THE MO UMNO ASTUKIaN. SA'I I i.KAV :j i. H. KW.
8
MX
'KliHii ill! I illf"'.
Iff
T I E great rush of people to take advantage of our extraordinary offers in uncalled for suit and overcoati has been marvelous from the very beginning.
The popularity of these suits has become so great that we have been compelled to open correspondence with over one hundred of the largest Tail
oring concerns throughout the country in order to get these .suits fast enough to supply the enormous demand. These are not misfits, but suits
made to order on which deposits have been paid and which for unkown reasons remained uncalled for. Such things happen to every Tailoring establish
establishment. It is by advertising and making a feature of selling these suits that they find it more advantageous to consign them to us than to attempt
to dispose of them from their own establishments.
Uncalled for Garments at Half Price.
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats $12.60
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $16.00
$35.00 Suits and Ovei coats, $17.50
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20i00
These garments are so far superior in
style, fit and finish to ready-made cloth
ing that comparisons are od'ous. Call
and examine them and see if we can
fit you.
Suits to
Srder
We make suits to order from 5.00to $15 cheaper
than any other first-class tailoring establishment
in Portland. . . .
r i
We are Tailors, Bear That in Mind
Not cheap garment makers, the only thing cheap ubout our suits is the price.
Our suits have that style- fit and finish about them that well-dressed gentle
men appreciate. Astorians are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods
whether they buy or not:
p
Tailoring Company,
250 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OREGON
FILIPINO ENVOY WILL HAYE
NO OFFICIAL RECOGNITION
State Department Will Not Receive Him In
Any Manner.
MUST EMPLOY HIRED ATTORNEYS
If He Gets a Hearing Before the Philippine Commissioners It
Will Be by Their Personal
Tolerance.
NEW YORK, Oct I7.-A peclai to
tho World from Wwhlnfton says:
Seoretnry of Stat Hay, when asked
if Senor Itegldor, th Filipino envoy,
would be permitted to appear before
the rhlllpplne commlHslon, said:
"I have heard that he contemplated
visiting the lutted State and would
would present lome uch plan as ,that
outlined by the newspaper. He would
have no official or diplomatic recogni
tion In Washington, either oi the
agent of the Flplno Insurgent or as a
diplomatic representative of the so
called Filipino government. The ques
tion of his bring hoard by the Philip
pine peace commission ,ret entirely
with the commission Itself. The state
department Is not concerned In the
matter In any way."
From a confidential source It Is
learned that Senor Regldor will employ
as his legnl representatives a well
known firm of Washington lawyers who
have hmt much experlenoe In Interna
tional problems.
The hauls of the demand of the Fili
pino for tho establishment of an In
dependent government will be con
tained In a memorial to be filed with
tho commlsHlon as coming from a num
ber of the leading residents of several
of the larger Islands of the' Philippine
archipelago, representing various races
and not by any mean confined to tho
Filipinos.
This memorial will recite that the
Filipino government which wa estab
lished June 18, 1898, wa dltvotly in
spired by the example of tho United
States; that at tho Urn of tho adoption
of the so-called government, the na
tlws. ho were In a majority and by
everr rlftbt should govern the Wands,
found themselves superior In position
as to th"lr control of their country to
that of the American when the Am-r-Iran
declaration of Independence wa
ftnnwd. The memorial will plead thnt
this country should not repudiate an
example based on It own experience In
rwlstlng condition similar to those
which the United State contested a
century ago.
The Filipino envoy, Senor Itegldor, It
Is understood, will not confine himself
to diplomatic representations. It he Is
refund an ofllclal status he will Im
medlnMy start a newspaper propagnn-
da much after tho fashion of that In
rt! I tuted by the Cuban Junta during the
early years of their war.
He will endeavor to have literature
to the Filipino published In the Con
gressional Record, which will be dis
tributed throughout the country, and
In this manner arouse sympathy for
IiIh people.
Senntor Hoar and others of equal
note can be depended upon to assist
in this crusade. Members of the houso
will also be willing to champion the
dilute of the Filipino.
