The Oregon daily journal., November 04, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1908.'
GOODTIISTO
- ELECT!
Business Will Eeturn to
Normal Now That Politi
cal Affairs of i Country
Have Been SettledBe
viyal o Trade.
(BpeeUl Dlapatek to Th J our sal.) .-i
Chicago, Nov. 4, That prosperity and
revival of business will follow the claaa
of the Taft presidential contest is the
generally expressed view of business
men. The. revival In industrial and
commercial fields is not to be confined
to any particular kind of business, but
will "be general in the belief of those
who hold this view. All lines of trade
and industry will feel the beneficial ef
tects of the removal of the factor of
uncertainty. The revival, it is predicted,-
is likely to begin almost Immediate
ly and will continue In ever-lncreaatnar
volume during the next six months or
' flo, until the. affairs of the nation in a
ouuiuess way are onca more normal,
. End of Depression.
Railroad men 'and bankers, manufae-
' turers and merchants, stockbrokers an-1
board of trade men, all Join In declar
ing the termination of the. conflict
means the end of depression. One of
the Immediate effects will be the carry
. lng through of many deals, and many
of them for large sums, which were
awaiting the cessation of the suspense.
It is stated that millions of dollars are
represented In - business transactions
, which were held "subject to release." All
this volume ef business will now be
Electrified into life.
Brokers -and 'board of '"trade "men
prophesy there will be the best times
- seen for many months on exchanges and
boards of trade. Dealing in stocks will
become active and there will be large
xpenditures both for Investment and-
for speculative purposes.'
It is stated that American securities
will become more-active In European
money centers. Foreign Investors have
been somewhat conservative of late, but
will now reenter the American field
With assurance. .
Wl aranoli Out,
In the manufacturing field there will
'Be an Increased output and the buying
of far larger quantities of raw material
than for montbs. Manufacturers and
jobbers have been carrying exception
ally small stocks for some time, but will
now begin once more to branch out.
The railroad men Join the ranks of
the prophets of prosperity. It is the
feneral opinion among transportation
nterests that better business condi
tions will obtain, almost Immediately.
Although many of them do not like tlio
fact that Taft apparently stands for all
of the Roosevelt policies, nevertheless
they are convinced he. is the best
equipped and sanest man for the post
tlon. ' Although they would not talk for
publication upon the subject, of in
(creased freight rates, there are a few
'who do not believe Taft's election will
obviate the necedslty of either a gener
al increase in rreirgnt rates or the al
ternative of reduced wages.for-railroad
employes1. Business men in general ar
looking to the railroads to aid business
materially. The moment the railroads
begin going forward again in the gen
eral direction of expansion, It Is de
clared, the whole country will move
with them. -
SIDELINE STORIES
OF GBXAT NORTHWEST
- LIGHTS FOR WALDPORT
Citizens Raise Money to Illuminate
- , the Streets. :
. RoecUl DlaDStch to The Journal.
Waldport. Or.. Nov. 4. Tha cltlsens
of Waldport have taken up the matter
of street llshta and Intend to Install
them at once. ' The proceeds from
dance given at Kent's hall - Saturday
evening by the Renshaw orchestra were
donated to the street llarht fund. ' This
donation, together -with private, dona
tions, enaoies me city to jurenaM
about one dozen oil lamps. This num
ber will be gradually increased.
' School ; opened here' Monday,' with
Earl Brown of Philomath principal, and
Miss Kffle Willamson of Waldport pri
mary . teacher. The - enrollment this
year Is unusually large. Owing to lack
of building; material this summer and
fall, people from 1 adjoining districts
frho Intended to move into Waldport lor
he school year have been unable to
secure .nouses, a numoer or eucn ram
Hies are living in tents.
PROTECTIOjr FOR pWKERS.
Recompense for Livestock Killed by
State Orders.
(Kpeela! Mapateh to The Jonrnal.)
