3
SON WANTS
STANDARD OIL HEIR IS DIVORCED BY WIFE.
FORD TO SPEND
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
BRAGGART'S PEACE"
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. BL
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M-
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
HOME PnONE
A 2112
President Says He Stands for
Peace Obtained as "Gen
tlemen Obtain It."
$500,000 More Needed to As
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 508l
sure Election, Announces
Henry Morgenthau.
TIIE SUNDAY OREfiONIAN. PORTLAND,. OCTOBER 29. . 1916.
WIL
$100,000 ON WILSON
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
BIG CROWD HEARS SPEECH
Candidate for Tie-election Upholds
Kight-Hour Day for "Everybody
for Whom It Is Possible."
Tammany Leaders Attend.
lONG BRANCH. N. J., Oct. 28. That
the opposition to his election is "scru
pling at nothing" In statement of fact
and policy was the charge made by
President Wilson in a speech at Shadow
Lawn this afternoon to a throng that
assembled for a joint celebration of
New York day" and "Woodrow Wilson
day."
"What are we to say," he asked, "of
the patriotism of men who take advan
tage of a crisis of the world when the
fortunes of men hang in uncertain bal
ance, when the peace of this great Na
tion can be maintained only by the
most thoughtful and considerate means,
to settle a question of power among
themselves."
"Bragging" Policy Condemned.
Renewing his discussion of the for
eign policies of the United States and
speaking of the "vocal elements" of
the Republican party, the President de
clared: "They prefer a. peace that is
produced by the methods of those who
defy, of those who brag, of those who
threaten in order to establish their
prowess. They have forgotten their
manners. They want a peace, indeed,
but they do not want a peace obtained
as gentlemen obtain it, but only as
braggarts obtain it."
In the course of his address, the
President reviewed in detail the record
of the Democratic party toward public
questions, declared that most of the is
sues of the campaign proposed at th
outset by the Republicans have disap
peared; upheld the eight-hour day for
"everybody for whom it is possible,"
spoke of the "interesting gyrations" of
the Republicans toward the tariff, and
replied to assertions of his opponents
as to what would happen after the
war.
INeiT York Candlilatm Indorsed.
.irect reference to the New York
' campaign was made by Mr. Wilson for
the first time. He mentioned Samuel
Sieabury, candidate for Governor, by
name, and urged that a Democratic
Governor and United States Senator
ehotilj be elected.
The President did not read a speech
prepared by him in advance. Although
lie used some thoughts contained in the
prepared speech, he departed entirely
from the words and injected many new
ideas. The prepared speech was to be
read at meetings arranged in many
cities and towns in celebration of "Wil
ton Day."
Headed by bands and carrying flags
and banners bearing inscriptions prais
ing the President, the largest crowd
that has assembled here for any of Mr.
Wilson's -speeches came on special
trains and marched to Shadow Lawn.
The delegations included one composed
of Tammany Democrats, led by John
11. Voorhis, grand sachem.
Opposition Said to Be Confuted.
"The campaign that we now are en
gaged in has reached a point where
perhups it is possible and permissible
to characterize the results." said Presi
dent Wilson. "The field has been a
very confused one. because the forces
of the opposition are confused.
"Looking on the field as a whole
you can. see that all that has been
disclosed on the side of the opposi
tion is confusion and futility. It is not
singular that it should be so, because
they serve under no single captain.
They are moving in no single direc
tion, they have no single body of prin
ciples, they have no single purpose in
mind. It has been impossible to con
duct the campaign as if it were a
regular battle, because so soon as we
caught some section of the enemy It
was found that they had dispersed.
"It has been a confusing campaign,
because the public mind has never been
permitted to center upon any single is
sue that they cared to stand for. Most
of the issues proposed at the outset
have so utterly disappeared that it is
doubtful if they ever existed., and that
because of an inevitable division of
counsels.
Peace Issue Emphasized.
