DAILY UAST OltEGONIAN, 1'ENDLKTOJT, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 105. EIGHT PAGES. RATE IS REDUCED proof on account of Its shape und Hteol construction ax It Is possible to build a car. The car has a 100-horse power en gine, a separate compartment for bag gage and mall, and seats for !. Wholesale Prices "7oi bite 1 1 drest Will oft lime vr supercede the resf "Byron. OUKOOX SHOUT LINE TO IDAHO SllkFItiltOWEHS. KIHST MlillAltlKS OIT. PAGE TWO. Are all you are asked to pay for winter supplier at the Golden Me Store This Includes luy Hoods. Shoes, Clothing. Underwear, Notions and. In fact, every article In the stor.. Every article Is absolutely Hosiery, Reduced from 20 to 35 per cent. from former prices. Don't be deceived by so called "cost marks." It la Just as easy to raise a cost mark as any other old mark. We ran rhow ycu to a certainty that this Is being done. IXVKSTKJATE Is tile word 1XVESTIOATR. Om'-Tlilril IOM to Pny on Knit Shlp mem IYoni I'tah lluui Two Years Measure to Manufacture Suit by tlio Stutc- A-woolutlon la What Miuli' the New 8eliliilo Ichiho I'ses .VMM) Toiim of Stock Suit Per Ycai" Saving to tlio State of $50,. 000 Pit Year. . GENERAL NEWS. A $2,000,000 tunnel under Baker's Hill. 60 miles west of Nashville, Tenn., baa been completed. It Is nearly a vile long. The transport Sherman has sailed for Manila from San Francisco, car rying 1000 members of the 15th In fantry, and 4th cavalry, and 175 pas sengers. James W. Alexander, former presi dent of the Equitable Life Assurance society, lies dangerously HI at Deer fleld, Mass.. of nervous prostration and general debility. The head found In the satchel on the bottom of the harbor at Boston, Mass., was Identified today by Mrs. Geary and her daughter Evelyn, as that of Susanna Geary, a chorus girl. While drunk. Tony Mori shot and killed Andrew Ingan and Ignace Pon tremlnsk In New York, entirely with out provocation other than that Mori "thought they were laughing at htm." An election will be held throughout Norway November 12, on the question f accepting Prince Charles of Den mark for king. There Is no question about his Indorsement by a heavy ma jority. John Betz, under arrest at Colum bus, O., charged with theft, testified that he and 15 other prisoners were released from the tlty workhouse be fore their terms had expired, to enable them to vote November 7. American Consul Lay at Canton, de clares that affairs are unsettled In the Chinese province where five mis sionaries were killed. Chinese tried to burn the mission at Yang Taka, and all missionaries are In danger. The problem of the British Muse um library is a very serious one. It has already 43 miles of shelves lond- "cd with books, and every year the collection Is augmented by nearly 100.000 volumes and over 250,000 newspapers. Eighty thousand dollars of Santa Fe Central railroad stocks, of which the late Cashier Clark of the Enter prise National bank, of Pittsburg, was treasurer, are reported missing. Re ceiver Cunningham, of the defunct Enterprise bank, has not been able to find them. The government of Salvador, South America, being short of coinage of its own, has taken to recolning metal money from Chile, thus adding to her own volume of circulating medium, and subtracting from that of Chile. T e latter government Is vigorously protesting, and hostilities threaten, with Chile to take the initiative. NoirrmvEsT nev.s Improvements to the amount of $10,000 have been put upon the Meth odist church at Anaconda, Mont. The total seal catch for the British Columbia fleet this year was 13,727, as compared with 14,646 In 1904, In clusive of the Indian longshore catch. Albert Woodward, aged 84 years, Is dead at Dayton, Wash., by senile de cay. He had lived In Walla Walla, Columbia and Garfield counties since 1861. Eleven hundred and twenty-one marriages took place In Multnomah county during May, June, July, Aug ust. September and October of the present year. The First Presbyterian church of Portland Is now entirely out of debt, :i result achieved by the recent rais ing of $7,000 cash, to be applied to that purpose. Fire Chief David Campbell, of Portland, estimates