
constantly tinder the care of doctors.
They simply couldn't do anything for
me. Then a friend at Ogden, Utah,
which was . mv home for five years,
advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I did so and felt better right
awav but I kepO on takingthepills until
I felt entirely cured. My cure has been
permanent and I can recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills as the best medi
cine in the world for the blood and
nerves."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent , postpaid, on receipt
of price. 50 cents per box; six boxes for
$2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady, ?T. Y. The
genuine "are sold only in packages bear
in? the fnll trade-msrk. '-Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People -
a director in the Atchison. Topeka &
fianta Fe Railway Company to succeed
the late II. H. Rogers, at the meeting of
the stockholders today. Paul Morton, of
New York, and-Benjamin P. Cheney, of
Boston, were re-elected on the direc
torate. . President Ripley said that, the
condition of the company Is highly satis
factory to the stockholders.
WALSH TO REMAIN FREE
JUDGE GROSSCVP REFUSES TO
CAXCEL BONDS.
Kumor Says Financier Sold. Roads
to steel Corporation Clearing-House
la Ignorance.
CHICAGO. Oct. 28. John R. Walsh,
whose conviction of misuse of funds of
the Chicago National Bank, was af
firmed recently by the United States
Appellate Court, may remain at liberty
under bonds pending an attempt to ap
peal his case to Supreme Court of the
United States. '
The decision making this possible
was rendered In the Appellate Court to
day, when Judge Grosscup denied the
petition of the Government to have the
Walsh bond of F0.000 canceled.
Walsh, who was hitherto allowed to
travel about the country, must remain
henceforth In Chicago.
In his decision. Judge Grosscup said
that for the court to sustain the Gov
ernment's petition "would be to say
that no convicted man, whose convic
tion has been affirmed, shall be allowed
to be out on bail pending a petition for
rehearing or application to the Supreme
Court for a writ of certiorari."
After the Court of Appeals had an
nounced its decision, the attorneys rep
resenting the Walsh holdings and the
guarantors on the note of $7,000,000
now outstanding, interest on which is
due today, to prevent foreclosure pro
ceedings against the deposited col
lateral, held a -conference. -
The Chicago Clearing House Asso
ciation, which holds the note, has -received
-no Intimation of any payment
of interest to be made today. The position-
of the Clearing-House banks, as
outlined lv its spokesman, is that no
attempt will be made to embarass the
guarantors and that If satisfactory as
surance that the Interest and note will
be paid is forthcoming, an extension of
a few days will probably be granted.
Financial -and legal" circles have
buzzed through the morning with the
different rumors concerning the prob
able purchasers of the Walsh rail
roads, bfit none of the parties directly
interested woubd make any positive
declaration.
The Record Herald today prints a story
asserting that Mr. Walsh will pay the
quarterly Interest on the $7,121,887 Chi
cago National Bank loan, with funds
advanced by the United States Steel
Corporation In return for an exclusive
option on the Walsh road properties In
Illinois and Indiana. V
Through the closing of this deal. It Is
asserted by the Record Herald that Mr.
Walsh has not only cleared away his
financial difficulties in a large, measure,
but "he .has .made possible one of the
most g&antlc railroad schemes planned In
recent years the formation of a new uni
fied system, extending from the Pacific
Coast, through Chicago,- to New Orleans
and Pensacola, Fla.
Cnyler to Succeed Rogers.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Oct. is. Thomas De
wItt Civ1""- at. New. Xork, was elected
GARY DEXIES 1 STEEL OPTION"
Says Corporation lias Made No Move
to Buy Walsh Roads.
XBW. YORK, Oct. 28. Former Judge
Gary, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corpo
ration,, today authorized a denial of a re
port from Chicago that the steel corpo
ration had obtained an option from John
R. Walsh, the former banker, for the
purchase of. the Walsh railroads for the
sa'm of $27,000,000. The following state
ment was made by Judge Gary:
"As far as the U. S. Steel Corporation
is concerned, there is absolutely no truth
In" the story. As to whether anyone else
has secured the 'roads I have no idea."
Wall street was much Interested today
to learn 'vhat disposition had been made
by Walsh of his railroads. Two days ago
it was stated at the office of J. P. Mor
gan A Co. that they were not Interested
In the properties and knew nothing about
them. It is suggested 1n financial quar
ters that Mr. Walsh has probably turned
over his railroads to those who are friend
ly -to tn steel corporation.
tta t t VcZi T-rV o ha xrn P A TNTED PLAIN GLASS BOTTLES
VALULU 1W - JTZT nTTTATi -A
FOR PERFUMES, TOILET WATER, iiAlK lUJNil,, tnuiLH dc
r::. :j
fe $fa?$r
OUR
REGULAR
FRIDAY
rourth and Washington.