"They possess no stamp of definite
policy. They suggest no line of definite
action. On the one hand, the vocal
element says that we have accom
plished the purpose that they did have
in mind; that they desire peace, but
they do not like the way in which
peace was accomplished. They prefer a
peace that is produced by the methods
of those who defy, of those who brag,
of those who threaten. In order to
establish their prowess they have for
gotten their manners. They want a
peace indeed, but they do not want a
peace obtained as gentlemen obtain it.
but only as braggarts obtain it.
v e have peace. we have a peace
founded upon the definite understand
ing that the United States, because it
is powerful, is self-possessed : because
it has definite objects, does not need to
make a noise about them; because it
knows that it can vindicate Its right at
any time, does not have to proclaim its
right in terms of violent exaggeration.
We have determined whether we get
the respect of the rest of the world or
not. that we will deserve it by the way
in which we act.
"On the other hand, we are told that
the methods of peace are the methods
of elocution and the methods of phrase
are the methods of manner; that all
viihl is nceuca is a certain attitude; a
certain personality, a certain impres
sive manner in dealing with the na
tions of the world.
Issues Said to Be Lacking;. .
"You know there used to be an an
cient art in politics which seems to
have been revived the art of talking
witnoui saying anytning and the peo
ple of the United States, my friends.
are very tired of that. They look and
they are looking with more and more
admiration and confidence upon the
contrasted picture.
VOn the one hand a body of men cast
ing about for an issue; a body of men
casting aoout ior some means to throw
those out of power who are now in
power, seeking any sort of support,
scrupling at nothing in the way of their
statement of facts and of policy, grasp
ing at anything in order to make ai
impression, whether it be a false im
pression or a true impression.
"They see that this is nothing but a
picture of forces that cannot unite, of
forces that do not constitute a party
and the intimation that I just now re
ferred to is this, that those who are
doing the thinking, the definite think
Ing for the opposition are desiring to
destroy the Republican party as it was
in 1912 in order that they may make it
what they failed to make it by organ
tzmg their opposition against it.
Lack of Patriotism Charged.
"Think of it, my friends. In order
- to reunite the Republican party by
giving dominance to. that section of it
I " '
( i - f IkJ' i
')'.... ri
$1,176,000 GIVEN TO DATE
Photo by Bain News Service.
MR. AXD MRS HARRY HAHKXKSS.
Mrs. Harry Harkness has Just got a divorce from her husband, who re
cently inherited nearly J 100.000.000 of Standard Oil money from his father.
Her alimony is said to be $33, (Hut a year, on which one tan live very com
fortably, even in New lork.
which has been rejected by that party
itself, a time of world crisis is to be
used in which it is absolutely neces
sary that the counsels of this Nation
should be united and unmistakable.
What are we to say of the patriotism
of men who take advantage of a crisis
of the world, when the fortunes of
men hang in uncertain balance, when
the peace of this great Nation can be
maintained only by the most thought
ful and considerate means, in order to
settle a question of power among
themselves? The thing is incredible.
The thing is not to be endured by men
who love America and more and more
the attention of this country is being
concentrated upon the Democratic
party and the thoughtful men who are
now allying themselves with the Dem
ocratic party."
The President then outlined what he
characterized as the definite policy of
the Democrats.
"The only thing that those of us who
have done, who have tried to lead," he
continued, "has been to purge our
hearts and understand what we heard,
because, my frienas, a man who tries
to serve a free Nation must try to have
In his own heart the thought of a free
Nation. He must see to it that he, so
far as his intelligence permits, thinks
the same thoughts that the man on the
streets thinks and the man in the fac
tory and the man down in the mine
and the men running the trains.
Eight Hours for Karmcrn ot I reed.
If he believes that men ought to
work only eight hours, he is expected
to say so, and if he is asked whether
he means everybody he ought to an
swer 'yes, everybody for whom it is
possible.' There are some occupations
in which you cannot divide the day up
into eight-hour periods, for the simple
reason that you have got to do what
nature determines. I do not see how,
for example, a farmer could divide the
day up into periods of eight hours, be
cause nature does not divide it up into
periods of eight hours, but in most oc
cupations where the seasons do not
dominate, where the plans of men dom
inate, it is possible to have eight hours.
and, moreover, eight hours are more
profitable to the men who manage the
capital of the country than the longer
day.
Have you noticed the interesting
gyrations of the opposition with re
gard to the protective tariff? It is very
interesting how they have disclosed
their real mind about it. You know
for a long time they said this ought
not to be a matter of partisan politics.