Pullman. Wash.. Nov. 4. The ninth
annual meeting of the Inland . Empire
Breeders' association was held at Pull
man this week, and at the closing busi
ness session the association Indorsed
proposed legislation for Washington,
providing that when Hvestoek owned by
farmers and stockmen, is killed by or
ders of the state veterinarian on account
of contagious disease, the owner shall
receive a partial recompense xor nis
losses from funds of the state of Wash
ington. -
The measure , Is., being promoted by
the state -range of Washington, and of
ficials in charge of the eradication of
contagious diseases from the herds of
the state, the purpose being to assist In
the work of stamping out disease by en
listing a more willing spirit of cooper
ation on the part of the farmers whose
stock mult be destroyed for the safety
of the public. : Similar' laws 1 exist In
eastern states.'
STATE COLLEGE GAINS
Increase of 100 Per Cent in Attend
ance In Four Years.
(Hpeoltl Dlspitch to The Journal.)
Washington Stats College, Pullman.
Nov. 4. According to -the biennial re
port of the board of regents of the
Washington State college which Is now
prepared, and very shortly will be sub
mitted to the governor of Washington,
there has been an Increase of 100 per
cent In the student membership of the
college during the past four yearn. Dur
ing the Past year the enrollment nas in-
eluded J95 students, who . were taking
one or mors agricultural courses 203
taking one or mors . or the horticultural
courses and 110 taking veterinary
courses. or those in agriculture, no
were in agronomy, 102 In animal hus
bandry and 78 in dairy husbandry.
There were more than 260 young wo
men, not duplicating In the counting,
who were enrolled In domestic ecortomy.
and more than half the entire body of
students were enrolled in one or an
other department of the mechanic arts.
Te total enrollment during the past
ar was 1,336 students and SO officers'
ana instructors, as against S42 students
and 64 officers and . instructors two
years ago, and 6 J students and S ln-
u utiura -iour years ago. .
KILLS CHILD
IWJSAIIE
Chicago Woman Then Kills
Herself Throat-Cut-
ting Mania. . -
(UnftaS Pms Leased Wfre.1
cmcago, -Nov. 4. Mrs. Catherine
Lynn. SI years of agewhlle temporar
ily Insane, today cut the throat of her
three-year-old daughter, attempted- to
kill the six-year-old son. of a neigh
bor and then cut jier own tnroat from
ear to ear. The Woman and her daugh
ter are dead. It Is believed the boy
will recover. Mrs. Lynn became sud
denly demented whlla working at her
home,
IMMENSE CROWDS
Attend thajGTCt Closing Oat Bals at
: BKeAUsa ft aCoSonneU's.
Store crowded to capacity this fore
noon. Hundreds were turned awav.
More help will be on hand tomorrow
morning. Come! MoAllen & McDon
nell, Third and Morrison.
Fire Sals Peters A Roberts, whole
sale furniture manufacturers, 65 North
Front street, corner. Davis.
UDEIIS GLAD
TAFT'S ELECTED
Filipinos Look With Confi
dence to Two Former In-
sular Governors.
By H. Lee Clotworthy, Staff - Corre
spondent of th .United Press, on
Board the Battleship Georgia.
Manila, Nov. 4. The Americans of
Manila and the men - of the fleet are
celebrating the election of Taft to the
presidency. '
The people of Manila expect an entire
change of policy on the part of ' the
government toward the Islands under
the administration of President Taft.
owing to his Intimate knowledge of
Philippine affairs and his extensive ex
perience here as governor.
It is expected . that strict restraint
will be exercised over the agitators
who, have been clamoring for Immedi
ate self-government for the Filipinos,
and there Is little doubt that the mere
fact of Taft's election will quiet much
of this talk.
The general impression prevails that
General Luke E. Wright secretary of
war, will have. active charge of the
Philippines question. As General
Wrlaht also served as governor of the
Philippines the islands expect to re
ceive mucn attention unaer me admin
istration of President Tart,
The firmness of General' Wright In
handling politicians Is well known, and
It Is expected that, he will take vigor
ous methods of directing the Islands'
affairs. - r ;
Both Taft and Wright have many
friends in Manila, and there Is much re
joicing at the success of the 'Republi
can party. The Americana here look
forward to an era of great prosperity
and ..extensive industrial development.