Five Entire Floors.
BARGAIN SALE
'Cross" London Gloves Now Ready
Monthly Accounts
Cheerfully Opened.
Free Desk Room,
Free Stationery.
Wood to Burn
3-Ply Basswood Panels, stamped with variety "IQ-
desipns, oval shape, 11x14; regular price 30c
3-Ply Panels, assorted, 13x18, (stamped in d&- 29c"
signs suitable for carv;ng or jeweling; reg. 43c
Glove and Kerchief Boxes, beautiful designs, 1 7q,
beveled edges, brass catches; regular 25c A f -
Large Size Glove and Kerchief Boxes, good 22c
material, large variety designs; regular 35c ""V'
Letter Racks, Stationery Racks, Card Stands, nicely
stamped designs; over 300 to select from; 1
regular 30c value, special,.. j
Rubber Section
25c Turkish Wash Cloth, 3 for ............ 25
85c Bleached English Bath Towel, . . ....... . .63
$1.00 Water Bottle, No. 2.... '..46
$1.25 Water Bottle, No. 3..v, 63
$1.65 Water Bottle, red rubber, No. 3 $1.23
$1.35 Fountain Syringe, No. 4. . . . : 73
$1.85 Fountain Syringes, white rubber, No. 4. $1.49
$2.00 Comb, Water Bottle' and Fount. Syr.- $1.73
$2.25 Fountain Syringe, red rubber '..$1.73
Sundry-Section
10c Can Varnish ' . -7
25c Can Varnish for floors or furniture ...... 15
25c Curling Irons. ...17
$1.00 Alcohol Curling Iron Heaters. ........ . .48.
35c Lather Brush and cake Williami Shv. Soap. 25
25c Pocket Mirrors for children.' .16
$1.50 Stand Shaving Mirrors.. 08
50c Pocket Knives for boys. ........ . . . . .33
60c Pen Knives for girls. , .33
75c Sunbrnnt Alcohol Stove . .... ,55
1 Pint Denatured Alcohol 15
$3.50 Yale Safety Razors. ............... . .$1.98
Our Every Day, Family
Liquor Prices
Order by phone, we deliver free
r
Hermitage, bonded : .$1.25
. Old Crow, bonded $1.25
Hunter Rye .'. ; .$1.15
Wilson's "That's All" .' $1.15
Canadian Club $1.25
Cream Rye, quarts . : .$1.00
Cream Rye; pints ...50
Cream Rye, half pints 25
Dewar's Special Scotch $1.25
Black and White Scotch .'. . .$1.25
Duffy's Malt 81
Port or Sherry, quarts ..25
Malt Nutrine 19
Vimalt .12y2
$3.50 Genuine Etchings
Friday, Saturday at $1.39
Genuine Etchings, each one artist-signed; mounted and matted;
guaranteed against wrinkling; framed in solid 2-inch oak 'molding,
small gold lipe; glass size 16x24, making in all a very CI 39
attractive picture; regular $3.50, at s r
Copies After Hamilton Fisher, Christie, Harrison FJsher; all nicely
framed; about 300 different subjects, such as the Angolus, 1Q-
Madonna, and Cupid Awakening; regular poc, at
Oval Frames, Complete With Glass and Back; sizes from cabinet
to 10x12, including finished panels and circles, in black or25c
gold; values to $1.00..,
RussianBrasses at
Fourth Off
Entire line imported hand t ham
mered Russian brasses, beautiful
assortment fern dishes, jardin
ieres, baskets, candlesticks, loving
- cups( irays, an sies; uiuuicn
ww"-S; stands, call bells, tea caddies., etc.
$1.60 5-inch brass Fern Dish ." aV'r-
$2.00 6-inch brass Fern Dish f J'Jyx
$2.80 8-inch brass Fern Dish: gl.75
$3.00 10-inch brass Fern Dish $ 2;'0.
80c brass Call Bells 50
$1.40 brass Floral Baskets ... SO
$2.20 brass Sewing Trays $1.75
2
Values to $3, Handbags at $1.98
Latest Handbag's, in all shades of tan, green, brown and
black, double strap handles, inside coin purse. PI QO
Values to $3.00. Choice. Aj I iJU
Values to $2.00, Handbags at 98c
New shapes in Handbags, handy outside pockets QOp
;and side purse; values to $2.00; choice JUu
Values to $16, Mesh Purses, Half
Our entire and complete line of gold and silver link purses
and bags in "fancy and plain shapes ; values 14 A I F
$2.00 to $35.00. Choice at 1 A-f"1-,A
Values to $5.00, Hatpins, at Half
Our attractive line of Hatpins, fancy jeweled and plain, ex
tra long, medium and short pins; vals. to $5. Half Price.
