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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1906)
16 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING,' NOVEMBER 18, 1SC3. HEARST VS, HE.ARSTISM: An Estimate of a Man and a jCondition , - By Dr.- Stephen S. Wise 'mm I frfg defeat of Hearst meana many I t thlnga-jrce, many things, but. ffirt of all, that the cpmmgn.1: people, whtla conscious of ttia wro b as don them by corporate law leaa are not yet ready to tak hold or . ordT to a- -' eur redrea. -1 say not yet.-- They may , be ready tomorrow, and that la the tar rlhly grave warning ( th' battle Just Hearatlsm ha triumphed: ' Hearat - haa failed. What maane thta paradox? ' Tha failure of the roan and the victory of bla follower, aawa whir In hla caaa thay chose to be- defeated T , What crowning proof of tba sanity of tha . American people and dlaoernment ana sagacity, toot , Believing In tha cauaa , ha haa long espoused but not In tha , man, tha citlaena of Nw York have ' with almost rutbleaa calm marked but lies. rat for slaughter, .while carrying - Bla fellow candldatea on tha Hearat ticket to victory. And whyt Tha , ' whole people did not truat Hearst, tha mia Without aa yet liking or trust ing Hughes overmuch, for Hughe waa felt to have stopped Just at the moat delicate moment of the Insurance pro eeedlnge, when BlUa and Cortelyoa were about to appear upon tha scene, ' the people trusted him sufficiently to , vie him aa a club with which to smash Hearat The people have bad the great good aense to refuse to place the stand ard of elvlo reform, of governmental - righteousness. ... of administrative hon eaty, fa handa that are not clean.' - IWnar Hughe-RepreCTted.r irri-v Hughea" did " not ' reany represent ' good cauaa, aava In ao far aa he repre sented himself ; behind him were maaaed Influenoea moat sinister and malign. But the people, still -felt that Hughea waa big enough to break loos from the corporation powers, which might try to rule him If elected. Hearat, un- - Ilk Hughea, represented a very good cause the beat of cause, the causa of the people In revolt agalnat Insup- : portable political corruption In alliance iwlth eonaolenoeleaaly and lawlessly 'predatory corporation a. Heanit waa the elf-chosen atandard bearer of a cauae o good that men would not Imperil it by oommlttlng it into hla hands. .A good" man, unrepresentative of, though chosen by. a bad cause, haa triumphed over a "tad" man ml Representative of good cauae. A "bad" man aounda hlgh schoollah." perhaps, and tamely Inept, and yet Hearat waa beaten be cause the people believed him to be Juat that However rlghteoua hla wrath against th exploiting trust, however gennln Ma friendship for th pro Jotarlat a term leaa ominous than th thing which la men could not nor would Hearafa . Journallatlo brethren permit them to, forget th private life of Hearat iff other daya.v And cer tain thing which cam to light during the weeks of th campaign served to convince the people, many-though not all.- that Hearat waa not morally de pendable, that whatever the mystery which autrounded 'thla modern sphinx. It waa unmistakably clear that he waa largely poa. And upon pose, expoee la sure to follow, though aometlmea haltingly. T 1 . . . -.e t ' t- " " - i '! ' :" I i Explanation Failed to Explain. ' . Fof example. Brisbane, ehenm and Hearat together eould not explain away tha charge of Bugbea that Hearat waa tax dodger. So are other men, but th everyday tax dodger doea not aspire or purport to be an unimpeachable - tribun-f -th - people. Hearat'a da 1 eneo waa that he - bad. paid aU- tut taxes that he M called upon to pay; which defena waa laaa than half true, for he had sworn off a large part of very moderxte tax levied upon hla vaat fortune. For years hla cry bit twn era threugheut the land- arm