It ought to be ' treated with absolute
impartiality. We ought to have a tariff
commission to put this upon a scien
tific instead of a political looting. Very
well. We gave them the tariff com
mission. It is going to be' put upon a
scientific footing, and so far as I am
concerned Democratic theories are go
ing to have no more to do with the
facts than Republican theories, and the
tariff is going to be handled, if I can
find the right men to handle it so, so
that nobody's opinion is paid any re
gard to, and the facts, and the facte
alone, are disclosed.
Old -Time Protection Opposed.
But that does not satisfy thetn. Now
that they know they are going to have
a commission, they are uneasy because
they are not going to appoint it. And
not only that, but they say we cannot
wait for it. We have got to have pro
tection on the old lines and in the old
familiar way right away, without wait
ing for the conclusions of the commis
sion. Are we to assume, fellow-citizens,
that they are insincere in desir
ing a scientific basis for the tariff, or
are we to assume that they don't know
what they are talking about?
These gentlemen made predictions
about what is going to happen after
the war which are absolutely incred
ible. I wonder that they can make
them with straight faces. They say
that these nations, with 25,000,000 men
devoted to destruction, their own de
struction included, constituting more
than 50 per cent of the skilled mechan
ical force of these nations, are never
theless secretly engaged in manufac
turing a great body of products which
are going to be dumped on us after the
war, when they are struggling lor
their breath in the titanic struggle for
their lives.
"if they can get anybody but them
selves to believe this, why then per
haps we ought to make ready for it, but
they don't know what is going to hap
pen after the war. I uon't know what
is going to happen after the war and
you don't. The only thing that we can
do is to prepare the impartial eyes
and methods of inquiries ' which will
find out for us what is- happening as
fast as it happens and then deal with
the facts as they arise.
Cabinet Claim Ridiculed.
Mr. Wilson then ridiculed the Re
publican statement that if they were
successful in the election there would
be a strong Cabinet. "They are always
about to be great." he said, "and the
birth is a still-birth."
"My fellow citizens," he went on, "re
action in the United States at this June
tura of the world's affairs would be one
of the most serious things that ever
happened in the world. When the
world is expecting America to know
what she is about and lead straight
forward, to have her stop to settle the
intrigues of one party would be an ab
solute calamity. Quite apart from who
is leading the hosts of Democracy, Just
because the hosts of Democracy are
faced themselves towards the light and
towards tne progress upon wlUch, the
future depends, and at this time when
the world needs some weight in the
balance, some quiet, compelling weight
to keep the scales from tipping the
beam, it is important that the United
States should say: 'We will cast out
of our politics every suspicion even,
that any foreign influence will control
the results of our election. We are
our own masters, we are the captains
of our own fate, and the policy of no
other government, the policy and in
terest of no other nation, is to be in
jected into the determination of our
own destiny and action. Everything
commands this great people to stand
ready, to stand together, and above all
things else, to resist the invitations to
change.
'Some sections of the opposition
party claim to be the spokesmen of
Business and in behalf of business
they propose nothing but indefinite
ness, alternation and change. I hav
been told ever since I was a boy that
the thing that business most feared
was uncertainty and constant
changes, and now w are told that the
party of business is in favor of changes
which they will not even predict, the
whole future being full of stalking
figures in the mists of their oratory,
tnings that haunt us, reminding me
of the prayer of the old Scotchman w..o
said, 'Oh. Lord, protect us from witches
and warlocks an lang nebied things,
and things thai go "Oh! Oh!"'
"The mists of Republican oratory are
full of witches and warlocks and lang
nebbied thktgs. and things that go
Oh! Oh!' and particularly when they
address the head of the present Ad
ministration. But I was bidden when
I was very young to cast out supersti
tion and not believe in ghosts. But I
have had one superstition ever since-
ever since I was a youngster taught
me by my old negro nurse, that it was
bad luck when you started in one di
rection to turn around and go back
I have acted upon that superstition all
my life, and I intend to act upon it in
the future, and 1 don t see at the pres
ent outlook any obstruction that will
make me turn back.
LIBBY PRISONER PASSES
CAPTAIX J. X. HALL. OHIO VET
EBAX, HIES AT MEDFORD,
Attempt to Escape From Confederate
Prison at Andersonvllle. During
Civil War. Is Recalled.
