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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1910)
TTIE MORXIXG OREGONTAX, SATURDAY, WTEMBETl 26, 1910. GOODS BOUGHT BALANCE OF MONTH ON JAN. 1 BILL f BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT AND BRITISH DIPLOMAT WHOSE PRESENCE PREVENTED i OP RIO DE JANEIRO. n DEFY INJUNCTION Kid Gioves Brazilian Mutineers Pardoned, but Put to Sea- Before Wcrd Is Given. Hammerstein Seeks to Pre vent Singer's Appearance in San Francisco. Children's Hosiery STREET FREE, SHE INSISTS DEPUTIES COME TO BLOWS Wcmzn's Hosiery i STORMY f PlPPinM ' BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT AND BRITISH DIPLOMAT WHOSE PRESENCE PREVENTED BOMBARDMENT -TTTn II 7"7I III I 1110111 M 'htbb UN : .., . TEIH1I WUULU INAMNESTY. n , 1ti i 1 I-n-t Two la finally lnuiT Ia-r by llraiy olr Sailor Win Urmaiid and Will Hair a-s Work. RTO JANEIRO. N.v. .:S The lltihr of rerutlei ti.iv. by n vote of 114 to 23. F.-uhmhI a resolution arantlns; nmnty to mutinous sillnrs on boar. th.- battle ships ll.r.an (i.mn an. Pio I'aulo. th crat clrftnn) ships. Marxhai Flortano and V.mljil il U.)oro anj the aomt hlo Rjhlo. Th Senate rns-d tlie meaaure yestonlftj". Immdlat-!r aftr the l-mer IIua otl to pardon tre .ill..rs for mutlnir lr. and klllina veral of thir vttWtrn and throwina- ahells Into the city. frl Wmt Fnnjica authr:ed I"puty Carval ho to lslt tre Sao Faulo and ti( with the mutineers, but the shirs had put to sea. Scrn In Chamber Is Stormy. The decision of the Chamber of D-pu tlva was not rea.:hrd until there had been stormy scenes and several fisticuffs on the floor. tVhen the Senate ased the measure the Chamber Immediateiy took ut Its onslderatlon. Its debate was without result yesterday and th sesKlon was adjourne-l until today. The CKajiiber reassembled tbls after noon, but owing to the aareemeut of the Kepreeentattres. the Tote was not reached until that evening. Meantime the mutinous vessels that fcnd been waiting; outside the bar for a alirnal to eonie in put to ena and disappeared. Their destination was not known. Tbe dlspatrb which was sent by the mutineers by wlrelesa to President Fon seea offering to surrender read as fol lows: JI otinerra Kzprcsa Ilepcntance. "Repentant of the. act we committed In our defense and for the sake of or der, justice and liberty, we lay down our arms, trusting that amnesty will be st an tad to us. We wiil remain obedient to your excellency, la whom we have all confidence. Following- the action of Congress, the mutineers went through the formality of surrendering-, and before noon to day the city had resumed Its normal activities and the public excitement had subsided. While the revolt lasted, tbe people of the city were kept In a state of suspense, fearing- that the mutineers would make ajood their threat to de molish the capital, unless their wishes were met. It la doubtful, however, that they would have taken this atep la any event, becauae of the likelihood of com. plications with Great Hrttaln. Brjre'a Position Dangerous. At the time of the revolt James Bryce. British Ambassador to tha T'nlte,! States, was the Kuest of Baron Itlo Branco. the Brazilian Foreign Min ister, and be would have been aa likely as anyone to suffer from a bombard ment, on the other hand, the mutinous battleship ao 1'aulo had on board sev eral British subjects who accompanied the vessel on Ita first trip home after Its construction at ilarrow-ln-'urnes. KnKlnnd. At the outbreak or the trouble. Sir AV111 1am II. 1. Hansard. British Minister to Brail, "notified the Braxlllan KorciKn orfu e that any attempt of the loyal tor rdo boars to de.troy the revolting- war er:!( rouU be attended with danger to Hniti subjects on board. It le also knoan thit the government hesitated to demise the bulwarks of Its navy. What the ultimate effect of the am-ti-sty wll"Ve on discipline In the navy l a matter of concern. The Immediate effect Is to give the sailors Increased pay. fewer hours of service, and leas work through the recruiting; of additions In the crew, and to abolish corporal pun ishment In the fleet. 