i
JIEIM'S "-WMfflmY Ml :$MM
380 WASHINGTON STREET, COR. W. PARK
Commencing Friday, morning at 9 o'clock; we will place on sale our entire stock of high-grade Millinery, consisting of Pattern Hats, Ostrich
Plumes, Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Untrimmed Shapes, Wings, Veilings and Aigrettes. The finest stock in the city at.
' ' ridiculous prices. NO CHARGES, NO DELIVERIES. NO EXCHANGES.
Litchenstein and French c " PHh I V h h Ffncy ,?ha,ndim . Fancy Feathers and
. " :'r-t j j ' ?;!''". Cut in 4-yard lengths, black, white andvall the , Just the thing for a swell belt, $3.00, $4.00 ard '
1 fltlCrn ll3tS new shades, best4 quality silk artd satin, choice $5.00 yard values, choice, yard. . $1.00 WHIP'S
' ; .....:. 4-yard length .... .60, $1.00, $1.50 . : t " , .
. All in good condition, at the following low - : " I ni FEATHER BANDS, val. to $8, choice $2.50 '
pnCCS: ihftft VarHc Qfflr Vfc.VA.-C USulCJl XflUIIlCS WINGS, assorted colors, values to,$1.50,
$150 Paris Hatwith white plume..... $50.00 1UUU IdlUb OUR T ClYCld tA J r. ,10RA choice 25
$75to$85 Litchenstein Hats choice $35.00 All shades, values to $S, choice, per yard $1.00 ; $27.50 Tied Willow Plumes $13.50 choice . ,.f
Tv tt . '. ' ' ' $18 Plumes, black, white, colors, choice $8.00 Black and White and colored Wings, values
$65 to tfO Pattern Hats, choice. .$30.00 : - $15 PlumcS) black whitc colors, chorcc $7.00 to $2.50, choice:. $1.00
So toPaUern Hats' ch oice' ' ' ' ' $15 00 OrMlIieiltS afld PfaS . $12 Humes, black, white, colors, choice $6.00 LARGE WINGS, all, new -shades, values to,
7ir i tVt ii U 'J' u ec'nn 20 dozen beautiful Ornaments and Fancy Pins, $1 Plumes, black and white only, choice $4.95 $10.00, choice . . $2.50
$10 toU pattern. Hats, choice. . . .. t9-$10 -cKoice. . . .75, $1.00, $1.50 $ 9 Plumes, black and white only, choice $3.95
TT : 7 dozen Black Jet Ornaments and Pins, values $ 7 Plumes, black and white only, choice $2.50
Street Hats - to50hoice-eachv: 250 . - Aigrettes
Values $10, $12, and $15, choice $5.00. TipS and P0IIlp0nS A beautiful assortment
. : VeilS an,(l Veiling $lO.00.Quality,3malunch.. $4.60 . t , . m KA
, , 1, , 1, ,. , . . , BOEA Black and white, values to $5.00, choice $1.50 -
i AAA IT J Cf 1,000 yards, black and colors, values $1.25,; $ 7.50 Quality, 3 in a bunch $3.50
1000 Untnmnied ShapeS . choice, per yard ................ .25( $ S-50 Quality, 3 in a hunch, ........ , . $2.75 White only, values to $7.50, choice. .. .$2.50
Black and colors, values to $14.00 Auto Veils, values to $15 each, choice. .$2.50 Black and white Ostrich Pom Pons, $6.00 , PARADISE AIGRETTES, black and colors,
choice 25, 50, 75, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 Lace Veils, values to $7.50 each, choice. .$2.00 ' value r. .$2.75 values to $10.00, choice. $3.00
' - ' " ; ' " " .U
SENATE NOW
HSTAND8
List of Senators Who Will
Serve Their States at
'Washington, D. C Sev
eral Named by Direct Pri
mary Law.
Joseph T. Johnston. D.
John H- Bankhead. D.
1 ' ArkansM, .
Jeff Davis, D.