that the depart ment will next year need $276,249. of which $77,549 should be expended for betterments. Dufur has realized $4000 cash on the town's water bonds and has taken possession of the water works by pur chase. The system will be greatly Improved and expanded. Baker City's high school team won a football game over Boise's high school team by a score of 22 to 0. The Boise team was outplayed in every point of the game. The $15,000 residence of Martin Ewald, at Anacortes, Wash., burned with all its contents during the tem porary absence of the family. There was no Insurance. Cause of fire un known. Experiments made with oil as fuel on one locomotive on the line of the Astoria & Columbia River railroad, have proved so successful that it has been determined to equip the nine engines of the line with burners. Figures complied by the Southern Pacific show there has been a total of 20,000 bales of hops shipped from Oregon since the opening of the sea son, though the business was less In October than for the same period in 1904. The reason assigned for that condition Is the fact that growers are holding off for better prices and the bulk of the shipments Is yet to come. These two words, Schilling 's Best, art perfect assurance of getting your money's-worth. Ax yuf fcftr't; meat Lack, Walters' Flouring Mills rapacity. 150 barrels a day. Hour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed. Cnopped F.1 r- .iwsv. on hand Fifty thousand dollars u year as a saving to the livestock men of Idaho has been effected by the Idaho Wool growers' association through Its es tablishment of an independent salt plant, says the Boise Statesman. Another victory In the association's long fight against the salt trust was won yesterday, when Assistant Traf fic Manager Tuttle, of the Oregon Short Line, who was In Boise on bus iness, announced that the rate on salt to common points In Idaho had been reduced to $6 per ton. The rate two years iiko from Utah to Idaho on stock salt was $9 per ton. Lust year this rate was reduced to $8. Yester day Mr. Tuttle knocked two more dol lars from the tariff. aud Idaho sheep men as well as all men who use stock salt In quantity, ure consequently happy. Secretary J. E. Clinton, Jr., of the Idaho Woolgrowers' association, was visited yesterday morning by Mr. Tut tle and told that the new rate had been established. He said that the changed tariff had not yet been of ficially promulgated, but that It would be In a few days, or as soon us he returns to Salt Lake. Mr. Tuttle was formerly livestock agent of the Short Line, and when he was advanced to his present high position one of the first duties was to use his influence with the Short Line to accede to the prayers of the Idaho sheepmen and reduce the rate on stock salt to common points In this state. "The Idaho Woolgrowers' associa tion," said Secretary Clinton to a Statesman reporter yesterday, "suf fered for a long time from the high prices on stock salt established by the Inland Salt company, better known is the 'salt trust.' We were compelled to pay $9 per ton 1. o. b. In Utah. with an additional freight charge of $9 per ton. When it Is remembered that we use in this state more than 5000 tons per year of stock salt. It will oe seen at once mat the trust was reaping a rich harvest In the 'Gem state. We finally hit upon the scheme of establishing our own salt factory, which we did at a cost of about $25, uOO. The plant la located 13 miles from Ogden, on Great Salt lake. The apacity of our plant Is 25,000 tons or year, and the salt costs us to man ufacture exactly $1.75 per ton, which s a reduction of $7.25 over the price which the trust compelled us to pay. We then turned our attention to securing a reduction of the freight rate from Utah to Idaho points, and ifter enlisting the Interest of Asslst nt General Traffic Manager Tuttle. who was formerly livestock agent of the Short Line system, and who con sequently understands the merits of he fight we have made against the salt trust, we were able to secure a reduction to the present figure of $6 per ton. "The establishment of our plans has therefore effected a total reduction in the