The withdrawal of Speaker Reed 1
regarded a of material assistance
their cause, for the reason tnat, wnilo
personally favoring the Independence
f the Filipino, he wua so great a party
nmn that he refused to permit a dl
cushion of the question In the house.
..,...lllllllHIIIMMIHIHI"""""",",',,,M,M,,,'n,,,m"mM,n,mmTO,m,n,r
MAY WEAK SEALSKINS.
Visitor from Canada a'ld Elsewhere
May ltrlng Their Garment
With Them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27,-Aitltant
Secretary Spauldiiig ha issued a cir
cular of instruction to colleotor of
customs amending the former ruling
of the department so as to permit the
entry without detention, under the actj
of December 29, 1S87, of sealskin gar-'
inert w orn by persons temporarily vis-1
Itlng tho United State from Canada. j
Under the new ruling, persons ar-'
riving from Canada with furskln gar- i
ments who declare their intention of
returning within 90 days will be re
quired to execute an affidavit to that
effect before a United States consul.
Under the act of 1S9T, the importa
tion of sealskin garment is prohibited
unles accompunied by an Invoice cer
tified by a United States consul to the
effect that the skins were not taken
from seals In prohibited water. I
It Is said that the strict enforcement
of these regulations has resulted In
great annoyance to Canadians coming
across the border to attend social func
tions and Intending to return the same
way, as well a to the traveling pub
lic generally; hence the modification.
OVER 6,000,000 BOXES SOLD YEARLY,
: Ttianason m 1 1 EktBH Havabeen I1
Thr ta areata for err n-?M.ndtltw 5
In. that thev till Ml the rcvuin-incnti of a Reiierel antidote I t ALL BILK. S Also .
: FBVOUS DTOWUERS la a mom ittsiJionr muuner Qun anr propneury mvdiciiM -
tM rtiSi Mm th- pull!?. !.! MUtw brou.:t K-iore vour nat'ee. and. u
s VheUierroo require thern n-.'-if not (..lay. you mr Inmorrow-when t.w necessity -
I 3c I m your own in.ercst, take the-n. The iwrn f r t . n-. b often
i tat khnwn to rmwll. hit he that a It may, you will lww good Judical by uUng
: them in reasonable UoeA, ani doiuK tutiot suuple ISAAC. .
The eoormotrt of Bendmm'a r:nj a btn acWoved without fts pobOcation s
s of teatknooial. M ht Bwcham'a Piil rocomoctd Csnso: ci. ;
1 SoM evrvwher. In boxes, i o cents and $ cecf e;u-S. u
HHIWlimnmillMIIIIIIIIMIIIMHIMIIIIIIMlMIMIIIUIIIMHIMIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIM'llia'"
FREEBORN '& CO.
DEALERS IN
Wall Paper and
licom Mouldings
Gypsinc, I'aints, Oils,
Varnishes, etc.
Plain and Decorative Paper
Hanging.
House and Fresco Painters, Etc.
343 Washington St., Portland, Ore.
Telephone Red 1955.
SCHLEY TO HAVE AHOME.
1 by the opposition If It make any mls
I takes. Its purchase of American beef
, , . , , r.n, ,h-' may be regarded a the last blow to
Patriotic Women Propose to naise tne,
tne democratic slanderer of our cam-
Funds to buy Him a wasnmg-
ton House. I
W ASHINGTON. ct. 27.-A committee!
reptvwentlng the Women' National In-1
dustrlal League, called upon Rear-Ad-j
mlral Schley and Informed him that the,
league had decided and was ready to
undertake the task of procuring by )
popular sulorlptlon a home for him at !
the capital. !
T hoadinlral thanked tlie ladiee of
the comi'iittte and again informed them
that he left matters In their hands, say-;
ing that anything they might do would .
be acceptable. I
palgn. But the publio had forgotten
all about them anyway.
Consider pleasure aa they depart, not
a they come.
ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINE.