The men of the fleet, a large ma
jority of whom are ardent supporters of
President. Roosevelt, are delighted with
the result of the election, not alone be
cause of their admiration of Taft, but
because, t&ey look upon it -as an In
dorsement y the people of the Roose
velt administration. . The sailors think
the sending of the fleet around the
world was not the least Important act
of the administration, and they see In
the result of the erection an indorse
ment of the world cruise.
JAPS CONSIDER IT
A VICTORY FOR
ANTI-EXCLUSION
(United Pms Leased Win.)
Tokio, Nov. 4. All Japan is delight
ed with the outcome of the presidential
election In the United States, and pa
pers In various oitles Issued extras an
nouncing the victory Of Judge Taft.
The Japanese are particularly pleased
with the Indorsement of the adminis
tration of President Roosevelt, whom
they look upon as their good friend.
President-elect Taft is well remem
bered and much admired in Japan.
Many references to his visit to this
country last year are published today.
The fact that the Democratic party
on the Paclflo coast made an Issue of
Japanese exclusion also makes the re
sult' s source of gratification,' as the
people consider It a. rebuke by their
American friends, who, the visit of the
fleet has led them to believe, are in
the majority.
Change in Potter's Sehr.!::'
Effective at once,1he O. R
steamer T. J. Potter will leave -or .
for Astoria eyery night except it.. -day
at I o'clock. The rlmnxe Is t ;
the steamer will leave Sunday night in
stead of Saturday night.
HMdanhM and Vraralfla from CoMs.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine,: the wori'l wl
Cold and Grip remedy remoTMf fn. I all f-
full same. Look for signature C. W, Grore. i,v-.
MetTger's Jewelers and Opticians, S4S
Wsshlngton St.. bet 7th and Park. ,
Knabe pianos, the Wiley B. Allen Co.
Scott's Emulsion
does all it does by virtue
pf one thing-PouJerits
power to create power.
As fire terns water- to
Steam SO Scott's Emulsion
transforms thin, impure
blood into pure, rich blood,,
giving- nourishment and
vital energy to every
organ, every tissue . and
every muscle.
Send this advertisement, together with asms of -paper
In which It appear, your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will tend you a
templets Handy Atlas of the WofkL" n a
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl STeet. New York
ntitf
McCall Patterns f
Every dressmaker knows that
McCall patterns are standard
andgthat they are never sold for
less than 10c and 15c. We offer
them during this sale at
5c and 10c
SS9E
DUE MHL -OWE
Labowitch Bros.
169-1 71-1 73 Third St.. Near Yamhill
V Order by Mall
Select any goods of
fered during this sale
and order them "by
mail. We use great
f't( !
I jj care m lining man
orders.
All Suit I
Alterations
Made Free
Great Prc-Holiday Sale to Ue Room for Our Big Stoek of Holiday Goois
Ladies' Mannish Sweaters
" s'
$4.50 Values 52.95
EXONERATED BY ,
CORMIER'S JM
Policeman Stalil Justified
in Shooting f.. V. De
Laney Is Verdict.
A verdict of Justifiable homicide was
returned by the coroner's Jury which
last night neard the evidence at the In
quest, conducted over tho body of J. V.
De Laney, who was shot by Patrolman
Btahl early Sunday morning while try
ing" to evade arrest.
W. H. Grout, the brother-in-law of De
Laney, was present at the Inquest
Afterxthe car men had given their tes
timony and the verdict had been re
turned he hunted, up Stahl outside thd
morrue.
"I have no ill-feeling; against you
whatever,' he said. "If what all thoso
witnesses say is true, I would have
done as you did."-
Walter C. Blue, J. William Bariraess,
the motorman on the car De JVaney
boarded: W. R. Older, F. WV Castle and
j. W. Boyd were the car men examined.!