cost of stock salt to Idaho con sumers of $7.25 plus the $3 freleht reduction. . Idaho consumes more than 5000 tons per year, so that the saving to the state amounts to over ?50.000 per annum. I think this Is a record of which the Idaho Woolgrow ers' association may well feel proud.' IVeowntor iit Onn of the First Trav eling lilhrarlOM. Salem, Nov. 7. The first traveling libraries to be used In Oregon were started on their endless Journey this morning. They are three In number, and the necretury of the Mute library commission. Miss Marvin, was busy all lay yesterday getting them in readi ness. , One goes to Frecwater. I'matllla county, one to Nyssa, Malheur county, und one to Silver Creek Falls. Marlon county. Thu libraries are neatly ar ranged in substantial chests made es pecially for the purpose by the pupils of the blind school, anil contain from 50 to 00 of the best books. In connection with these libraries Miss Marvin Is sending letters to the teachers In towns to which they are sent, In which she urges them to co operate with the commission to fit the books Into school work as niucn as possible, und reopt reVults to the commission. SCHOOL REPORT. lilrrh Creek District Is In a Satisfac tory Condition. Following is the report of district No. 37, on Birch creek, for the month ending November 3, 1905: Total number enrolled, 19; average dally attendance, 16. Those who have been neither tardy or nbsent are Lorena Dicklson, Harry Kissinger, Earl Abbott, Hazel Belts, Verne Melts. James Chapman. Those who have not been absent: Etta Baker. Those who have not been tardy are: Clyde Dicklson, Jessie Osborne, Ar thur Osborne, Eugene Knotts. JESSIE WILSON, Teacher. Killed by Football. Alton, 111., Nov. 8. James Squires, aged 15, member of the high school football team, died this morning of blood poisoning as the result of an In Jury received In a game two weeks ago. c. I ! About Chestnut Leaves Chestnut Leaf Expectorant Is n real remedy for Conglift. Colds, Hoarseness mid all kindred troubles. A Cough llemedy sold under an lib solute uuurnnlce liy your home peo ple. HiiiiilreilM of recoiiinieiMlalloim In I'eiull ton. Brock McComas Will lieturn Your Moner If You Are Not Satisfied. "KNIGHTHOOD IN FI-OWEK. Beautiful Drama Comlna; to the Fra- xer November 17. There are some critics In this broad land who would have some of the best speeches that grace the play i When Knighthood Was In Flower." struck out. saying f'at they are unfit I and out of the period. It is this blending of 10th and 20th ' century utmosphere that contributes most of the charm of dialogue and suggestion that enriches Its five acts and makes them a perfect and lasting delight to the theater-goer. Rosello Knott, who appears as Mary Tudor in tho piece this season, under the management of Kane, S'-lpman and Colvln, has positively refused to allow anv of the drama tist's (Paul Kester) work to be-strlck-en out lest the play be deprived of 'he original beauty that has made It o wonderfully successful and popu Sr, Coming to the Fraser November 17. Tlio Marriage of Kitty." 1 r Without question "The Marriage of4 Kitty," as presented by the Jules Murry Comedy company, was one of the few big hits of last season, both play and company proving their unj mlstakable merit. This year, with j Miss Alice Johnson at the head of , I the organization which Manager Mur ry has provided, the same success Is resulting everywhere. The appear ance In this city of this delightful play and excellent company will be on November 14, at the Frazer. I,rm Tucy Purdoned. Word has reached the city that Lem Tuey. a Chinaman who was con victed on the charge of assaulting an other Chinaman with a deadly weapon, has been granted a pardon by the state board, the pardon to be effective on November 8. Tuey has served seven months of a IB-months sentence. He Is well known In Lewis ton, having resided here for a num ber of years. Lewlston Tribune. The Mocllps hotel on Long Beach, Wash., burned from unknown causes. It was entirely new, with its furnish ings, nt the opening of the last bath ing season, and cost $15,000. No In surance. It was owned by Dr. Ed ward Lycan. FROM MOXl'MKXT TO