Captain J. N. Hall, who died in Med
rord, October 10, was an officer in
the One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio
Regiment during the Civil War. After
being captured by the Confederates at
Chiekamauga, he remained in Ander
sonviue and Libby prisons for 19
months and 8 days.
Captain Hall was born in Can
vine, UIIIO, UClOOer 1H35. Ttn t.
tended school in Urbana, Ohio, and
emigrated to Oregon in 1868. He
taught school in Douglas and Jack
son counties during the early days.
e returned to Ohio and was mniie
Captain of Company 24 and Company
at tne national Military Home
near .Dayton. -Ohio.
During his period of internment t
Anaeraonville he made an attempt to
cuL-aue dv sawing tnroutrli n n rnn
oar. one or his comrades was shn
in tne side ana died- the next day
ukjia.iu nan aim one comrade got
away Dy conning Lonre-derate uni
iorms, Dut were recaptured next day
mm sent udcn to tne prison.
"""""'s v.o.ix.itm xiaii are his son
J. Courtland Hall, of Medford. and
his daughter. Pearl Hall, principal of
Pudiic scnoois at LaKevlew, Or. Two
sisters live at Central Point. Or.. Mrs.
Ann Beall. and Mrs Marie Purkev-
plle. Two sisters live in Indiana, and
one in Ohio. John Hall, of Myrtle
i-reeK, jr is a brother.
NEGROES MOVING NORTH
FEDERAL OFFICERS WATCH FX" L TO
PREVENT ELECTION FRAl'DS.
to
Florida Said to Have Sent 10,000
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois In
Last 2 or 3 Months.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 28. More than
10,000 men, mos!y negroes, are said
to have gone from Florida alone to
rxortnern points, particularly Ohio. In
diana and Illinois, to take employment
offered them during the past two' or
three montlm, tne Department of Jus
tice has been informed. Otherstates
including Virginia, the Carolinas and
Alabama, .have contributed to the ex
odus. All such movements are being
investigated by the department to
guard against election frauds.
Officials are disponed to believe that
In most cases the movement has noth
ing to do with the elections and i
merely a development of the unusual
industrial condition. Reports to th
department tend to indicate that th
railroads are bringing out nioet of
thesa mem
About $400,000 Is Amount Contrib
uted in New York State Repub
lican Fiind $1,087,757, Com
ing From 22,228 Persons.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Henry Ford
plans to spend approximately $100,000
for advertising throughout the coun
try in the interest of President Wil
son's campaign for re-election, it was
announced here tonight by Henry Mor
genthau. chairman of the finance com
mittee of the Democratic National
committee.
'We are depending on him." de
clared Mr. Morgenthau. "like we are
depending on thousands of independent
citizens who have the welfare of the
country at heart."
About $500,000 more, according to
Mr. Morgenthau's statement, is needed
to make certain of President Wilson's
re-election."
A summons to New York State Demo
crats to subscribe the larger part of
the amount has been issued, he as
serted Mr. Morgenthau's statement
id in part:
"New York State has contributed up
to date about $400,000, but there has
been forthcoming from other states
more than 1776,000. Illinois has sent 1
us $114,000; Pennsylvania. $48,000:
Ohio, $43,000; Texas. $41,600; Missouri.
$39,000; Massachusetts $28,000; Minne
sota, $25,000; North Carolina. $26,000.
and Virginia. $25,000. Tire other states
have contributed less than $25,000.
Itcpobllcans Get f.1,667,757.
Republican campaign contributions
up to October 23, inclusive, totaled
$1,667,757.29. according to the National
Committee's report of receipts and dis
bursements made public here today by
Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr., treasurer of
the committee. This amount came
from 22.226 contributors.
The report, which under the law must
be filed in Washington not later than
10 days before election, shows that the
disbursements up to the night of Oc
tober 23 were $1,578,934.33.
The four largest contributors were
Harry Payne Whitney, who gave $30,
000, and R. T. Crane. Jr.. of Chicago:
Arthur Curtis James and George E.
Baker, Jr., who gave $25,000 each.