James P. Clarke; D. (reelected).
v OaUf onto, I '
Frank P. Flint, R. ' f,
Oeorrt C Perkins, R. (probaBT7-VC-ceed
self).
Colorado.
Simon Oaggenhelm, R.
Charles J. Hughes, D. (nominated by
state convention).
Oonneotloat.
Morgan O. Bulkeley, R.
A Republican.
. Delaware.
Henry A. Du Pont. R.
Harry A. Richardson, R.
riorlda.
James P. Taliaferro, D.
A Democrat
QorrU.
Augustus O. Baon, D.
Alexander S. Clay. D. (reelected).
Idaho.
William E. Borah. R.
Weldon B. Heyburn. R (indorsed b.y
state convention).
XlUaoUk
8helby M. Cullom, R.
Albert J. Hopkins, R. (primary choice
to succeed himself).
Xndiana.
Albert J. Beverldge. R.
A Democrat
Iowa.
Jonathan P. Dolliver. R.
Albert B. Cummins, R. (primary
choice).
Kansas.
CharleskCurtls. R.
' Joseph Bristow. R- (primary
choice).
Xeatnoky.
Thomas H. Paynte-r. D M ,
William O. Bradley, R. (succeeds him
self). .
Lonlsiaaa. .
Murphy J. Foster. P. ,
Samuel D. McEnery, D. (reelected).
. Haine.
Burene Haler R.
William P. Frye, R.
Karyland.
""Isldor Rayner, D.
John Walter Smith, D. (succeeds
-Whyte, P.).
Vaasaohasetts.
Henry, Cabot LoJe. R.
W. Murray Crane. R.
UlebJcaa.
Julius C Burrows. R.
William Alden Smith, R.
Minnesota,
Moses K. Clapp, R. . '
Knut Nelson, R. tt
' Mississippi.
Anselm J. McLauren, D.
John Sharp Williams, D. (succeed
Vonev. DA.
Kissonri. ,
-William Warner, R. , .
' William J. Stone, P. (primary choice).
Xoatasva.
: Thomas H. Cartef. R.
Joseph M. DUon, R-
" sTebraska.
EfmerV. BOrkett, R., '
Notris Brown, R.
sTtrad. . ,...,
Oeorira S- Nixon, R. . . .. '
Francis O. Nswlsjids. D. (by direct
Vote, reelected).
Hew Hampshire.
Henry E. Burnham, R.
Jacob H. Galllnger. R. (probably suc
ceed self).
Hew Jersey.
John Kean, R.
Frank O. Briggs. R.
'Haw York.
Chauncey M.' Depew, R.
A Republican.
JTorth OaroUaa.
Furnifold M. Simmons, D.
A Democrat.
Horth Dakota.
Porter J. McCumhor, R.
. Thomas F, Marshall, R. (primary
choice).
Ohio,
R.
(will .succeed
Charles Dick,
Doubtful.
Oklahoma,
Robert L,. Owen, D.
Thomas P. Gore, D.
self).
Oregon.
Jonathan Bourne Jr.. R.
George E. Chamberlain, D. by direct
vote or peopiej.
. Pennsylvania.
Philander C. Knox, R.
A Republican.
mhods Island.
Nelson W. Aldrich, R.
George P. Wetmore.'R.
oath Carolina,
Benjamin R. Tillman, D.
E, D. Smith. D. (primary choice).
Booth Dakota
Robert J. Gamble, R.
Coe J. Crawford, R (primary choice).
Tennessee.
James B. Fraaier. D.
Robert L. Taylor.D.
Texas.
Joseph W. Bailey, D.
Charles A. Culberson, D.
Ttah.
George Sutherland. R.
Reed Smoot, R. (will succeed self).
Vermont.
William P. Dillingham, R.
Carroll 8. Page, R.
Virginia.
John W. Daniel. D.
Thomas 8. Martin. D.
Washington.
Samuel H. Piles. R.
Wesley 1 Jones, R. (primary choice).
West Virginia.
Nathan B. Scott. R
Stephen B. Elklns, R. '
Wisconsin.
