The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 06, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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    3
ROOSEVELT GALLS
work on the new railroad now build-
tlon Company In Oregon, and sublet
part of the contract to the englneerln
company, a Seattle concern of which
TUB NEW IDEA
MAGAZINE
THE NEW IDEA
PATTERNS
Dickinson at that time. In May. 1"9,
was president. The notice sets forth
that on October 10. of the present year.
11 months after the death of Dlckln
son In this city, the Pacific Englneerln
Company notified the Sweeney concern
It would not be able to carry out Its
contract. The notice states that tn
10c
50 Cents
Xear
Tariff Plank Makers Behind
People in Ohio and New
York, Says Colonel.
Sweeney Company thereupon assumed
50 Cents
Xear
Late Fall "13 OR Hate Fa
Late Fall
the task of completing the work an
- assaisawawwaw-
Styles JLVUIsJ Styles
will look to the executors of Dlckln
son's estate for reimbursement under
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
the bond.
RIGHT TO OFFICE DISPUTED
Baker City in Political Fight on
The Following- Store News Will Sorely Interest Ton. It Tells of
IOWA ARGUMENT REPEATED
Campaign of George Henry. .
IUE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 1910
LEADERS
LAGGARD
$5
" irww m"1
rieading for Harding. Speaker
Promises That Public Utilities
BUI WUJ Be Enacted Har-"''
mon'i MotlTes Attacked.
CLEVELAND. Nov. S. Theodore
Roosevelt ctma to the aid today of
the Republican Party In president
Tart's state, where It Is having: one of
Its hardest fights. Be made a cam
paign trip over the state, severely attacking-
Ohio's Democratic Governor,
Judson Harmon, and defending the
policies of the Republican party.
He made his first soeech In Ohio at
Toledo, after briefly speakln at sev
eral points In Indiana in behalf of Sen
ator Beverldfte. From Toledo he came
to Cleveland, stopping at several
places for talks from the platform of
his car.
In speaking; today In Ohio, where the
so-called Insurgent wing of the Re
publican party waa defeated in the
struggle to control the party. Colonel
Roosevelt used much the same argu
men Is aa those which he advocated
yesterday In Iowa, where the "pro
gressives" are In control.
Utilities BUI Promised.
Of Warren G. Harding. Republican
candidate for Governor, he sald:
"If Mr. Harding la elected you will
have a Governor who will put through
a public utilities bill."
The Republican state platform,
which Indorsed President Taft for re
nomination In 1912. received little at
tention from Colonel Roosevelt. He
spoke of it longx enough to criticise
the tariff plank, whlcu contains a
strong Indorsement, of the Payne
Aldrlch tariff hill, saying that the
party leaders who framed It had lagged
behind the people.
Colonel Roosevelt also defended
"New Nationalism" In his speech here,
and said that he was certain that the
people eventual!- would accept the
princlplea which It stood for.
Ballinarer'g Name Mentioned.
In the midst of an'attack upon Gov
ernor Harmon. Roosevelt was Inter
rupted by repeated calls from tha au
dience. "How about Ballinger?" The
Colonel stopped his speech abruptly and
shouted:
"He as not running for office In Ohio."
Thia answer did not satisfy his audi
ence, and tha calls were repeated.
Roosevelt stopped again, and after wait
ing a moment for quiet, he said, waving
hia arm emphatically:
"If I ever ask you to vote for him
you can come and ask me question!."
In discussing "New Nationalism." Mr.
Roosevelt said In part: I
"Wa believe In eHiclenry In govern
ment; we stand for facta and not for
formulas. We are for the efficient ex
ercise of popular rights; we ws to see
this efficiency shown alike by the ex
ecutive. Uie Judicial and the legislative
branches of the Government, each acting
In lt own sphere and no one of them
being permitted to aggrandize Itself at
the expense of the co-ordinate branches.
Popular Rights Come First.
"We are for both the rights of the
Nation and the tights of the suites, but
' we do not wish either the cry of Na
tional rtrhts or the cry of states' rights
to be used for the purpose of subverting
the cause of popular rights.
"Above all. we feel that by executive.
legislative and Judicial action. It should
be made clear that the National and
tate fcowrnmenls. taken Jointly, cover
the whole Of Id of government, so that
there shall not be left any debatable
Und. any neutral ground. In whli-h
wrongdoers sufficiently wealthy to be
able to hire the best legal counsel, can
dwell In security, and enjoy the fruits
of their wrong doing without Interference
by either state or Nation."