rnst tha truata, ounnlng, ahlfty, un-get-at-able. I, and behold,' he waa caught doing the . very thing! Hla enormously vain, able newapaper propertlei were fused ; tO-truat-of-bl-own.u-caHed the. Star oompany, only a lirtl leaa difficult to reach by th proceaaea of law than Mr. Rockefeller htmaelf. No vaaloa or subterfuge of the law to which . thia would-be purifier of th courta baa not resorted In onler to Dr. Stephen S. JViae, Who Will Writ a Series of Articlea for The Sun- , day JournaL - . " - ahleld himself and bla purs when under attack! . -. Laatly, the thing that doomed him, even after it seemed that his lurid past might be forgiven, waa th bargain, not merely alliance, he struck with on of th most corrupt of political boaaca. Murphy of Tammany hall Murphy with all of Tweed's appetite and Crolc rs effrontery, though without the sa gacity of th on or th mastery of th other. , Hearat, like many a better man, aol out in betrayal of every political prin ciple he prof eased to aerve. to uae the devil, only to find that th devil has used him. yea, and uaed him up pretty badly. In order to gain Murphy's auu nort at the Buffalo convention., which waa equivalent to the Democratic nomT lnatloh, he helped Murphy and the Tim Sulllvans at the state primaries to overwhelm 'MoClellan. New Tork's mayor, who had th pluck to throw nff the Murphy yoke. Hearat got th nom ination, -which -coat him dear and brought him nothing, for the votes of the "safe and sane remocrataMurptiy eould neither control nor deliver. A events proved, he did not even hold Tammany true to hla pledge... Whut Murphy did do, that la what Hearat'a number of men were to b nominated for place on th auprem court bench of the cltyofNew Tort Murphy-had a Tammany ticket ready, the candidates chiefly his pals and political creditors. Hearat, by hia Independence league, on of hla many corporate disguises, dick ered with Murphy, got three places for his own henchmen, and the deal went through. Thla waa more even than the confirmed readera of th American and Journal could stand. , -, vtriktng'handg with Mui pliy enabled lilm I Twit Murphy Beat Hearst . McCarren, Croker, Root could not have beaten Hearst, but Murphy did. As Felix Adler said, even though Hearst be neither a grafter nor a demagogue, he stood convicted of readlneaa to uae un worthy and Ignoble mesne to gain a high end. . The people,: who were pre pared to throw the mantle of charity over Hearat'a life, felt betrayed by thia bit of political Michlavelllanlam. I am not -one of those who held that it waa Hearst's duty tojratlfy the ticket plated hy-flse-" Judiciary- nomfnatore, for that ticket waa half boss-made and half self- constituted. The Bar aaaoctation may be no lea offenalve a boaa than Tam many hall and may b aa unrepreaenta- rat bargain-with- Murphy wee-a- place of political opportunism In tha worst aana of the term, which met with the crush ing fate It merited. Hearat couldnot stand th teat of charecterThance hla defeaClile epudlai tlon by tens ef thousands of voters in agreement with every plank in the Hearat platform. Hughes met th. same t-- h-. his fT'"T And aa if thla to do, was to alienate the votes of thouaanda of th undeceived, who aaw In. Hearat'a alliance with Murphy the repudiation of the things for which Hears tlamstood."Murphy.-aa-much any 'oss" la th country, represents that sort of political corruption which Is only th Instrument of , franchise grabbing,' municipality looting corpora tlona. .iiora and, wors was to oom!