3 SHOT IN STRIKE RIOTS Man and Wife. Nonunion Garment Worker. Accused, by roller. CHICAGO. Nov. IS. Three persona were shot, one being wounded seriously and many others were subjected to a rain ft bullets here today In a riot reused by a clash between striking; gar ment workers and nonunion workers on the Northwest lde of the city. Vincent Belleno and h.ls wife. Anna, nonunion workers, were accused by the pollra of firing tbe shota and wens ar rested. The wounded were: John Kelalty. aaloonkeeper. shot In rtsht and left shoulders': teeorge O a bier, who owned the eaUoon with Kelalty. aftot In right arm and back, may die; Mrs. Alberta Alllsta, shot In right thigh. The saloonmen were In the building when the bullets crashed through the windows. GALE DRIVES BIG LINER Three) Persona Il'urt When Atlantic - Vrvel g Jolted. NEW TOKK. Nov. The White Star liner ?:omanic mad port ttdav after a hard fight with a gale that blew her IS miles out .f her course. Heavy seas sruasiied In several port light, swept the decks of loose gear and flooded the eablns. Miss K. A. K'Conneil of Marlborough Mass.. and Springfield, Arsnmrnt .Marceiltas lloihrook of I Vaqul. He was carrying high power car Mo., were hurled across trt.lsea. ( 1 1 i.Iaaii anil n.lnfiillv rot . r. .4 t bruised. Itobert Ha.-h.-iuse. a steward. 1 was carried dow n the. rush of water. a rornpanUmway by Boz Bank President Convicted. OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. rial J. H Kellv. who some Spe- tlme iti represented Mmef as being the preal- dent of the Hibernian Savings Bank of San KrancNco. and passed a wortnleas heck for $ at a saloon, was tried be fore Judge Kakln In the Circuit Court today and found guilty. Federation Sends Protest. ST. I.OUIS. Nov. Ti. The American deratlon cf Labor tonight unani mously adopted resolution protesting to Governor ;iicl:rlt. of Florida, against the so-c!led mistreatment of union men In the Tampa clgarmakers' strike troubles, and demanded that the Gov ernor grant adequate protection to the striking; men. h a ' " c ' v r & r- - 1 if' ' IT "frit-TfY f 1 1 III, rfr V aaaSt wiamwas-- . . , ... I V aiiM-tt-z,Bi"lls BiWB," j-V: V. - Vt" 4 r ' A I Ambnsaador Jamea Rryee. 'iFlTOW IIK WILL ATTEND PlllIDK.T FOXSF.CA (CKNTKRI m: Mil Kit THREAT IS VEILED Union Organizer Leaves Tam pa Hurriedly. GOMPERS MAKES PROTEST CltisenV Protective Committee "Ad- Tiers," but bays Only Ilec-auao Keeling- Is flitter Against Man Who Causes Strike. TAMPA. Fla, Nov. tS. J. C. Johnson. of Chicago, organiser for the Interna tional' Cigar Manufacture I'nlon, ac cepted the advice of the rltlxens pro tective committee today and left Tain pa. lie bought a ticket to Jackson ville. No threats were made against the organiser. It waa feared he would be harshly dealt with. following; the departure of Johnson statements, were wired to President o.npors at 81. Iuls. alleging; that Johnson hnd been ordered to leave the city. President Gompers made a pro test to Governor Gilchrist, who referred the affair to Mayor Mackay. Johnson had been In Tampa about eight months and the present strike. Involving nearly 10.000 workmen. Is ttrlbuted Indirectly to him. With the strained conditions existing as a result of the critical business situation, feel ing against him has been growing In tense. Six members of the cltlxena' commit tee early today called on Johnson and Informed him of the bitter feel'nic against him. It waa auggested that threata had come to the ears of the committee and that the committee could no longer be responsible for his safety. A statement waa made by a member of the citlxens committee denying that Johnson had been threatened by the committee. desired to prevent a recurrence of violent scenes, such as those of several weeks ago. when two men were hanged." he said. MADERO MOVES UPON CITY (Continued From First Page.) porters of Madero believe that the revo lutionary leader has destroyed the bridge, compelling the government forces to march overland. News received on this side of the line today say unqualifiedly that several towns In the State of Chihuahua are In the hands of the rebels. The mora Im portant of these placea are Guerrero. San Andreas, San Isadro, OJlnada and Guerauhlc It is believed" here that there can be little doubt that the revolutionists have the upper hand In Chihuahua. There were available In that state only 170 foot soldiers of the Mexican Twelfth In fantry. These, with four "'officers, left Chihuahua November il to retake from the revolutionists the cities above Find Bridges Iturned. The government troops started by train, but found the bridges burned and are now marching overland. After two days of forced marches they are aald to have met the revolutionists, but In the midst of the reports of the first engagement communication was eut and since then no news has come through. According to the Information received. Parral, In tbe southern part of the State of Chihuahua, Is In the bands of the revolutionists. An engagement was ex pected there at any time. Revolutionists are reported gather ing at Coahullo. Parado, Coyame and outside of OJtnada. The vigilance