Turning to the tar.tr the Colonel said:
"Tour official party leaders In your
state platform, like the official parry
leaders who wrote the platform In my
own state, distinctly lanced behind the
people; and the true He publican posi
tion la to be found in states like New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. In the
lOast; like Indiana, Iowa. 9outh Dakota
and Kansas in the West.
Tariff Differences Are IH-talls.
"Do not forget that the differences
among Republicans have not been with
reference to the principle of protection.
BAKER CITT. Or- Nov. S (Special.)
Aa the campaign for election to city
offices under the new clfarter of the
commission form of government draws
to a close, the race Is becoming hotter
and every method known in pontics is
being employed by the contestants, and
especially those In the race for (.om
missloner No. 3. Tha Herald is fight
ing the election of Georjre Henry for
the office on the ground that be Is
not a tax payer, while Henry, citing
the opinion of two looal attorneys, says
tl st hs le an Indirect tax payer.
The Herald wired to Attorney-Gen-
era Crawford yesterday for an opinion
in the case, which, when rccived. was
published as conclusive evidence that
Henry waa Ineligible for tne orrice. in
this moraine's Democrat Henry came
out with a statement In which the
weight of the Attorney-General's deci
sion, as accepted by the Herald, was
questioned, and tho situation is evolv
ing Into a question of legal right of
Mr. Henry to be a candidate.
His opponents say that, if he Is elect
ed, his election will be protested and
that the city 'will be involved In
legal tangle which will cost the tax
payers a large sum to straighten up.
The voters are all at sea as to the
true situation, and as election day
draws near a situation unusual. In that
It Is likely to make a contest In the
first election held under the new char
ter. Is stirring up tha city to an un
usual point.
The municipal election will be held
Monday. On the liquor license fight
the temperance people are making
struggle up to the very last moment of
the campaign, and meetings were held
In several parts of the city toalght.
and are scheduled for Sunday and Mon
day.
PRESS CLUB GETS NEWS
Election Returns to Be Flashed on
Screen Opposite Headquarters.
Election returns will ba provided for
the public by the members of the Fort-
land Press Club Tuesday night.
A white canvas. 36x23 feet, will be hung
on the Washlngton-etreet side of the
Raleigh building, across the street from
the club headquartens In the Merchants
Trust building, and the results will be
flashed as fast as they are received by
epctal Western Lnlon wire.
Members of the club snd Invited friends
will receive the reports In the clubrooms.
Black Hand Victims Dying.
NEW YORK. Nov. S. Four Italians
are dying as a result of mysterious
Black Hand attacks In three widely
separated sections of New York city
today. Domlnlck Tofoni. a wealthy
Harlem saloonkeeper, was baited by
three masked men on his wsy to his
home and blackjacked Into uncon
sciousness. Vincent Vllano. a merchant.
was pushed beneath a streetcar In the
West Side Italian colony after a quar
rel with two unidentified companions
and received fatal Injuries. Antonio
Ringlnlo and Gatanao Porto, small con
tractors, were walking together on the
lower East Side when they were sur
rounded by a gang of young Italians
and shot down. Botli will die. The
assailants of all four men escaped with
out leaving any clues as to their Identity.
Mural Painter Decorates Prison.
WINSTED, Conn.. Nov. S. Miss Gene
vieve Cowles, of Fa rmlmtton, sn artist
and a relative of ex-Prcetdent Roosevelt,
has entered upon a year's work In the
Mate prison at WethersAeld. decorating
the walls of the chapel. Warden Garvin
suggested to M!4 Cowles that she un
dertake the task. Mica COwlea after a
Summer spent In Jerusalem. Is now at
work. She has painted In several of the
f.cures. but It is not expected that the
but with reference to the proper method whole picture, showing Christ and his dis-
Bifilane Wrecked on "Joy Ride."
STERLING, 111- Nov. &. Craig Par-
vtn. a young Inventor of Lanark. Ill
after havlnit, worked three months
building a biplane planned to take the
first flight on election day. When he
awoke yesterday, he found Ms airship
missing. Parvln began Investigating
and found his biplane hanging on a
fence, two miles from his home. The
ship was somewhat deniaged but the
motor uninjured. It is believed that
friends who watchel the progress of
building the ship, stole a march on him,
got out the ship and endeavored to run
it. It Is not known whether or not
they flew the two miles.
of applying that principle. East and
West, we are all agreed on the principle
hUd down in the last National Republican
platform."