-;A could not honestly indorse the non-pa rtl aan judiciary nominees, why not have named his own ticket? - But he thought he needed the plaeea, and h got them. For whom? For Murphy's eroniea. near ly all of them, not inestimable person ally, but almost excluarvely engaged In corporation work, corporation with big C," too. That's why Hearat went down to defeat ' Had hia private and political life been unexceptionable otherwise, this truth needed to be brought home te the American people with unerring force, behold the ' congressional alectiona throughout th land. . ' A Roosevelt Congress. . What waa It that again returned a large, though diminished. Republican majority T Nothing save the people's trust in Roosevelt, the man! The peo ple elected not , a Republican oongree but a Roosevelt congress. Thay defeat ed not the Democrata, but the apparent, ly anti-Rooaevelt party. There waa no maglo br mystery about the election of a Republican eongreaa, even though lta predeceasor had failed Roosevelt and th people, save at such crises including th meat ' inspection affairs ' whan Roosevelt compelled his party in con gress. Generously, If not Impartially, Roosevelt had at th close of the- lata congressional session praised congress for its legislative achievements, forbear ing to add that ha and the people had failed to get more than a grudging part of th prealdential program enacted Into law, 1 and that nothing elae thaa th presidential whip,' coupled with the dread of the approaching election had coerced congress Into the occasional and reluctant service of 'the people, where such services conflicted with the sense of duty to th corporation overlords. Nor wer th American people deceived even toy Rooaevalt's over-generous and hardly dlacrImlnatlng"appra1sftt-of-th service of his party in the last con gressional session. The voters have given Kooaevau a eongreaa of his own party because he asked for It, beyauae . they believe that th newly elected Rooaevcltiaa con gress will not dare to fail the president In the enactment and execution of the Rooaevelt program. Woe betide th next congress If its members misunderstand th mandate of th people. If they fall to read aright th signs of th election, let them have' a heed to th electors, only two years hence, , The Man and the Cause. I oom back to Hearst once more. The. people of New Tork would not ac cept the man. though their loyalty and enthualasm go out to th cause. And In the nation,, however reluctantly, th people ha v again swallowed a bitter dose becauae they think that Rooaevelt wanted it They believed In Rooaevelt enough to bwtlllng tO glvMnlh woraing ioojb am minx n iiwub. a Roosevelt not a Republican eongreaa! Wltneas the eruahlng defeat of Con greagman Wadaworth, 'who tried to thwart Rodsevelt'a meat inspection pro gram growing out - of Sinclair's Jungle" and Reynolds' stockyard re port.- ' - " What does it an meant Thai our ami- Democratic friends to th contrary not withstanding. Democracy, the institu tion. Is neither a blander nor a crime, that the American people plan to march along the path of orderly evolution, not of disorder and revolution, that, as be tween th two vlls of riot and rotten neaa th paopl are optlmiatlo enough to have choaen neither, that th Ameri can people are not greedy or envious enough to want mora than a square deal, but that they are too much In .earnest and too resolute to be satisfied with ilesa, that, th Amerloan Democracy is self-educating itself Into the choice of the highest meana to attain the highest" ends, th election ef honest, slaan. men , to admlnlater the affaire of city, atat and nation. In tha Intereat of all tha neo Pie. Tork has not so much 'elected Hughes as given him a trial that h may carry out every high pledge of the Hearat urogram minus Hearst Insofar aa that program meana equal rights to all, favor and privilege .to none. The people failed Hearat beeaua Hearst partially failed the people. .