Robert M. La Follette, R.
Isaac Stephenson, R. (primary choice).
Wyoming.
Francis E. Warren, R.
Clarence Q. Clark, R.
VAULT LOOTED OF
STAMPED ENVELOPES
(Continued from Page One.)
A.
the. postmaster denied. The question
of salary was also discussed at length,
the defense endeavorln to bring; out
that while others In the local office had
received an Increase In salary the post-
. - - u,i rit.n in Wanhinvtnn rec-
. that nsi tnprpn R f In HtrSUS
allowance be made. Mr. Mlnto also de-
nlPd this statement.
rr-1 , .r.lina .vlfloncA nroi 1 ttM '
out this morning, beyond the details or
envelopes, bv Miss Bollman was a state-
ment tnai on june
ordered to make certain changes In he:-
bookkeeping accounts at the direction
or Air. iTimiu. " -
of S1S. representing stamps supposed
in have been sold.
Ta Side BherUge.
"Mr. Mlnto had me change the debit
of 131 from red to black Ink. MU"
Ballman aaid. saying that ha -didst
want the Inspector to know anything
about the shortage." .
Miss Bollman explained that sha had
rut the figures In red because or the
discrepancy and to keep them separate
from the other accounts.
This was brought out by counsel for
the defense. Later, upon cross-examination
by Walter H. Evans assistant dis
trict attorney. Miss Bollman said that
the entry had been made to make the
cash receipts balanca With the stock of
stamped envelopes and postal cards.
Nineteen thousand stamped envelopes
couldn't be accounted for, It seems, and
the entry In , the books was mad to
account for them. The black ink was
made, she said, at tha direction of J.
J. Shipley, tha aaslstant postmaster.
After Straus Had left. -.
This all happened after Mr. Straus
left his office. - Mr. Shipley, the "wit
ness aaid.. started the checking up of
.- Ul. l..t n...
fhftt btwen $l,JO0 and $1,400 wa mis
trtne. Sevtal letter carrUra Mitch el
IIIQ vVllIIQSDj tcnvnivuf w I aVUIIU 111
UUArn wiubii wciw Kr"" nam vsj
about 212. She didn't know bow long
i-iWc. a-m -twtvJw, --.'v.j -ti.
the satchels had been in the vaults fh
stamped envelope boxes. The first Mlas
Bollman knew of the shortage was
April 30. Mr. Straus left the depart
ment, having requested leave or ab
sence, April 17.
Miss Hollmah was closely questioned
bv counsel for the defendant to show
that others beside Mr. Btraua knew the
combination of the safe In which the
postofflee cash Is kept. Mr. Mlnto had
tha combination, and she had known it
since August, 1906. It had been given
her, she said, by Mr. Strauss. She
stated further that she had never seen
Mr. Mlnto or Mr. Shipley enter the safe
In the cashier's office. Iter It was
brought' out that the postmaster, as
custodian of the building, had the com
bination of all the other safes In the
,federal building.
Questions relative to those who had
keys to the stockroom where between
$50,000 and 200.000 worth of goods are
Kept, were atso asxea, tne oDjeci or mo
defense being to show that several of
the Janitors had entrance to this depart
ment which is in the basement.
The defense is endeavoring to show
that others beside Mr. Straus had access
to the vaults and safes and stockroonv
The hearing Is going on this afternoon.
31ISS0TJRI IN THE
BEPUBLICAX COLUMN
(Continued from Page One.)
29,500; Frank H. Dunne, Democrat,
Good Government and Independence
party 29,168; George A. Sturtevant. Re
publican and Union Labor, 29.076: Car-
Free Superfluous
Hair Cure
A Positive Remedy 'That Removes
Any rfairy Growth and Does Not
Barn the Skin.
8EJTT FKEE TO TOTJ TO TBIAZi
roll Cook. Republican, Union Labor and
Independence party, 17,873.
For the short term, one to be elected,
George H. Cabaniss, Democrat, Good
Government and Union Labor. 84,691;
Isadore Golden, Republican and Inde
pendence party, 17,860.