I
A0 FIP1
PULLMAN-WAGNER COMPANY.
Name, of the Old Company to be
Changed Under the Consolidation.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Chronicle
says:
Control of the Pullmaji Palace Car
Compary will pass out of the hands of
the Vandtrbllts December 5. On that
day the Pullman stockholders will meet
and approve the agreement of purchase
of the Wagner company' assets and
contracts, recently ratified by the di
rectors. At thin meeting the question of
changing the name of the Pullman
company will also be considered.
It Is understod that the largvr corpo
ration will be known as the Pullman
Wagner Palace Car Company.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. OOct. 27. Acting
Governor Akers has received a telegram
Nnco saying that everything Is quiet on
the International line after the cow-,
tx y-Mexioan battle of Sunday, and will
probably so continue unless the Mexi
can authorities attempt to remove the
prisoners now1 In Jail at Naoo, Mexico,
to some other place for trial. In which
event another battle Is Inevitable. A'
troop of 40 American soldiers pitched
camp near Nuco today. Acting Gov
ernor Akers ha wired Secretary of
State Hay at Washington for further
Instructions. I
The widow's mite that went tinkling
through tho brazen throat of the treas
ury Is sounding yet: the escaping fra
grance of the alabaster box fills the
world with sweetness.
ANOTHER ISSUE KNOCKED OUT.
Tttcoma Ledger.
The most effective answer that could
be made to all the uproar about "em
balmed beef" Is the purchase by the
British government of Immense quanti
ties of beef In this country for Its sol
diers. The English government Is not
Interested In "vindicating the adminis
tration." It to acting from bustnes
motives In a business matter, knowing
that it will be attacked unsparingly
What nobler, better ambition can a youni
.onple have than to live loving, helpful
livett, and then, in a green old age. look
back over a life that has been tnutiiallj
self-aacrificitig, useful and succeasftil ? Th
one great stumbling-block that stands be
tween most married couplri and this ideal
married career is ill-health. If both bus.
band and wife would take proper care of
their health, there would be more hale,
hearty and happy old people in the world.
If, when a man auffcrs from the little ills
of life, he will resort to Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the chance are that he
will avoid the big and fatal illnesses. This
great medicine givea a man a healthy
hunger, facilitates the flow of digestive
juicea, inviKorates the liver, purities and
enriches the blood and builds urtu, muscu
lar, healthv flesh tissue.
It is an old saying that women are hard
to kill. There is'some truth in this, as far
as the majority of illnesses are concerned.
There is one class of disorders, however,
that quickly undermine any woman's gen
eral health. No woman can retain her
streugth who suffers from weakness and
disease of the delicate and important or
gans that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescrip
tion is an unfailing cure for all disorders
of this description. It acts directly on the
sensitive organs concerned, in a natural,
sootliinsr wav. It makes them stronir
healthy and vigorous. It prepares them
to bear tile bmdeiia of maternity. It
the greatest of nerve tonics. The wom ii.
who uses it will bear healthy, happy child
ren, and live to a rip;1 old age.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and Invigorate the stomach, liver aui
bowels. By all medicine dealers.
J. 0. Gillen 8 Co.,
Dealers, Manufacturers and Contractors
Of Asbestos Boiler
and Pipe Coverings
229 Second St, PORTLAND, ORE.
B. P. Allen & Son
House in
Wall Paper, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Etc.
No House Can Beat Our Prices
305 Commercial St.
A BSG TRUST
Are you aware there is a movement now on foot
which proposes to combino nil business interests,
and to issue and use combine 1 credits instead of
money, and to make those credits absolutely safe.
If this succeeds, interest on money will be a thing
of the pastas far as the commercial world is con
cerned. If you wish to understand the plan,
send 10c in stamps for a copy of Van Ornam's
pamphlet, "Credit versus Cash." Address
Jones' Book .store,
291 Alder St., bet. 4th and 5th, P0RTLAFD.
Agent Wanted tor rtacimj the Tacific Coast Installment Library Write for I'aiticuUrs