Mr. Bliss, in giving out the report.
said that a "unique feature" of the fi
nancing of the Republican National
campaign had been the "success of the
effort to popularize the giving" of the
funds. '
"Whereas, four years ago," he said,
the contributors to the Republican Na
tional Committee, numbered slightly
more than 2000. this year the total
number is 22,226. For some time past
$10 checks for sustaining membership
contributions have been coming in at
the New York' headquarters at the rate
of at least 500 a day.
l.'lOO Subscribe In Day.
"On October 23. the last date covered
by this report, we received at the New
York headquarters more than 1300 such
checks." ,
Other large contributors were:
Edward S. Harkness. Clarence If.
Mackay. W. R. Allen, $20,000 each; J.
S. Bache & Co.. A. D. Juilliard. William
T. Clyde. Julius Roscnwald. $15,000
each; William B. Thompson. George F.
Baker. William Wrigley, Jr, T. Cole
man Du Pont. Mrs. E. M. Anderson.
Thomas Cochran, J. P. Morgan, A. T.
Hort. Hornblower & Weeks. Lewis L.
Clarke, F. B. Adams, Judge William H.
Moore, Percy R. Payne. F. M. Gold
smith. Louis R. Rothschild, J. B. Duke.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, John N. Willys,
Spencer Penrose, Warren D. Lancy,
Mrs. Mary . Lily Flagler. Henri
Veeder, Galen S. Stone. A. More 11.
William II. Crocker. J. H. W. Seligman
& Co.. Mortimer L. Schiff. $10,000 each:
J. Ogden Armour. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr.; $8000 each: C. N. Bliss. Jr.: Robert
Bacon, Robert W. Goelet. Vincent Astor.
H. P. Davison. W. L. Harkness. Mrs.
Stanley McCormlck. Mrs. Henry R.
Ilea. Theodore N. Vail. Felix M. War
burg, Willard Straight. $5000 each: R.
Fulton Cutting. $2500; Charles P. Taft.
$2000: (leorge W. Wickersham. $1000:
Ogden Mills. $7500: J. Horace Harding,
James A. Patten. Charles Steele, Fran
cis L. Hine, William Nelnon Cromwell.
$5000 each; A. Barton Hepburn, C.
Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Marshall Field. Sr.:
John R. Drexel. $1000 each; New Jersey
Republican State Committee, $2a,000.
SUICIDE NOT IDENTIFIED
ROD Y AT ORKtO.V CITY PROBA-
BLV THAT OK SEATTLE MAN.
Office Work as Occupation and lie of
Drugs Indicated Marks Torn
From Clothing.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mystery syurrounds the identi
ty of the man who committed suicide
on the county road near Canby Thurs
day. Coroner Hempstead is trying to
determine the man s identity.
The man was traveling south Thurs
day morning. He tqld men he met at
New Era that he was running away
from a man who was chasing him in
an automobile. An hour later the
man shot himself.
The man wore two suits of clothes
and a large coat, but there was not 1
scrap of paper in his pockets. A by
podermlc needle was found In his
pocket and his body was scarred by
frequent Use. Marks on his clothes
had been torn off. Most of his cloth
ing was new and had not been laun
dered. "I was in a hospital in Seattle suf
fering from stomach trouble," he told
one man. This leads Coroner Hemp
stead to believe he probably was in an
office in Seattle. A bunch of keys in
his pocket includes several desk, office
and vault keys. He wore a Masonic
emblem.
The man was about 30 years old.
about 5 feet 10 Inches tall and weighed
160 pounds.
NORMAL PLEA IS MADE
J. If. Gwinn, of Pendleton, Speaks at
Sleeting of Labor Men.
With Eugene E. Smith, president of
the Central Labor Council presiding. 60
laboring men. representing various la
bor organizations of the city, listened,
at noon yesterday, to arguments favor
ing the establishment of a normal
school at Pendleton. J. H. Gwinn, sec
retary of the Pendleton Business Men's
Association, was the speaker.