G. U O'Bhea, an electrician living at
1048 Gantenbeln avenue, was standing i
on the corner waiting for a tripper' car
when the shooting was done and was !
one of the most important -witnesses. -
It was testified that after De Unrv.i
wounded and rivlnfl wan Ivfnor nn fk.
rround he declined to answer any Ques
tion as to 'why he had boarded the car
and why he refused to stop when or
dered to do so.. -
is V PW
Fine all-wool Sweaters, mat
nish effects, with 2 pockets, pox
fitted, in fancy weave white
and oxford, with pearl buttons
the equal of any offered in
Portland at $4.50, re- dJO AC
duced. to , . .$)
$7.50 Values $195
Finest pure wool sweaters, new
fancy weaves, made with fitted
coat effect, watch pocket, pearl
button, good assortment of col
ors, regular $7.50 val- (Jff
ues, reduced to JrT.0
li
SOCIALIST VOTE
$1.25 and $1.50
Lawn Waists 63c
These waists will be
snapped up as quick as a
wink. Made of elegant
quality of lawn, with all-
embroidered front, sleeve
lace-edged and back but
toned. They cannot be
duplicated anywhere for
less than our regular
prices $1.25 and $1.50.
vVe .offer them
the sale at ....... OJC
Amoskeag
Gingham
"Aprons
7 25c.VaInes 14c
Made, of best blue
and white ... checks,
full-size aprons with
wide strings, regular
25c value, t A
for 14c
l!IJYVILLE
50c VaIoes32c
Best, blue and white
check gingham Bib
Aprons, made cover
all style, splendid,
val. at 50c, JO -
It Is 15,000 Compared With
. s 27,000 in 190i--Genefal
Vote Shows Gains.
(United Press -Lessed Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 4. The Socialist vote
- of 16.000 shows a loss of 18,000 from
the figures of 1904. National Commit
teeman Simons In explaining the falling
off, said: , "
"The. "reduction is largely the result
Of the efforts of the organisation to
' make its members support the old par
ties. The Increase of the Socialist vote
.throughout 'the entire country will be SO
per cent, despite the falling .off In the
lndilttrlal centers." .
It Is thought by pollclans here that
the Socialist vota In 1904 in Chicago
was made abnormally large by .the bal
lots Of dissatisfied Uryanltes. .
. ' . "Ssvosltion mink Hsws." -
rr '-' Btnk onenfrerTayncrudTng 'San
day moiming, rffternoon and evening. In
structors are- always on hand to as
sist. ' Every Monday night- la couples'
Bight and every music is skated couDles.
Admission free to ladies every after
Soon. . . . Vi ,. ...
' ' ' " ' 1 " '. 1 - '
Eyes tested free at Metsgjtr's.
IB.
I $5 and
M Short Box Coats
$3.97
Here's a fine lot of Box
Coats that we "had made
fo our special ordr. ,
' Fine aUwool materials,
tan coverts, new checks
and stripts, some plain
colors. Some have vel
vet -collars, others have
collars and flap pockets
of same materials, but
tons to match. These,
jcoats 'would cost you in
ahy 'other store from $5 :
to. $6, and shoukl inter
est every woman at the
special . . 0 Q7
price.....,,.. OdtVi
This is an actual bona fide price-cutting sale of high-grade merchandise that cannot be ex
celled in the city for less than our regular prices. We are selling the goods at this time at a
sacrifice of profits in order that we can clear away enough space to accommodate our holi
day goods, which will soon be ready for display. Every jitem we list in this sale is exactly as
we state it, and we will prove it to you when you come to the store and inspect the goods.
1
In Ready-to-Wear Suits, we can
show the best values of any store in
the city of Portland. We have bought
these garments carefully, and se
cured for our customers, not only
low prices, but we have seen to it
that our orders have been made up in the most careful
manner. We have, specified that the linings in every
suit we offer for sale must be of the best that monev
can buy. We are able to guarantee these linings for two seasons. Don't be deceived in the
selection of a suit by its lining. If you demand a guarantee of twoA seasons on the lining of
a suit bought at other stores, they will not give it to you. 'We absolutely guarantee every
lining in our suits to wear for two seasons. ALL SUIT ALTERATIONS FREE.