$ 16 Enameled Leather Bags,V4 Off
A choice selection of stunning enameled leather Handbags',
many new shapes, genuine bargains for Friday sale. Values
to $15.00, at ONE-FOURTH OFF. .
Entire Stock of Aft China
At Only One -Half Price
Our entire stock of Art China, including such well-known
makes as Amphora; Teplitz, Royal Bonn; values to $2j.
ONE-HALF, PRICE.
In Pure Drugs
10c Bicarbonate Soda, pound . . . ... -5
15c Compound Licorice Powder, pkg.... ...... 9
15c Washing Ammonia, quarts ..... 7
20c "Woodlark" Denatured Alcohol, pint..... . 13
25c Rochelle Salts, pkg . ..14
25c Castor Oil, bottle 14
25c Rose Water and Glycerine, bottle. ......'..14
35c Absorbent Cotton, pound 27
40c Boracic Acid (Merk), pound. 27
Toilet Articles
50c La Blanche Face Powder. .36
25c Swansdown Face Powder..... ....11
10c Cake Bon Ami ......7
25c Woodhjury'B Facial Cream 17
25c Grave's Tooth Powder, 2 for.. ............ 25
25c Jergen's, 3 cakes, rose, violet, etc., box... ..16
25c Cake Cuticura Soap. ..16
50c Hind's Honey and Almond Creanl. 39
50c Wilmia Cream , 39
50c Jergen's, 6 cakes, assortment soap, box.... 29
$1.00 Scheffler's Hair Colorine .65
$1.00 Herpicide 67
Bristle Goods
Largest Line of Hair, Tooth, Nail,
Bath, Face Brushes in Northwest
25c Large assortment of Tooth Brushes...... '..19
40c Dr. Chance Tooth Brush (best made) 29
50c Ass't colors celluloid Tooth Brush, in sealed
glass case 40
50c Men's Horn and Enbber Barber Combs 39
$1.00 Goodyear Rubber Combs .84
50c Solid back, good bristle Hair Brush 41
$1.00 The "Very" Hair Brush (same as Ideal
No. 2) - 75
$1.50 Short, stiff bristle Hair Brush, for men.$1.25
$2.25 Long white or stiff bristle Bruslt $1.75
$2.75 Fancy back, ass't colors Hair Brushes.$1.98
$5.00 Adams or Howard Military Brush at. .$4.00
50c Nail Brush and Hand Brush 41
Cut Glass at
One-rHalf Price
About 86 pieces in cut glass, odds and ends in nap
pics, sugars and creamers, glasses, vases and olhnr
articles; values to 110.00 ONE-HALF PRICE
II. .1 I I
.
i. ' . "
CDREANS ARE GLAD
Assassination of Ito Gains
' Their Approval.
JAPAN SEEKS INSTIGATORS
Resident's Palace TTrirler Strong
Guard and General Uprising in
Gorca Feared Secret Prop
aganda Against Ito.'
v SEOUL, Oct. 28. Tt is evident from the
attitude of a considerable section of the
Corean population that the assassination
of Prince Ito was not jnpleasing. 'Those
comprising: this element, which is .now
deprived of opportunities formerly offend
here, are agitating- for . further violence.
Viscount 9ne Japanese, resident-general,
is much disturbed by the repprts coming
regarding the attitude of some officials
and others who formerly were closclycon
nected with the Emperor's court.- '
Plot Hatched in Seoul.
It Is now believed the entire plot was
hatched in Seoul and the closest investi
gation is proceeding to discover the in
stigators of Prinze Ito's murder. It Is
said several prominent Coreans lent
themselves to a secret agitation and en
couraged the people in general In the
opinion that the sympathy of foreign
countries would be extended to them if
the situation were brought forcibly ' to
their attention.
It is now known that secret societies
existed to spread the propoganda that
Prince Ito's outward friendship for Corea
was merely a blind. The : report also
was widely circulated that Japan pro
posed to confiscate the property of all
Coreans. depose the Emperor and drive
the people Into the sea.
' Fear General Uprising. .
The palace of the resident-general is
strongly guarded day and night. A feel
ing of unrest pervades Corea and it is
feared the assassination will be followed
by an active movement looking to a gen
eral uprising in the hope of Intercession
by the United States or some other power
to prevent the further absorption of
Corea's sovereignty by Japan.