1i 11 ma uuurvHs nr. ..i v 1 u 11 aeciarea
that the State Normal School at Mon-
Unusual Buying; Opportunities in Our Ready-to-
Wear Section
IDsiy-Tiiii e
Froclks
A Modish Design, Straight
Belted and Other Models irii
and Semi-Straight,
Belted and Other Models int -A St w jt
Values to $24.00. This SaleJK (T&riiyD
at
A host of styles to select from in the extremely fashionable One
Piece Dresses or Day-Time Frocks. Included are straight, semi
straight and belted models in fine serges and other popular ma
terials in navy, black, the new shades of brown, green, etc., styles
pleated to shoulder, breast or waistline and finished with clever
collars of self materials or satin; others with novelty collar and .
cuffs, neat pockets, belt, velvet ribbon and wool embroidery trim
ming in fact, the assortment is exceedingly comprehensive and
large, including all sizes for women and young ladies lovely
frocks portraying the latest styles. Regular values J1 ; PA
up to $24. Your Choice, This Sale at pIO.OU
Women's Silk Petticoats in all styles and colors. Broken lines in
values to $4.50 to close at '. $2.00
The New Wash Cottons
VELOUR FLANNELS AT 155 YD.
A splendid new stock of standard quality Velour
Flannels in the popular kimono styles colors and
patterns to suit all. Priced at, yard lo
NEW CRETONNES AT 35 YARD
At this price you have unlimited choice from the
most beautiful styles in light, medium and dark
colorings Cretonnes suitable for curtains, drapes,
bags, box coverings, etc., a high quality at a low
price, yard 3o
Rightly Priced
Reliable Qualities
STRIPED OUTING AT 15 YARD
A complete variety of colorings in the new stripe
Outing Flannels they come 36 inches wide in pink,
blue and gray stripes. 18c grade at, yard;.. lo
NEW DRESS GOODS AT 25 YD.
Cotton Dress Goods in styles suitable for women's
and children's garments. About 60 different styles
in checks, plaids, stripes, small figures and plain
colors. 32 and 36-inch widths at one price, the
yard only 2
UNDERPRICED OFFERINGS
IN NOTIONS AND DRESS
FINDINGS
20c Hose Supporters priced at 150
10c Shell Hair Pins priced at 5
10c Common Pins reduced to
10c Safety Pins reduced to 5
5c Hooks and Eyes, the box at 20
5c Bowstring Machine Thread. 6 for 25 C
10c Silk Thread on sale, the dozen at 1)0
5cSilko Crochet Cotton priced at 6 for 2."0
10c Pearl Buttons reduced to 5
5c Pearl Buttons reduced to 2 for 50
5c Wire Hair Pins reduced to 3
25c Sew-on Hose Supporters at 150
35c Children's Shoulder Supporters at 250
20c Hickory Supporters reduced to 150
10c Wood Coat Hangers priced at 80
Large Jet Cube Pins reduced to '...100
ANOTHER IMPORTANT SALE OF
WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS AT 98
For Values Worth to $1.75
Garments of the finest materials, such as 1921
cloth, Scotch flannel, Daisy cloth and Amoskeag
outing flannels. Gowns in 58-inch length and
72 to 48 inches wide. Styles with V-shaped, high
or round neck, with three-quarter, long or short
sleeves, and trimmed in dozens of different ef
fects with tucks, braids, feather stitching, em
broidery, etc. All colors and sizes in values to
$1.75. This Sale at 980
MORE NEW SILKS
CREPE DE CHINES in 40-inch width and in
double warp, rich finish and splendid weight;
shown here in all wanted shades for street and
evening wear. Priced, yard $1.50
CHENEY BROS.' celebrated lining Satins, full
30 inches wide. They come in rich ombre effects
and rn beautiful floral patterns suitable for ki
monos, linings and all sorts of holiday gift mak
ing the finest quality at $1.25
40-INCH SILK CHIFFON CLOTH
AT 95 YARD
Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Grades.
We were fortunate in securing a fine lot of high
grade Silk Chiffon Cloth at a special price con
cession and it is now for our patrons to profit.
They come full 40 inches wide in a heavy double
weight and bright lustrous finish. About 50 new
and staple colors to select from qualities regu
larly sold at $1-25 and $1.50 a yard. Priced for
this sale at 1)50
LITTLE GENTS' SHOES, S2.25
Best $3.00 Grade.
Notwithstanding the advance in shoe prices, a
special purchase of a fine lot of Little Gents'
Shoes, in sizes 9 to 13, permits us to place
the same on sale at a bargain price. They are
chrome calf Shoes with 8-inch top and full double
sole, standard screw and extra well stitched
a quality regularly sold at $3.00. This Sale $2.25
BEAUTIFUL FUR TRIMMINGS
25 TO S10.00 YARD
i to 8-inch Widths.