of tne local Mexican offi cials resulted Iaat nlg.it in the arrcat of an Imfcau. thought at the time to be a Taken to prison at Agua rneta. lie a fouid to be a Pima Indian. Indiana Sought as Allies. Revolutionary sympathizers In Douglas quickly aent out newa of the arrest to the Iima tribe, located at Oputn and Guaxava. on the western slope of Sonora. where ami of them live, boplrg to Induce the Pima to take up arms, leaders- of the robcls have arrived from Los Angele and sre going south wsrd to the Yaqul tribe In Southern Sxmnra to Induce the Indians to join the revolutionary movement. Tha plmas are cons.de red stven better men than tha Taquia Many arrests are being made In Mexi can towns In the State of Chihuahua, where tho military controls. One young man was a rre tc-d f f reading a news paper containing phot. g' aphs Of Madero. Tie honafs of sll suspects were entered and aeatced by ex.ldiers. Mexican officials tonight report the conclusion of the trial of Madero at San Luis Potoai. The sentence WITH HIS IVIKE A.U UAIbllTUR AMI OF CAIIIXET. adjudges him guilty of treason and sedition, and Ills lands and goods are ordered confiscated. The Mexican government. In antici pation of the arrival of American troops from Fort Whipple and Fort Huachua to guard the border, Is now reducing its force on the line in this vicinity. DEATH OF HII.EIIS PREDICTED i letter-Writer Says Revolt Is Serious. Loath to Have Xante Known. KL. TASO. Texas. Nov. 35. Dr. R. I. Itoblnson, of Kl Paso, who has Inter eats across the border, received a num ber of letters from Mexico today, all of them reporting the situation quiet at Parral and Torreon. One letter adds confirmation of re cent statements that stories of fighting; at Torreon were untrue. Another Torreon letter says: "My numerous Mexican friends as sure me thai no foreigners will suffer more than buslneas losses occasioned by things being; upset. Things, of course, are In an uproar politically. "Tha outcome Is hard to predict. Frankly. I fear that It will last until the death of some of our present rulers and tha re-establish me.nt of a new people. "While nut active all the time. It will keep the country unsettled." The letters were shown to newspa permen under a pledge of not disclos ing any name. All are afraid that mention of their names In connection with the disturbance might render them persona non grata in Mexico. Very few residents of that country who have arrived here durlna ' the week would talk before receiving as surance their Lames would not be given to the public. Messages were handled over Mexican lines today, but there was no confir mation of the reported wounding of Madero as reported from .Eagle Pass yesterday. AMERICAN' KILLED IN MEXICO Details oC Reid's Death at Hands of Policeman Received. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25. James M. rteld, of Houston, Miss., a civil engi neer, was killed In Mexico City last Sunday by a policeman, who sought to avenge tiie burning of Antonio Rodri guez, in Texas, according to a Mexico City dispatch received here today. In company with L. B. Loller. of Memphis, and some Other friends. Reld had Just stepped out of a restaurant when Sebastian Vardel. a policeman, fired two bullets Into his body. When Reld fell. Vardel exclaimed: "I have killed the Gringo because the Gringocs burned a Mexican." Vardel was placed In Jail. The shoot ing caused excitement In the American I colony. The United States Ambassador j The appearance of the chief of en has Instituted a thorough Investigation I gineers upon the platform of the Na and will make demands for Indemnity j tlonal Rivers and Harbors Congress on the Mexican government. I marks a precedent, as none of the pre- - ceding chiefs of engineers have ever Revolution la Belittled. ! h.1. PAbO. Texas. Nov. z. A great mass of correspondence has come In during the last three duys from Par- rai. (-mnuanua and Torreon from busi- nessmcn. lawyers, aociors ana quasi- , newspapermen, aii minimize me. oi- orders of a week ago and all declare mui mi government is in control ex- , iw K'unrra places. - Insurrectionists, at present operating 1 spasmodically In the Chihuahua mining I district, are for the most part un- armed. Thev are opposed to President I Dlax. but their forays are of little Im- nortancc. Thev must be ora-anized and armed before thev become a real threat to the government. i (reel's Son Is Missing. KL PASO. Texas. Nov. 25. A letter from a newspaper correspondent under yesterday's date at Chihuahua makes mention of a report In that city that a son of Knrbme Creel has been taken captive by Insurrectionists. This rumor, the correspondent adds, arises from the fact Unit young Creel left the city week ago to Insp-ct some properties In I the mountains and has not been heard from since. Some of the correspondent's mall was held at the postofflce two days before being dispatched . Mexk-o Vlet, Ijiredo'a Report. LARETDO. Texas. Nov. 25. Accord ing to reports received here tonight peace reigned throughout Mexico to day. General Vlllar today learned from Colonel pen a, commander of CJudad Porfirio Dias, that the stories or, the wounding of Madero were unfounded. He also said no trace of Madero had been found. Illinois Legislator Missing. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Somewhere dewn In Mexico, enveloped by the rebellion against President Diaz. Is Noble R. Judah. Jr.. who has Just been elected a member of the Illinois Legislature. Fears for his safety have been excited because of tho Inability to communi cate with him by telegraph since last Saturday. Charities Sleeting Monday. Tbe Associated Charities will hold their annual meeting Monday, Novem ber 2S. at 8 P. M. The meeting will be open. There will be flve-mlnute talks on various phases of charity work, fol lowed by a general discussion. Waterways Congress Is Ex pected to Be Largest Yet. PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK Governor Harmon, of Ohio, General Bixby, Representative Champ Clark and Canadian Conser vationist Also to Talk.' WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 23.-(Spe clal.) The seventh convention of th National Rivers and Harbors Conirress, which will be held In this city Decern ber 7, 8 and 9. it Is expected will bring to the National Capital the largest gathering of waterway enthuKiasts ever assembled In this country. Pres ident TafU who will deliver the open ing address to the delegates, said in the course of a speech In Chicago that transportation was the question of the hour and that the only solution of the problem was recourse to the water ways of tha United States. Probably next In Importance to the address of the President of the United States will be the speech of Governor Harmon, of Ohio, who has for years been a close student of the question of Improved waterways. At the Very meeting held In Cincinnati seven years ago when it was determined to reor ganize the National Klvers and Har bors Congress, he completely refuted the Idea In his address to the delegates at that time that the different states through which Interstate waterways run should be called upon for a pro rata sum for their Improvement, Insisting that the Jurisdiction belongs entirely to the Federal Government whose duty It Is to Improve such streams for the bene fit of all tha states through which they flow. Many Will Speak. In addition to these distinguished citizens, others quite as well known in their several vocations will deliver ad dresses durlna; the days of the con vention. Including Clifton Sefton, chair man of the Conservation of the Cana dian government: the Mexican Ambas sador, General W. H. Bixby, Chief of Knglneers; Governor Horace White, of New York: Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri: Colonel William L. Slbert. "member of the l'anama Canal Commission, who will speak on "The Panama Canal as a Connecting Link Between Our Coasts": Walter 3. Dick ey, of Kansas City, the chief promoter of the Missouri River steamboat line: F. W. Crandall. National chairman of the railroad committee of the Travel ers' Protective Association of America: Robert J. McFarland, of Brooklyn, who is one of the leading spirits In the New York Waterways Association, and Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies, of Louisiana, president of the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors Congress. addressed this great body of waterway ; advocates. Their particular objection to thus appearing was that as they were intimately associated with the recommendations for the improvement of the rivers, hurhnr and canal, of the countrv and their reference, n.lirht be regarded as official In character, therefore greater Importance might at- tacn to tnelr utterances than would otherwise be the case. General Bixby Accepts, ,... General Bixby. however, who prob ab,y na" knowledge of the water WR's or continental united States as wide as that of any officer of the rrps, has accepted the invitation of i irtiuviu 4usBiii c. n&nsueu ox mo Congress to address the convention, after consultation with the Secretary or war. Four thousand delegates attended the Ojonventton held In this city last year and. according to Secretary Ellison, of Cincinnati, who opened his headquar ters today at the New Wlllard. this number will be greatly augmented at 1 the forthcoming convention, his cor. rosponoence innicating Increased In- terest In the lional Rivers which stands and not for a propagandn of tbe Na and Harbors Congress, for a "waterway policy waterway project." TAFT PREPARING MESSAGE President Confers With Cabinet and Talks of Appointments. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 President Taft had a protracted meeting with his Cabinet today, discussing features of lils forthcoming message to Con gress and some of the Judiciary ap pointments soon to be made. President Taft will not send these appointments to the Senate until after his message has been read and is well out of the way. Electrician Drops Dead. Rujell Rlchardevm, an electrician, J7 years of age. dropped dead from an at tack of heart failure at Chapman and Jefferson streets at 8 o'clock last night. The body was taken to the Dunning A McEntee morgue. No autopsy will be held. He Is survived by his widow and a child. "Creeping. Crawling Creatures with a powerful pull." Sons Bird Pelcrmlned She Will Not Sing Under Ilammerstein's Mann-cement. That lie Will Get No Money for Ills Work. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. (Special.) Oscar Hammerstein Is seekinp to en Join Mme. Tetrazzinl from sinking in San Francisco, alloglng that for the sinjter to do so would be a violation of ; an existing contract between them. j Benjamin F. Spellmnn, the prima donna's lawyer, told Judge Hough this afternoon that he was not ready to proceed with argument. He added, however, that his client would suffer serious damage financially if the pre liminary injunction was continued after December 6, as It was on th date that Mme. Tetrazzinl s engage ment at San Francisco was to open at a salary of $2600 a concert. In order to cover possible damage that mlirht be sustained by the slntrer, Judge Hough directed Robert C. Beat- ty. Mr. Hammersteln's counsel, to file a bond for $5000 by noon tomorrow. "We'll make 'em eat that Injunction, seals and all," said Mme. Tetrazzlni's lawyer today. Ieahy'6 Offer Tempts. But all these claims and denials sim ply resolve themselves Into a fisht for the direction of a concert tour of about six months, the proceeds of which will reach nearly 1300.000. If Tetrazzini starts out within a week, or two, as she plans, the returns to her alone will come to about $200,000. and her man- e-sers also, who aver they maybe will reap another $100,000. "The whole secret's muss Is that William II. Leahy, of San Francisco, by whom Tetrazzini wants to be booked. offers her mora money than our con tract calls for." said Lawyer Vorhaus. "He figured on paying her at least $2600 every time she sings, and natur ally she prefers such an arrangement. It was to stop her from going out to California, where she is billed to ap pear on December 15. that we went on board the Mauretania last night and served her In spite of her lawyer and Mr. Leahy." Song Bird Is Furious. Tetrazzini was furious this morning while taliv.ng about the writ of In tunctlon that Hammerstein served on her yesterday as she stepped from the deck of the Mauretania. "But I will sing In San Francisco, declared the sons bird, with that vehe mence for which she Is so well known "And I will not sine under the man agement of Oscar Hammerstein. I will sing for nothing In that city, where I was so warmly welcomed when I first came to America. If necessary I will slnir In the street. I . will sing: at Lotta's Fountain and let those who would hear me stand In the street. It would, be ail free. The courts cannot prevent me. can they? No? Well, it will be done. "Oh, yes. Mr. Hammerstein Is a lovely man. but he will never make one dollar from my work. DOOMED MAN THREATENS Sentenced Murderer Says He Will Haunt His Prosecutors. AUBURN, Cal., Nov. 25 For the mur der of J. M. Chateau at Rosevllle last Mav. Micheal Leahy was sentenced to day by Superior Judge Prewett to be executed on February 8. After the sen- atarr In a Constitutional Dlaeaae. Whatever organ or passage of the body It affects, and requires a consti tutional remedy for Its permanent cure. It depends on an impure; Impover ished, devitalized condition of the blood, which keeps the mucous membrane In a state of Inflammation, and causes a debilitating and generally offensive dis cbarge; also neadaches, ringing noises, partial deafness, weak eyes. Hood's Sarsaparllla by purifying, en riching and revitalizing the blood, re moves the cause and effeots permanent cures of all forms of catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla la a Constitutional Remedy. NJn usual liquid form or chocolated tab f lets known as Sarsataba. 