The Democratic party In Ohio and
New York waa criticised, following
which the Colonel said:
Throughout the Nation as a whole.
taking all tha states together, we Re
publlcana have shown and are showing
that we can and will clean our own
house and set our faces resolutely to
ward the future. Our opponents have
shown no such capacity. Their acta
show the Insincerity of their promises.
Many of the rank and die among them
are sincerely progressive, but these
men are betrayed by their leadership,
and for them to give victory to this
leadership would be to work far-reaching
harm to the progressive cause.
Harmon's Purpose "Sinister."
"The Republican party haa set Its
face In the right direction and Is
Journeying thereon, while our oppo
nents wander around In a confused mist
of purposeless dissatisfaction and for
leadership have to appeal either to men
who have no practical knowledge of
w hat they want, and of how it ougnt to
be achieved, or else to men who. like
Governor Judson Harmon, are able and
practical, but whose purpose Is sinis
ter, and who desire to mislead their
followers and under cover of a cam
paign of mere sound and fury. In alli
ance with such Interests as those
which have prevented the passage of
the public utilities bill here in Ohio,
secretly and stealthily, so to work
as to prevent our people from doing
anything effective to break the bonds
of injustice and of special privilege."
After the rally here Colonel Roose- ',
veil went to Ms tram to return to New
York, where he la dye at : o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Heirs Sued on $30,000 Bond.
SEATTLE. Wash- Nov. S. Notice
that a claim would be filed against the
estate of George w. Dickinson, under a
tit). 000 bond which Dickinson s.gned as
a surety for the Pacific Engineering
Company, was tiled tn the Superior
Court today by the Sweeney Construc
tion Company of Portland. The notice
sets forth that the Sweeney Company
took a contract for certain construction
clples, wtll be completed for a year.
Hiod,
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofula and all other
humors," cores all their effects,
makls the blood rich and flbund
ant, strengthens all the vital or
gans.
It effects its great cures, not
simply because it contains sar
saparilla. but because it combines
the utmost remedial values of
20. different ingredients.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Saraatabs.
Founded
1850
Kohler & Chase
SEE PAGE 11, SECrtOX 3.
matew? 'ltA
As a stimulant to arouse quick interest In everything fn this pare of Winter merchandise, the little prices quoted should effect the desired end with the least possible delay items
that cannot fail in their mission to please and profit and satisfy in fullest measure little things and big things but all seasonable seek immediate recognition from thrifty buy
ers, whose Winter wants need remain unfilled no longer. See how generously we have helped you, friends, in this feast of bargains. See, think but not too long and then act quickly.
Special Showing Women's and Misses'
Fine Suits at Popular Prices
A special showing of women's and misses' popularly priced Suits, including many new arricals of the last few days. They possess an ex
ceptional amount of quality and style for garments so moderately priced. Tailored, semi-fitting coats of various lengths and lined with
fatin; skirts are either plaited or gored.- We are showing these attractive garments in a wide range of the new dress fabrics, including
cheviot and tweed suitings in stylish mixtures or storm and wide wale -serges in the popular plain colors
$12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00
rli
Women's and Misses' Long Coats .
Women '6 full-length Coats in a wide range of the new Winter cost
ings. They are shown in fully half a dozen of most select new Fall
models, with storm or notch collar of same cloth or velvet ; materi
als are broadcloth or storm serges in plain colors and cheviot or
tweed coatings in stylish tan and gray mixtures. 2 ty C n
They are wonderful values, ranging from $22.50 to. P J J
Women's Capes, $7.50 to $12.50
These practical Winter garments of good quality broadcloth or ker
sey in several colors; they are plain or finished with gold braid,
made with arm slips and unlined or lined with a good quality scar
let twilled flannel lining:. Exceptional values, 32 ty Fa ft
' special for this sale at $12.50 down to P T CF VT
Children's School Capes $2.95 ,
They are the most practical rainy-weather garments for children,
being warm and absolutely waterproof, made of a good quality rub
berized, mercerized sateen ; they are made with arm 6? O Q
slips and plain lined hood. Good values at 4 57 fj
Silk Petticoats at $3.50
Good quality silk taffeta Petticoats in all desirable dark and light
colors ; they are shown in two pretty styles deep circular flounces,
one finished with cording and ruffle of fine tucks, the other withy
two rows of shirring and corded ruffle, hydegrade under flounce,
with dust ruffle. Five-dollar values, specially 5 f (
priced for this sale at...... -- VJ
Long Kimonos 95c to $1.75
A nice assortment of full-length Kimonos, made of an extra good
quality flannelette in beautiful floral and Persian patterns; loose,
flowing effects, with scalloped edges; another style with shirred
waistband and belt, edges bound with satin to match. These and
other equally pretty styles. Good values, for Mon- Q K
day's sale, ranging from $1.T5 down to -
House Dresses at $1.25 .