Furs lead the way in Fashion's Fall trimmings
and our stock is wonderfully complete, showing,
as it does, all the popular styles in widths from
i to 8 inches. Black, brown and white Coney,
fitch and chinchilla Coney, black and natural
Opossum, Hudson seal, French mole, real beaver,
nutria, imitation ermine, genuine squirrel, etc.
Styles with fur buttons and heads; others taped
and lined; in fact, fur trimming's for all purposes
are here at all prices from 250 to $! yard.
UNSURPASSED OFFERINGS IN SEASONABLE WEIGHT
KNITWEAR and
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The rapidly increasing business in our Knit Underwear and Hosiery
sections is due entirely to the unmatchable values offered and the
unsurpassed assortments from which the needs of all careful buying
shoppers may be supplied. Briefly, we list a few of the most im
portant offerings. Will you favor us with your inspection ?
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Cotton Vests and Pants, in gray, white, cream, 250 to 400 garnet.
Extra Heavy Cotton Union Suits, in gray and white, O50 per suit.
Wool Vests and Pants, both white and gray, 4O0 to 850 garment.
Wool Union Suits, in both white and gray, 750 to $l.GO a suit.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Heavy Fleeced Cotton Vests and Pants, special price 500 garment.
Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, in all sizes, special price $1 a suit.
Women's Wool Union Suits, in all styles, specially priced at $1.50
to $3.50 per suit.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Women's Wool Cashmere Hose, in all sizes, 250 and 500 a pair.
Women's Fleeced Cotton Hose, in all sizes, special price 250 pair.
Women's Silk Boot Hose, in all sizes and all colors, special 500 pr.
mouth is overcrowded and that nly 13
per cent of the teachers In the' state
are graduates of a normal school.
AUDUBON SOCIETY ELECTS
.
W. L. Kinley Chosen President at
Annual Meeting. ,
William L, FinLey was elected presi
dent at an enthusiastic annual meeting
of the Auduoon Society last night at
the Y. M. C. "A. headquarters. A num
ber of new members were received, and
a talk on "Oregon Bird Life," by Mr.
Finley was enjoyed. Other . officers
elected were: Horatio H. Parker, vice
president; Dr. Emma Welty. correspond
ing eecretary; Elizabeth Watson, re
cording secretary: Herman T. Bohlman.
treasurer; directors, John H. Lee. Ar
thur M. Churchill. Mrs. John Cran.
Judge Otto Kraemer and Mrs. William
Hammond.
An interesting . illustrated lecture
given, by, Mr. l'iuiey. loaded. & large
number of slides of hundreds of Ore
gon wild birria in natural colors and
in action. Next Saturday night Mrs.
Minnie Campbell, of Multnomah, will
give an illustrated lecture on "Birds
In the Vicinity of Portland." using her
own pictures and alides.
WATERSHED SURVEY MADE
State Engineers Busy With Work at
Hood Klver.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 2s. (Spe
cial.) Rhea Luper. engineer for the
State Water Board, who has been sta
tioned here for the past six weeks in
charge of a crew of men engaged in
making a survey of all the irrigable
lands in the Hood River watershed,
left yesterday for Salem, where he will
begin office work in connection with
the big survey, which will require
about four months.
The survey ramri from a ilrcislon of
the Supreme Court lat Spring in re
ierrias ta Jb-a SLbXms. Board litigation
between local irrigation interests and
the Oregon Lumber Company.
OREGON MAN IS MISSING
Son of Sirs. A. T. Marshall, of Kocc
burg. Lost on Hunting Trip.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 28 (Special.)
A message was received here today
telling of the disappearance of Drew
Marshall, prominent Ogden druggist,
and son of Mrs. A. T. Marshall, of
this city. At the time of Mr. Marshall's
disappearance he was hunting ducks
at a. point about 13 miles from Bing
ham City. Utah.
Although searching parties have
been out for several days no trace of
the missing man has been found. Hid
friends fear that he was accidentally
shot or fell into Bear Creek and was
drowned. Besides his mother, he has
five brothers and sisters living here.
The young man's father is now In
Utah assisting, in tne ce&rch,