The fight centered on the .reelection
of Judge Dunne and Judge Cook was
supported by those opposed to the graft
prosecution.
TAFT CARRIES OREGON
(Continued from Page One.)
324, Bryan '.0, Chafin 56, Tlph 141.
Hlsgen 4. Taffs plurality Is 654.
In several of the wheat-growing pre
cincts of the county Taft received three
votes to Bryan's one, and in Shanlko
and Antelope, the wool-growing section,
Taft got 1(4 to Bryan s 43, or nearly
five te one.
Linn's Taft Plurality 885.
SdcU1 DUpMch te Tbe.JMneL)
AlDany, Or., Nov. 5. Linn county,
which Bryan carried In 1896 and 1900.
has given Taft a plurality of, 385 votes.
Complete unofficial returns from every
greclnct In the county give Taft 2.202,
ryan 1,817. Chafin 147T Debs 331 and
Hlsgen 10. The vote In this county was
light, being about 300 below that cast
In the June, election.
1,088 for Taft In Yamhill.
(RpecUl Dispatch to The Journal.
McMlnnville, Or., Nov. 6. Complete
unofficial election returns from Yam
hill county show a total of 3,667 votes,
of which Taft electors received 1,988.
Bryan 1.268, Chafin 2-61, Debs 161, and
Hlsgen 4.
Landslide In Columbia.
(Special Dispatch to The Jocrnil.)
St Helens. Or.. Nov. 5. Complete re
turns in Columbia county give Taft
1,188, Bryan 42S, Chafin 17, Debs 182.
Hlsgen 16. ,
Clackamas Taft's by 003.
(Special Dispatch ta The Jtearnal.1
Oregon City, Nov. 6, Complete unof
ficial returns from every precinct In
Olnckamas county give Taft 2,789,
Bryan 1896.
Gilliam Gives Taft 501. '
.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. I
Condon, Or., Nov. 6. The com
plete official vote of Gilliam county
gives" Taft 601, 'Bryan 258, "Chafln 10,
Debs 41, Hlsgen-2.
EXPOSITION RINK
jrOTXCB There will ' be a spe
cial children's matinee SATTJH
DAT, and the rink is open evnry
BUHSAT. Get, the afternoon
skating habit, r-
Could Anyone Kiss a lace Uks This
It Is easy no for any woman to hava
a beautiful face, handsome arms, and
bust, frea from all disfiguring superflu
ous hair. It doesn't matter whether It's
only a few hairs or a regular mustache
or goatee, or how light or heavy tha
growth is, it can ne destroyed in a iew
minutes with the marvelous new remedy,
Elec-tro-la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can be
used on the face, neck, arms. Dust, or
any portion of the body with iaerfec'.
safety. ItJ not Ilka other remedies. It
positively will net irritate, burn or scar
the most tender skin, no matter how
long it is left on, and it never falls to
remove even the most ostlnate growth
almost Instantly. If you want a perma
nent, lasting cure, not merely temporary
relief, Klec-tro-la Is what you should
use, for It goes to the hair roots and
kills therm
Wa hava decided to send a trial not.
May of Elec-tro-la to any man or woman
who writes for it, to prove that it does
all we say, upon receipt of a 2-cent
stamp to help cover cost of mailing. Tha
regular sised bottle Is $1.00 and your
money will be refunded if Elec-tro-la
does not do all we claim. We ddn't ask
you to take our word for what Elec-tro-la
will do. Just fill out Trial coupon be
low and mail with a 2-cent stamp today.
X FREE TREATMENT
Fill In your name and address on
dotted lines below and send it to
Ko-Rec-TIv Co.. 4S44 State St.. Chi
cago, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to
help cover mailing, and we will send
at once a free trial bottle that will
show - you - what Eleo-tro-la will do
for you. ' . ; "'--'. j.