Good quality percale House Dresses in stripes, figures and plain col
ors, made with soft collar, tucked yoke, belt and , JJ "t Q C
plain skirts. Special at MAfwU
ill'
III
Buy Your Shoes Now
And Buy Them Here
As the savings will well repay you. Here are the most
fashionable styles for Winter, in all leathers and sizes.
WOMEN'S SHOES, $3 and $3.50 VALUES $2.37
Shoes for women are all made especially to our order
on the most up-to-date lasts and patterns, together
with the good styles; all styles in patent colt, vici
kid and gunmetal, solid leather throughout. Regular
$3.00 and $3.50 values, specially C2Q -l'3'
priced for this sale at. V0
Boys9 and Misses9
Shoes Reduced
BOYS' AND MISSES' SHOES, REGU
LAR $2 AND $2.50 VALUES, $1.49
Just received another new shipment of ele
gant Shoes for boys and misses, of patent
cult and vici kid, shown in lace and but
ton styles; well-made shoes that wear
fine. Come and inspect this line before
buying elsewhere. Regular $2.00 and $2.50
values, specially priced for 1 A Q
this sale at fit
WOMEN'S SHOES SPECIALLY PRICED
AT $1.49
Do not fail lo see this nice line of Shoes foi
women on sale in our basement shoe de
partment. They come in vici kid, in blu
cher and lace styles and high or low heel;
good quality solid leather throughout
Specially priced for this 51 Ak
sale at &?
CHILDREN'S BOOTS, BEST $1.50 VAL
UES 99
'An especially fine offering of children's
Jockey Boots, shown in tan, red and black
tope, with patent collar and tassel; they
come in all sizes 3 to 8; very comfortable
footwear for the little tots. Regular $L50
values, specially priced for this Q Q sf
sale at
MEN'S SHOES, $3.00-$3.50 Vals. $2.49
See our basement shoe department for a
fine line of men's Shoes, shown in box
calf, vici kid and velour calf, blucher and
lace styles, good heavy soles, excellent
quality leathers. These $3.00 and $3.50
values are proving one of the most satis
factory shoes we ever sold. They are spe
cially priced for Monday's 49
Round Lace Collars
At Reduced Prices
All 75c to 85c styles, special 48
All $1.00 to $1.25 styles, special 682
All $1.35 to $1.50 styles, special 98
All $2.00 styles, special $1.25
A Great Half-Price Sale of
HANDKERCHIEFS, Vals. to 25c, 12y2
An extraordinary showing of over 500 doz.
women's Handkerchiefs, elaborately em
broidered on good quality swiss, but just
a little soiled from display. Over 100
choice patterns to select from. These
richly embroidered handkerchiefs are in
great demand for fancy work, and are
being used for tie holders, bureau scarfs,
hair receivers, aprons, turnovers and tabs,
besides hundreds of pretty neckpieces.
Regular values to 25c each, " Q ! p
special for this sale at '
FANCY RIBBONS, VALS. TO 50c, 252
A regular cleanup of all fancy Ribbons;
over 5000 yards of fancy Persians, checks,
plaids; stripes, moire, Dresdens and print
ed warps, so much in demand for fancy
work. They come full 4 to 6 inches
wide, and are best qualities to 50c a yard,
specially priced for this O C -r-
sale at & KtKj
EMBROIDERIES SPECIALLY PRICED
An extraordinary showing of beautiful new
Embroideries direct from St. Gaul. Em
broideries bought at the end of the season,
and offered to you at a great price conces
sion. Three great lots to choose from:
75c 8-ln. Corset Cover and Flouncing, 35t
$1.25 18-in. Cor. Cover and Flounc'g, 48
$2.50 27-in. Baby Flouncing, special, 98
For this sale we are offering something
handsome in Collars. Really the largest
assortment we have ever yet shown. They
come in the round style, and are made of
excellent quality Venise lace, Shown in the
most beautiful patterns imaginable. All
sizes from the narrow to the real wide cape
effects.