100 doses $1. Sunny Monday Laundry Soap will remove grease spots from clothing and carpets. It cuts the grease from dishes and glassware and gives them a spotless brilliancy. It is in valuable for washing paint and woodwork, not only re moving the dirt and grease, but restoring the surface to its newly-painted freshness. Try a bar and note the sur prising results. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO Imperial Hair Regenerator im frfrywhr recognized as the STANDARD HA IK CO IX) KINO for Gray or Bleached Hafr. Its application la not affected by baths; permits curling: Ls abso lutely harmless; any natural 5 hade produced-; Invaluabl for beard, mustache. Sample of your hair colored free. WEftm CHEaiiCAL sViC8a.1J5W.rj.J-, IT c I SUMN Y , Gas Lights Japanese Baskets Boys' and Gir's' Sweaters Sheet Music Men's , Specials Cut Glass fountain Pens Holly Box Paper Irish Neckwear Holiday Ribbons tence was pronounced Leahy smiled and chatted with his attorneys. He had previously told the Sheriff that he in tended to be game to the end and said that if hanged he would return and be revenged on those who had prosecuted lilm. The murder of Chateau was com mitted in cold blood. Leahy, who was infatuated with Mrs. Chateau, secreted himself In the wood shed at his victim's home, and when Chateau came for kindling wood shot him and crushed In his skull with an Turkeys Costly at Montesano. MO.VTESANO. Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) IyOral dealers say that the farm A Chance to Save! Talking Machines At Less Than Factory Cost Slightly used instruments will be sold by us at prices never before offered to the public. While they last you may have your choice of any used instrument in stock at great saving. Make a selection from the list: Regular $10.00 -E&-00 Regular $17.00 $12.50 Regular $25.00 ?17.00 Regular $30.00 , . . $20.00 Regular $40.00 S28.75 ReguJar $55.00 42.50 Regular $75.00 ?5Q.OO Every machine is as good as new and the opportunity to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age at so' great a saving will be welcomed by many, so como early and secure an outfit cash or easy payments. Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon. MUSIC ROLLS Saturday Only EACH P ONE TITOUSAND of these Music Rolls were purchased for a SPECIAL SALE a little later. We have decided, however, to place them all on sale SATURDAY at 9c each. Full size; well made; very handy; regular 25c values. ODIOINAL CUT DATE 7andWASHINQ'lX)N STS. PORTLAND, ORE. $1.50 2-ctasp cverseam style for $127 $2.00 1 -clasp Nassau Ccpzs, each $1.59 16-Button length kid at, the pair $2.95 35c Stockings, black and colored 10c 50c Stockings, cotton and cashmere 25c 50cStcckings,silk lisle and cashmere35c 50c a pair. Hosiery selling up to $1.25 25c a pair, Hosiery selling up to . 75c 13c a pair, Hosiery selling up to . 35c New, inverted model, complete with globe and mantle, special . . 48c Brown Reed Baskets, for fruit and flowers, three sizes 11-in., spl. 95c; 16-in., spl. $1.48; 18-in., spl. $2.23 Whit:, gray and cardinal tor girls $1.45 Heavyweight r.bbed wool for boys $1.75 Pure wool, fancy stitched, for girls $2.25 Every Little Movement, Love Dance, Birth of Passion,-The Butterfly, etc., special at the copy 23c $1.25-$1.50 madras, percale Shirts 89c 75c M. n's Nightshirts,striped flannel59c $1.50 Wool and merino Underw'r $1.1 5 Sale of the finest American Cut Glass in immense assortment of articles Sterling silver and 14-karat gold-filled Fountain Pens, values to $6. Sale 98c 1000 Boxes of fine linen paper in fancy holiday Boxes, special at . . 19c Real Irish Crochet Neckwear at prices very special that you'll not find else where Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons, in every color and in every width, for eve: y purpose and at every price ers of the Chehalis Valley are responsi ble for the high price of turkeys in this county and if the public will hold off purchasing birds for Thanksgiving the price will be much lower at Christmas, when 1000 birds will be thrown on tha market. Turkeys raised in the Valley are quoted at 2a cents live and sell for 35 cents retail. Countess Tolstoi Gravely III. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 25. A news dispatch from Tula today says Countess Tolstoi Is 111, having a temperature of 102.9. The will of the late Count Tol stoi makes his daughter Alexandra tho lecatee of his unpublished works. KgBIMHMrrafraiai I MUSIC ROLLS Saturday Only EACH DRUGGISTS 9c