V','!t,V'.,''V,M,""',',.',',',,'V
Directoire Coats
In beautiful new styles of the
finest quality, well made in
plain colors and novelty mix
tures. Friday and Saturday at
$13.50, $19.50
$22.50
THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL HONEY BACK POLICY
MO
Comer Fifth and Alder Streets
iajc z. vnTimin, raxsnxirr ajtb oshiiba xahaoxb
Shoe Specials
60c ladies Storm Rub- A
ben, pair TtdC
$3, Shoes, 15 styles,-
$4 Shoes, 60 styles, QQ
$5 Shoes, 74 styles,( r f
At . . . . fPfJaa
See window for big values.
FRIDAY BARGAIN-DAY and SATURDAY
LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR SALE EXTRAORDINARY
Some people say they "Don't see how we can sell such good garments at such low prices." We're rapidly becoming known as
the store where money goes the farthest; and this reputation wasn't earned by ordinary selling, but by extraordinary purchasing
and extraordinary retailing ; in a word, by such values as those we have been offering all the week, including Friday and Saturday.
I
Great Values in
Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits
Including all the litest colorings and
popular new weaves of hard-finished wor
steds, broadcloths, fancy stripes and mix
tures. !
$20 Suit
value. .
$10.95
$35
Sui
value
$18.75
$25 Suit 19 7C $40 Suit fJ-IQ 7C
value. ..epla&.f D value. .? ii7. 1 O
..$14.95 ft!'.. $22.50
Bargain Day Coat
Values
The smartest and latest style tendencies
only to be found included in these bargains.
$25.00 silk Raincoats at. .f 13.50
$32.50 silk moire Coats at fl6.50
$20.00 Priestley Cravenette at ....JJ10.95
$25.00 XXX quality at fl3.50
$15 Caracul Coats at ..f7.95
$27.50 American Woolen Mills Co- d A AC
verts, 54 in. long, tight fitting. . .y 1X.7J
$30.00 values, best quality andtfclfiCA
cravenetted JIU.ilU
$20.00 36-inch Covert, cravenetted, J JQ (JJ
Two Days More at 33V3
Per Cent Discount
, This is on our entire line, not only a few
pieces bought for the occasion; it includes
Stoles, Muffs and Sets jn eastern mink, Jap
mink, browV marten, black Isabella and
sable fox, white and brown cony, opossum,
mammoth and river mink, hare, etc.. in all
the newest effects shown this season. . Re
member the , balance of this weeks only at
one-third off the regular prices a saving
of frorn $2.50 to $50 on a piece; valaes from
$3 to $150. .
Linen Net and Silk
Waists
Als.0 a large variety of chiffon and lin
gerie Waists, including hundreds of styles
of the latest patterns, both long .and short
sleeves.
$2.50 linen tailored Waists
$3.50 linen tailored Waists...
$7.50 white, ecru and colored
$10 linen hand-embroidered
lingerie Waists
$2d chifton Waists, an extra
ir cial- for...;
$25 chiffon Waists, no better
be sold, at
fl.25
....... sjf.95
nets. ..f 3.95
and
$3.95
spe- CC DC
$8.95
can
Silk Petticoats at
One-Third
Pride
These the careful buyer will "find to be the
most exceptional values ever offered in any
store; come and examine them., . . ftp
$7.50 silk Petticoats at. .............. O.yO
$4.95
$10 silk .PrAticoats, also' Dresden
j . .
, and plaidsOt.
$15 silk Petticoats at
$20 silk Petticoats at.
$25 to $40 silk Petticoats atr..M"..L.f i3.95
i ....fe.95
r.v..:;.f8v95
Friday and Saturday;
Specials'
of! Millinery
$3 and $3.50 Untrimmed Shapes consisting
of felts in all the newest blocks: colors
black, navy, brown and ' t C
taupe.
Children's Hoods, New Yo'rk's latest fad;
in felts, silks and velvets; actual 0
$4.50 values, Friday ony,,.,,..j6. J
$3.50 FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE, f 1.78
Roses! Poppies and 'small velvet Flowers,
' guaranteed all silk and .velvet; IJt 7C
actuaf $3.50 values, forv..,.i...vll D
.... ,