- - . But he has awskened the; American paopl and they will eontlne to go for ward under other and nobler legdora. ALBINA'S New and Great DEPARTMENT STORE Hiere. Was Music a! Our- Bouse Yesterday Besides; the a'ccomplishetj lady at the piano the gentleman with the violin and the horn M There Were More Than (RieT'pasand Cusloc f There weire more palf . at The Emporium yesterday than at all other business houses of its kind DOLL SHOW GREAT DRAWING. CARD Meier A Frank ; Store's Event Proves Big Success. With Young and Old People. f r-' , ALL KINDS OF DOLLS ENTERED FOR PRIZES Lillian : Mitchell of Twentieth and Myrtle Streets Wins First Honors for- Best-Dressed . DollList . of Other PrUes. DoUst dolls! dolls! nothing but dolls! tyllsh dolls and plain dolls, - society doll and domeatio dolls, baby dolls and lady dolls, boy dolls, and papa dolla. -4lnr-eVl an great big dolla and moat attractive of all. real live ooiia, Hun dreds of them, with wondering eyes and Impatient finger to whom the warnlag cam from grown-up with ver recurring Insistency: "Don't touch th dolla. please." For an th llttl tots of Portlandat least so it seemed some with their mothers, some with -4he4f -grandiuutliers. srrm"wltB thslr fnthera. seme In groups "all by them elves' thronged about the long tables at the Meter and Frank store yeaterday, -where hundreds of dolls wer entered for prises. . It waa a great show as much of a baby show aa a doll show and th es tatlc eye of the children were but re flections of those ef th older folk. - "DiJ you ever see anything so cun ning In all your lifer waa heard ever and over again as th constantly mov ing throng paaaed In swift or lingering survey. Such elegance In doll clothes waa never before assembled in tha city. There was th stylish lady dolt belong ing to little Marjory Hall, ef 111 John son street, having a cost and muff of real aeal skin, made by one of the most faahlonable furriers In town; there vas a moat dainty little miss, every stitch f whose fin linen and lac garmfrrts waa made by hand, th pet baby of Isabella McClay, of Portland Heights; there was a moat glorious bride doll, s large a a four-year-old child, la flowing veil and orange bloaaoma, en tered by Lucll ' Fralay; and a most faahlohably gowned young lady la red brondclelh, with a black oatrlch plumed pletar hat. sent t the aoU enow by ..--.-.',:-- - -v-t." Bernloe CNell, ef 0 Fourth street; but It Is Impossible to detail all the wonderful dolls and their beautiful cos tumes. And besides these,- there- were the old, old dolls, some 10. some close to 100 years, beaming In old-fashioned gowns upon this twentieth century gathering. om of th Old Sons. - On wax doll the -wax not nearly all nibbled off exhibited by Mrs, A. Sin clair Oay, wa a gift to her mother, (0 yeara ago, by her grandmother, Mr. William Qroomes. At ths tlm there were Just two wax dolla In the city of Portland, and the price waa !2 apleee; the lucky little girl whose heart swelled with prld ever this wonderful dolly took good care of it ao that today her little great-granddaughter, Jeanne Elis abeth Oay, falla heir to It, and all the Portland children are allowed to se Its plak wax fingers and toaa and cheeka. Another ancient dolly 'waa called "Fanny"; aha is china hat and all, bought In New York city In 1867, brought to California In 1S. and to Portland this year. She Is entered by Ruth McDonald. - Mrs. Emily Leamsn exhibited a real Quernacy woman doll, brought all the way from England, a quaint little fig ure with Its knitting- a perfect repre sentation of a Ouernaey woman. A tarletnn dreaaed llttl lady -IT yeara Id and proclaiming an anient day in tier-whole makeup, waa another of the old dolls, sent In by Alblna Thurlow. And then the odd dolls. - from Alaaka, dreaaed fnf urs;" fronf Indian reserva tions, dressed In buckskin and beads; dolls of all nationalities, tiny little dolls, some so small that they could stand in a thimble, and yet dreaaed in actual garmenta daintily made; atraw dolla. mualoal