The ten Coreans arrested at Harbin will
he rigorously examined with a view to
discovering the instigators of the plot.
It can be confidently stated that the
best element among the Coreans and a
vast majority 'of the people are still
loyal to the memory of Prince Ito and it
is not considered possible that the agita
tion will be successful in unsettling the
country to any great extent, especially in
view of Japan's announced intention not
to change the policies promulgated by Jto.
ASSASSIN' WAS SEOUL EDITOIt
One Oi 20 Coreans Sworn to Kill
Prince Ito.
HARBIN. Manchuria, Oct. 28. The as
sassin of Prince Ito was identified today
as Inchan Angan. a former editor of a
newspaper at Seoul. .
He said that he waa one of an organi
zation of 20 Coreans who had taken an
oath that they would kill the Japan e
statesman."
"The assassin used , dumdum bullets,
poisoned with cyanide. i ;
Abdul Hamid's 2K waistcoat ard the
hundreds of boxes of shirts and wa!teoat
found In Tlldli klok recall the ponthum
ous sale of Kirs 3ore IV's wardrob
which reallied 145,000.
CHURCHENTERSP0LIT1GS
FRENCH EPISCOPATE TO WAGE
WAR OS SCHOOLS.
Catholics Demand Re-establishment
of Complete Liberty in Eduea
" tipn Voters Jfjtlte.
PARIS, Oct. "S. A new and interest-'
ing situation has been created by the
French episcopate's declaration of war
against the public schools of France,
and the open attempt initiated by Arch
bishop Germain, of Toulouse, to rally
the Catholic voters at the general elec
tion's of 1910 in support of candidates
committed to the defense of church In
terests. Archbishop Germain has formed
an association of Catholic voters, the
object of which Is thus described:
"We demand the re-establishment of
religious peace, first, by a direct en
tente between the Sovereign and the
Pontiff, or by new legislation accept
able to the latter, .and assuring full
liberty to the church; and. second, the
re-establishment of complete liberty of
education."
The archbishop says the situation of
French Catholics . is intolerable and
that they must- adopt the attitude of
their Irish brethren in the days of
Daniel O'Connell and their German
brethren as assumed against Bis
marck's "kulturkampf."
M. Doumergue, Minister of Educa
tion, this afternoon .issued a circular
to school teachers, "instructing them
to disregard the demand of the clergy
and, Catholic parents for the with
drawal of textbooks placed under the
ban by the Episcopate.' "the circular
further announces that children who
systematically ' refuse to attend the
classes and to use textbooks regularly
approved by the government Will be
suDjeciea to aiwipiino.
Although the extreme antl-clerlcal
radicals of the type of fbrmer Premier
Emlle Combes urge that the time has
come for the state to suppress com
pletely the private and religious schools
and assume a monopoly of education,
the general disposition of the Repub
lican groups which accomplished the
separation of church and state has been
to Ignore the Catholic campaign in the
belief that the country was in no dan
ger of reversing Its adopted policy.
Nevertheless, the government Is pre-
It is pure!
That is the one thing
about. Ivory Soap that
is of paramount impor
tance. It floats; it is econom
ical; it is available for
use not only in the bath
and toilet, but also for
fine laundry purposes
these things are impor
tant; but after all they
are secondary to the
one grefet fact that
Ivory Soap is pure soap;
and nothing else.
Ivory Soap
994ioo Per Cent. rure.
. 80
oaring a bill for the protection of
teachers who are subjected to persecu
tion by Catholic parents and religious
committees which are forming through
out the republic.
Premier Brland, It Is expeted, will
set forth the views of the government
In the matter during a speech on pub
lic education which he is to deliver
next Saturday.
Chicago On a charge of orfratrnn an au
tomobile while Intoxicated. E. M. Haak.T
was flne.l $100 In :ho Municipal Court
Sherman msy'&'Co.,
Sixth and MorrlBon, Opp. Poitofflc
Rent a Piano
Tou will want a Piano In your
home this Fall and Winter. It will
give you much pleasure.
Perhaps you feel that you are not
ready to purchase the Piano you
desire to own. Most musicians look
forward to the time when they will
own a Steinway.
Rent a Piano from us and all
money paid as rent, up to six .
months, will be applied toward the
purchase price of a Steinway jor .
other first-class Piano.
Wa have the largest stock of .
Pianos In the city and the finest '
line or tne oia siana&ru, renaois -
makes:
Steinway
Everett
A. B. Chase
Ludwig
Packard
Conover
Kurtzmann
Kingsbury
Emerson
Estey
Wellington.
fr,r T .'7' ' a
in i