All 35c to SOcstyle, special.. 252
Our Semi-Annual Silk Sale Offers Remarkable Values
We are doing the greatest silk business In the store's history. All day Ions the aisles have
good silks at the right prices. Again tomorrow and Tuesday tne same splendid values will
one-third. Every counter and table in the silk department Is given over to the display of
NEW PLAID PTTiKS AT 752 In this assortment are the most beautiful Plaid Silks
of excellent quality swiss taffeta, perfect in both weave and finish, shown in a choice
range of bright, rich color combinations, with heavy satin overplaids. ty p. g-
Usual $1.00 silks, special for this sale at
NEW PLAID SILKS AT 892 A splendid line of double-weight heavy Taffeta Plaid
Silks of fine soft finish; silks that are exceedingly durable and extremely fashionable;
shown in an endless assortment of pretty eolor combinations, with heavy satin over
plaids of contrasting shades; they come in browns, greens, reds, black and white,
reseda, gray, navy, etc, ete. Regular $1.25 silks, specially priced for QQn
this sale at
been crowded with enthusiastic buyers women who have learned to look to this store for
be offered thousands of yards of spick and span new silks at savings from one-fourth to
this season s best styles and colors, and all priced so cheap you cannot afford to stay away.
SKINNER'S SATINS AT $1.25 Yard-wide Satins, genuine Skinner Satins-4hat are
warranted to wear two seasons, shown here in every wanted shade satins that are the
finest that can be produced for the price quoted, and will wear longer and give more
service than any similar fabric on the market. The usual price has been O 1
$L50 a yard; the new price will be rW J
BELDING'S SATINS AJ $1.00 Yard-wide Satins of durable quality and perfect fin
ish, tho kind that are reliable in every way, shown here in every wanted shade. It cer
tainly does not pay to buy cheap satin when you can come here and pur- CJ f f
av
chase Bel ding Bros.' yard-wide satins at.
Best Dress Goods of the Season $2-$2.50 Values .$1.50
Another special purchase of these beautiful new Dress Goods, placed on sale tomorrow for the first time. They are just like the dress goods we like to sell their styles are right their
quality is reliable and we know they will prove satisfactory to every purchaser. We bought them from a maker whose goods we have distributed for years, and at price reductions that
permit of splendid savings. Included are the most beautiful fabrics for dresses, suits and separate skirts all wool and 56 inches wide; refined, modest colorings in striped and checked
suitings, handsome gray mixtures, fine quality plain roods, in blue, black, brown, green, eta, etc. fabrics that sell regularly at $2.00 to $2.50 a yard. A splendid op- - PZf
portunity to secure these Dress Goods at the extremely low price of only, the yard 3JUv
Sale of
Child's 25c
Hose 15c
CHILDREN'S HOSE. 25e VAL
UES AT 152 A sale of chil
dren's fast black fleece-lined fine
ribbed Cotton Hose, made with
reinforced heel and toe, all sizes;
exceedingly durable stockings that
are fully worth 25c "1 )f
pair, on sale at, the pr. -
Fall Assort
ments
of Fine Quality Underwear
As well as the most popular styles for women are here. The assortments of styles, sizes, fabrics
and qualities are so great that it is possible to please people of the most exacting taste and to fit
every figure. For tomorrow we specialise on two lines of underwear and two lines of hosiery that
are considerably underpriced.
UNION SUITS OF $1.00 QUALITY AT 794
A very unusual sale of women's fine ribbed,
fleece-lined, Winter weight Cotton Union Suits.
They come in all sizes and in white color; good
styles that fit perfectly and are well finished
throughout; best $1.00 values, on 7Cf
special sale at low price of only, suit 7
VESTS AND PANTS, $1.25 VALUES AT 982
A special offering of women 's fine heavy wool
Underwear of excellent Winter weight, the
most popular style Vests and Pants, in all sizes,
garments that insure plenty of warmth, and
ere exceedingly durable. Best $1.25 O O gi
values, on sate at 7 0w
Sale of
Wom'n's35c
Hose 19c
WOMEN'S HOSE, 35c VALUES
AT 192 Women 's heavy fleece
lined Cotton Stockings, made with
elastic ribbed top and double heel,
sole and toe ; they come in all reg
ular as well as outsizes. The best
35c values in the city, f Q
priced at onlj the pr.