dolls notes being the decoration and a harp the hat; on es peclallyiirlklngdoll was made jf a newspaper, and ano'rtier was "dressed wholly In a copy of Th Joornal, the large letter heading being uaed for Grecian borders and . other trimming with splendid effect. Another Kay Be Said, - So suoceasful waa th abow la bring ing out Portland doll babies that It haa been suggested that another show be held,' Just for old dolls. Mothers and grandmothers were heard comparing notes on their respective dolla, and with kindling eyes, wishing thsy hsd brought them to the show. Till a late hour last evening the' crowd streamed through the store, at testing one mor the never-dying inter est of all mother-kind In the little) tots and their pleaaures. , - Th prist war awarded, after a long I and searching examination of these dolf babies, by th judgea, Mrs. T. N. Stop penbach, Mrs. 8. Itoaenfeld and Mrs. W. B. Coman, aa follows: First prise, best dressed doll Music al mechanical doll, value IS; Lillian Mitchell, Twentieth and Myrtle streets. . Second prise, beat dressed oll Doll's fitted dresser, value ill; Elisabeth Hutme. (14 Seventh street. . Third prise, best dressed doll Had- soms organ, valu 177 Genevieve Butter field. Ill Kearney etreet. " Smallest and best dressed doll First prise, waahatand, value If; Mabel Mo Kit) Don. 77 Northrup street., ' Bmalleat and beat dreaaed doll Sec ond prise, toy refrigerator, valu 16; Isabella McCleay, Portland Height a. Bmalleat and beat dreaaed doll Third pris; Charlotte La id law,- 40 - Hoi lad ay avenu. ' Flrat prise, largeet and best dressed doll Camera, valu IS; France Baker, 7M Ollaan street. Second prise, largeat and best dressed doll Whit enameled desk, valu l'; Nurses' Residence, Third and Montgom ery streets. Most original . dreaaed doll First prise, doll's trousseau, valu M 60; Ethel O'Brien, It! Qulmley street. Moat original dreaaed doll Second price, manicure set, valu IS; Cornelia Lelck. 1021 Corbett street Special prise for th moat comical dreaaed doll Work box, valu til Mabel ChlMera, I0T Everett street. v Wonderful Success of "ACTINA Xa tha Treatment of Afflictions of the Eye trorj perann with Impaired ereelrht er enf fertng from weak er tflaeaned Ta should Write for our luteal free booklet, entitled "Positive ETtdeace." ate records of pheaomenal eare by. the "Aellna" treatmeat, as dmertbe therelA br gratefel palienta taemaelTea ejam and sd dreaaes giTa will satiety the axial sceptical thai "ActtDa": Is ant eolr a remarkable, aim ale and haraileee taTeatloa, But ef facta euree afte epeetalWts prooouaced the eaeee Incnrable. rotiowjnc ere a If w er r -rbv inweaaew "pwHtocad bt' "Aetipe. srwrkDea la oiir frne booklet, "Poel tire Erlnenee" A Chlcagn geatlemaa, after suffering 11 smut ha vrltb Inflammation of the trie, aaed "Artlns" a few eka. He "ra be can bow see aa a all and as far ss annn. Aa Iowa lad? write that after being ander tr-atmant ot apedallats fur IS rears "Actlua" romnletelr relrd hr efeelgbt sad aha ae looser aae g leases. Aatlgtnat'eia and craaalated lids laipalred the eeel(ht of a Hartfte-d (Gone.) bidf., gnerlal lata failed to cure. Aa a laai rr-irt, agalnat a1rira ef frleoda. ah trl4 "Artlna." Khe wrllea: "For many months I hare arrlttra a I moat dallr wtlhont glasses. No more pala la my eras and rtrooplng ereltd 1s reatmed." "Actlnj" rnd a cataract from the .ere of aa Oklahoma ladr relleTed the eloenre of a tear tfact tor a well-knuwa Cbleags UAf and In aooree of Inataneee people have been able tn01rard ereaiaaeee through the fulthYul nae of "Artlna." To set an lle ef the enainalaam of our patients the entire letters should be read. ... "Artlna" la built en romraoa lease principles. Its almpll-tt, effeettveneae and luting aualltfea will appeal to en one that will InTestlfate, Let ne send ra one on 10 fiafa" trial, l.ae It aa often aa yvn please and If roe are sot hne Sted, n for anr other reeoe are dhwetlennl, end it bark Sad Bo charge will be ml. Write .