$30.00 Suits for
s
OKJKJ
Hanpsqme sui
pryhoth, tri
wSkinner's
Handsome suit of fine quality
trimmed all around
satin, fully guaran
teed satin lining; coat 27 inches
long; skirts full four yards wide,
with 6-inch fold and trimmed with
buttons; another of fancy stripe
mannish cloth, trimmed with self
buttons and with guaranteed satin
lining; fancy stripe mixtures, coat
and. skirt trimmed with satin and
buttons, guaranteed satin lining;
these suits in all sizes; worth $30,
for f 14.85
$35 to $40 Suits
Latest hard twist mannish cloth,
trimmed with Skinner's satin, with
self buttons to match; extra wide
gored skirt with buttons in front
and fold at bottom; broadcloth suit
with 27-inch coat trimmed all over
with best silk braid on sleeves and
pockets; extra wide gored skirt
with silk braid to match coat;
chevron cloth suit, 28-inch coat,
trimmed with Skinner's satin, but
tons on pockets and sleeves; wide
gored skirt with fold, trimmed
same as coat; all lined with two
season guaranteed satin lining.
$18, $20 Coats
. Three handsome styles of
Coats; loose, semi-fitted and
empire effects, 52 and S4 inches
long; some are lined to waist,
others lined throughout with
satin lining; these coats come
in all the leading and popular
colors; kerseys and broadcloths,
some with velvet" collar. Skin
ner's satin and braids. We in
vite comparison of these Coats
with what can be found 'else
where at our regular' prices..
75c Women's
Fleeced Under
wear at
36c
Ladies' extra quality cream
fleece lined Vests and Pants,
of best Egyptian yarns, fine
fitting, garments, with pearl
buttons and ribbon at neck,
trimmed down front. Ihese
garmentsraf e a: yer" specf at
value: at 75c and . will be
greatly demanded durine
this sale at the excep-. QJ
tionally low price of 4 . aJUi
Hair Rolls 25c
35c and 50c
The latest styles in Hair
Rolls, made of crimped hair
covered wjth fine net. These
rolls are now in general use,
and come in all different
shapes for the latest styles
of hair dressing. All" shades.
Made in the most sanitary
manner.
Fancy Hose Soppsrters
i 25c and 35c Values ;
:. '. . . for 15c
Here's fine bargain , in
farrcoserSapfrtWtef sV witfr
moire or silk pad, black, oiue,
red and pink four supporters
with good quality elastic at
tachments; regular 25c t C'
and 35c values for....'C
$1.50, $2 White Petticoats
These are full
liberal cut White
Muslin Petti
coats, thorough
ly sewed and
sanitary made,
some trimmed
with lace, others
embroidery
trimmed with one and two rows of embroidery;
all of good quality of muslin ; reg. $1.50
and $2.00 values, at VuC
! wis
50c and 75c
Short Kimonos
at 29c
Flannelette Kimonos of
Persian and Jap pat
terns, with Jap sleeve,
trimmed with same ma
terials around sleeve
and down front. These
kimonos are cut large
and full and sell regu
larly at 50c and 75c, but
are offered at the spe
cial price
of
20c'
Newest Lace Waists Worth
$6 to $7.50 at
WAISTS
won Ytavn
TXZS
TBAH
$1.98
A. special purchase
of 200 newestLace
Waists of beauti
ful net with Cluny
ind Val. lace, also
14 rows of satin
rftbon in, yoke;
both ; back and
front , trimmed
and China silk lin
ing; full $6.00 and
val, at f$ 1.98
20c and 25c Fancy Dose at
Ladies Full
SeamlessCdtton
Hose of fine
M a co yarns;
b 1 a c k s, ' reds,
blues, grayr
pink and . tan,
also fancy tans
and , lot
blacks.. IZ2C
50c Silk Usle Dose at 27c
Ladiesff Sitfc-FinisH Lisle Gauze Hose,,
fast black, seamless, double sole with
high , spHced heel, full range of sizes,
exceptional values at 50c, re-
aucea to
...................
27c
Ladies'Corseis !
50c and 75c Values
Spedal29c .
New styles of Corsets, and
Girdles, made . of - batiste,
plain and fancy tapes, with
and without supporters: full
50c and 5c values; Of
special at....'..........'C ;
25c and 3Jc Kcc!;i
V Ruchinos 10;
Ws have the newest psttrrn
in Ruchings aold regulaify-
neck lengths at 25c Kn i r
which we rffar m i i f
ipci,tl bar gam. st 1 2
A f:r'. t a "-'.r t ,
led in-n.
t
T