-1r. Aii-lrew KKW YORK I "MH'M RI.KCTHIO ASem-iaTlON, lpt WIW, V Walaat st, Kssaas City, MkMourt. WHO SHALL WEAR CLARK'S TOGA Montana Republicans' , Victory 'Yields Thsm Second Warm Contest, AT LEAST FIVE FOR SENATORIAL HONORS Congressman Dixon snd Ex-Senator Mantle) Leaders by Far Heinz . Also. Running- What the Prelim inary Battle Promises. (Special Dispatch ta ne Jcmraal.) Helena, Mont, Nov. IT. Th reont taction having - resulted In th great eat landslide In which th Republican party In.thJ state ha ever bean tha recipient of th honors, th all abaorb lng question Is as to th successor of Senator W. A. Clark, -whoa term ex pire Ma rob 4, nest The preliminary to this struggle will be the speakership of th house of rep resentatives, a position for which many names nave been mentioned. Among A. J. Bennett, of Madison county; C. B. Miller and E. D. Weed, of Helena, and T. C. Marahull of Mlaaoula. It la re garded a a probable that th honor will go to th Butte man, in token of th victory of th party In that county, where, for th flrat tlm In 11 yeara, a Republican baa been elected to th leg islature. callow fo Speaker, Ukely. Th victories of th Republicans In Butte and Helena furnished th sur prises of ths election. In Butt th Republicans elected 11 of th 11 repre sent at lvea and asveral county officers, while In Helena, for the first tlm in 11 yeara, th entire Republican ticket was elected. It Is therefore taoltly agreed that the speakerahlp should to to Butte or Helena. Scallon la tha former prealdent of th Anaconda Copper Mining company and a splendid lawyer. . E. D, Weed, of Hel ena, la a former mayor of the city and served two terms as United States at torney for the dietrlct of Montana. H Is alao a brilliant talker, but the con semrus of opinion Is that Scallon will b sleeted In ths Republican eaucua to b held th evening of January 1. . for th senatorahip not a few samea ; '. --r ' '.. i " ; . . ' : - '.-K on Williams svenuc from one end to the othgl. suJ wrtvf--arjjitee that everybody went away well pleased with the monumental bargains they received. Our cashieT-wetpt4usy as. nailers- from morning till night, not having so much as a Dreaming speu ail aay, ana -. . . THE EMPORIUM POPPED UP ANOTHER HALF DOZEN NOTCHES in the esteem of the hundreds of good people who honored us with their presence. THESE BARGAINS OF OURS WILL WIN ANYBODY J There Js not a store in Portland that sells at as little prices as we sell for, hence we were not astonished when we saw dozens of customers from the west side of the river and , from Mount. Tabor to Stl Johns. . :-' J j. , ( .,' ' . -,f This JVcck We Have This Fine Bill ol Fare for Onr Friend Comeand feast with us. You cannot get this kind of a "set up" at any other house in town. XlroccrrDcparlmen 20 lbs. Best Dry Granulated Sugar $1.00 ............. 15 ,-.--. . ........... ..SOf . . M . ............. 6e Of "1 can extra standard Plumt -2 cans Peaches "2 cant Apricots Tapioca ....... ' Peart Rarlev , 1 galTbcst MaptcSyrnp-rrt; ; ...... t 1 gal. Pancaka Drips. ................. ....5 1 lb. Laundry Starch..,.,..,.,;,; li, T 3 can Oysters' .254 Best Rice ) Pink Beans 3 White best Beans 3 Best BactMi ...". . . . . . ; . v. . . i .9e . Best Ham ......vf... Small White Beans White best Beans Mocha and Java Coffee Se . Fine Mocha and-Java Coffee English Breakfast Tea .................. .38 Gunpowder Tea, 3S Spider Leg Tea ; ....36 1 can Superior Corn 14 1 can Tomatoes ........10 -1 can Peas ........... ...10) 1 can choice Bartlett Pears. ......... ....'.'.IB'' a- 7 bars Naotha Soao 10 bars Laundry Snap , -5 lb can Best Lard , . . ,65 Good Creamery Butter 1 sack Good Flour ....,..................3 1 can Emporium Special Baking Powder. .20) 3 pkgs. Dr. Price's Breakfast Food., '.25 2 pkgs. Cieam of Wheat ,.85) Armour's Best Bacon; regular price 30c.' Our price .. . , ,M,'. . ..... ...194 Armqur't best Ham; regular price 20c. Our price .184 And all other groceries ' and food stuffs at equal reductions. . t, . r Ladies' Rainprool Cravenettes :Regular'$U to $22 values.: t! Q CA Our price PUU LADIES' SKIRTS Recrular orice $3 to $14. Our ' figures .................. ....fS.TS to 4.09 badiesHandbiags Re&rular S1.50 to $3.00 values: but we'll sell 'em at ...i75 Boys' Overcoats Fine- Scotch -goods, -for boys aged $t& IS,-, usually sold at $5.50. The Emporium price, Only-7Vr;-.rrir.r.i.i. . .... . . .J2.48 A select line of children's coats at fl.48 and up - BEDDING Regular $2.00 to $275 Comforts will sell at . . ,t ...T5e) to 1.25 White and Gray Blankets and Qnihsr regular --price $17540$iSajrprice.T) to 1.60 Bedspreads, white and colored; regular" $273 lo $4.00 values. Will be sold by us at T5e) to fl.50 Men's Overcoats: regular price. $15.00. Our. price . .. . T.50 '. Men's Craven eUrTegula.$l5j)ft,tO $20.00 val ues. Our price .T . -An4 a few Special at f 6.T5 Boys' Suits; regular $5.00 values. Our priee, the suit ,f. . f 1.09 Men's $4.00 Rubber Coats at. .......... 2.50 Men's Gum Rubber Hip Boots; regular $4.50 values. Our price 3.BO Ladies' Shoes at factory prices, 99c to, for Jhe best .. f2.50 $3.50 Shoes at 2.49 A fine lot of Sample at f 1.25 Boys' and Girls' $250 School Shoes. Our price, the oair f 1.25 to 1.T5 . t Boys' $175 to $2.25 Rnbber Boots, fine. Our price ; ,o. Men's Soft and Stiff Hats; regular $2.50 and - $3.00 values. Our price 1.99 A few Samples left, at ,. . 994 . Clottiing Dzpartment Men's' elegaiK Suits; regular price $13 to $22. Cfur orice , i S12.00 Men's Suits; regular $12 to $15 values. Our) price ' 6.25 MILLINERY We have cleared a New- York wholesale mil linery manufacturer of over 300 doaen Hats:, regular wholesale prices, $4.50, $575, $6.50 and $975. We will seU these , 5 We also have a lot of Samples in Ladies,' Girls' "and Children's Hats, worth up to ,.r tjl if) ,$4JtW, that we will seU-at......... . ?ley DRY GOODS We have a fine line of fancy plaids in gray, blue, brown and drab; sold in other stores from 75c to $1.00. Our price ......................25 r .Cloak Department, ; Come and see our fine, elegant, up-to-date coats; regular price, $20 to $30. Our prices, f 8 t6 1 One4ittU lot, of 150lbAby coats; regular price," $175 to $2.24. Our prirr-Vr. . , ,1Qf V,nua s iaii coais, sizes a it veers; regular price, $3.50 to $5.00. Our price., f 1.49 Crockery Department -W have a complete assort merit of all kinds of goods ltrthi'" aepartmenr, TTmtttor: this-weetr we Offer 132 pieces, worth $15.00, "Large Stock of Tin and Glasswarejtt Emporium utue trices. . Ladies' Waists White Taffeta Silk, bjack and blue; regular $5 to $7 values. tj 7C Our price .......,..'............wVli;. Ladies' Fancy Waists, silk net, silk lined; some -thing beautiful: -sold by- the - largecjty-stora-at $7.50 to $11.00. We sell tbero a 554. 556, 658, 560, 562 and 564 William Ave., Cor. Knott, One Block North of Russell Street' MUM and St Johns Cars Pass' Our Doors. R.-S Cars Run Within One Block of The Emporium. Get Off of R.-S. Cars at Williams Avenue and Russell Street , t - g "EIIIZBMMKBXIUIHIIIUIM M have been mentioned, amonr them Con. creaaman Joaeph M. Dixon. - former Renator Lee Mantle, F. A. Heine, Fletcher Maddoz, of Great Falls, snd T. A. Marlow. a Helena banker. 'The candldaoles of th laat named and the Butte. copper, kins;, however, ar not (lven serious consideration, nor la that of the former Caacad county senator. By common consent th rao has nar rowed down to the congressman from Missoula, Mr. Dixon, and the former senator, Mr. Mantle. The rac be tween them is a very pretty one, and it is difficult to foretell which will be successful. Each has his adherents by th score, and these are proclaiming an iml a wirnam f Tnl' f victory, while on the other hand Uiaae-e-e WllHam Scallon, of Bull; - ft r. ,-,. to believe that -it will be a dark horse. It 1 a pretty contest, and th outcom 1 awaited with much intereat In all quartera, . COEUR D'ALENE TOWN 5 SWEPT BY INUNDATION ' . 7 (Special Dlapatrh te The Joornal.) Spokane, Nov. IT. -Th worat flood in th hlatory of tha-Coeuii-eyAHn 1st at Wallace. The town Is under water from 09 to four feet. Business is at a standstill and th. town la In chaoaKo tfitns arrtv from anywlter and wires ar all down with th ex ception of th telephone wire to Mis soula. ' Lsndalldee all over the district ar doing treat damage to mining property. Th total damag In Wallace alone is cpnssrvatlvely estimated at $12,8.60, K. V. Colllna, a mining man of this city, who Is at Wsrdner, reports over th long distant phone that the rein fall in the vicinity of Wardner was very heavy and that many farms in tba section wer inundated. He- sxld " that whll at Wardnr a telephone message was received from. Wallace saying th course of th Coeur d'Alene river had been changed and that streams of wster many feet deep were running down th main streets of th town. Th message was from the station agent at Wallace. H reported there waa two feet of water on the station floor. CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING OH GRANDEST SCALE FederarCrand Jury-lnvettfgatas Captain Williams- Alleged Ha Doctored Ship's Invoices. -Sedal Diana teh ta The Journal) Seattle, Nov. IT. Th federal grand Jary now In session hss begun aa In vestlgatlon of charges against Captain Oeorge V. William, lat maater of tha Boston Steamship company's oriental freighter tyra,' who was arrested ' a week ago at Tacoma, on th arrival of he vessel at that point. Captain Williams Is accused of carrying- on, smuggling operations on th largest scsle ever ' attempted at this port Mis case involved not only sev eral Seattle and Tacoma man but offi ciate of the cuatoms department of th Japanese government Captain Williams is now out en $5,000 ball Hla alleged schema was to juggle the Invoice of hi vessel's cargo placing the values of silks, opium and ether articles on which there I high duty at about one-third their proper value- snd then disposing ef them at their real price In Seattle and atTa- ooma. - .-. To do. thla. It la alleged, he wa obliged to work with certain cuatoms offlolals in Japan and to deceive local official as ta th valu of good brought over. H waa also eempelled to arrange for th disposition and aal Of ths goods. Csptaln-William- tistr been employed by the Boston Steamship company aver sine he brought th Lyra ground Cap iorn riv years ago. THRESHES THE GRAIN RIGHT AT THE SICKLE (Josrnal IpeeUI Serelra " Athena, Or., Nov. IT. Th ' Thorp brother ef this city hav patented a combined harvester and will manufae- tur th machines at their shop here. Th cylinder Is located directly behind th cutting bar on teeth and concaves. in an sven manner, 1 just a it falls on th apron after being nut. A gaaolin engine will b used lor" power; on th macnine, leaving only th actual weight to be pulled over the field by th horses. $lx or eight horses will be sufficient to puu a 10-foot out machine. , aHenllas ftrounda f Xafalloltj. ' (Jnaraal SpeHal Service. ) Baker City, Or., Nov. IT. Mrs. Em ily Wyat- seeks dlvorc from bar hus band, Joaeph "W'yatt, en th grounils of desertion, Th defendant states that her husband took exceptions to the fsct that hi wife refused to depoalt bar money in the bank In his name, as tflg-ellH.- According to the peti tion Wyatt was Jealous of his wife "because ah had money and mindod her sirs bualneea.-, .'.