THIS CITY'. Compliments for Dejiurtlng CItien of tlio Former Plaee. With deep regret we bid adieu to L. MeProom. the congenial, pro gressive fruit and vegetable grower ind one of our most highly esteemed citizens. Mr. McHroom camo here iliout four years since, and during his tay here he has made many warm iilcnds who are sorry to see him eavc. Four years ago he purchased a ranch f r $2100. which he sdd Sat urday for $4000 and In speaking f his financial progress he states that he has done well In the short time ;pent III this county. During the past IS months Mr. McBroom has been engaged In livery and horse business it Pilot Rock and Pendleton, also handled a number of thoroughbred horses for C. A. Ituby & Co. Having llsposed of all of his property Inter "sts here he took his departure Wed nesday for Pendleton, but stated that he had not laid out any definite plans for the future. Mr. McBroom Is a onservative financier and a hustler. -Monument Enterprise. MOTOR CAR A Sl'CCUSS. Heavy Cur Cannot Ilo SnwiMlicd Easily In a Collision. Returning from a brief trip a Union Pacific motor car the third was given a test on'the program, hut which proved Its wreck proof qualities In a .vay whl"h delighted tho designer. W. It. McKeen, Jr., says a dispatch from Omaha. Tho car was returning down i long decline from the summit Into Omaha. On tho run everything worked well, and all Improvements over tho earlier motors proved satis factory. The car, however, was not yet supplied with air brakes, und when in attempt was made to slow up the motor brake chain broke, -Hiid thu car lashed down the track to Klcventh street whero a switch engine wus struck! . , . McKeoh anl tho others escaped absolutely without Injury, Tho ear sustnlne-1 gime ny,ht damage to tho rear frame, hut remained on the trnik. Tho locomotive was badly smashed. It Is one of the many ad vantages claimed for tho new car by the designer that It Is as near 'wreck- ECZEMA ON UTTLE GIRL Sleepless Nights for Mother and Awful Suffering of Child. CURED BYCUTICURA Had Given up All Hope of Ever Making Any Cure. Mrs. I. B. Jones, Aldington, Ind. T., writes : "My little girl had been suffering for two year from eczema, and during that time I could not get a Bight's Bleep, as her ailment Was very severe, I had tried so many remedies and spent so much money, deriving no benefit, I had given up all hope of making any cure. As a last resort I was persuaded to try Cuticura, and to my great delight a marked change was manifested from the first application. I gave the child a bath with Cuticura Soup, using a soft piece of muslin cloth. This I did twice a day, each time following with Cuti cura Ointment, and at the same time gave the Resolvent, according to directions. One box of Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, to gether with the Soap, effected a per manent cure. I submit this for pub lication, hoping it will assist other sufferers in curing themselves." COMPLETE TREATMENT Consisting of Cuticura Soap , Ointment and Pills. The first step in the treatment of chronic Eczema is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. Dry carefully aud apply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first, aud where' advisable spread it on pieces of soft cloth and bind In place. Take the Resolvent Pills, or liquid, id medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath ing, and avoid cold, raw winds. BOitl inTOnywm in. worm. . niicur nrmtiTvm.w, tin form ul Cliiicotm. CtMtd Pill.. ttfl. Dr till til 001. ofnlni.iit. k'., i.. :':: r.ilti-r Orus ft Chi'in. Oirfh, BuMuo, Hole frup.. Amm1 lor "Uuw to Cut Katun." The Well-dressed Person Is The Successful One To be expensively dressed is not always to be well dressed. It is always desirable to be neatly, becomingly and fash ionably dressed. This store's ready-to-wear garments for men, women and children are of the highest possible standard in quality of materials, styles and work manship and absolutely the best in every respect, thorough ly dependable, always satis factory. This store's success has been the result of selling only the Highest Glass Merchandise, backed by the guarantee, that what is sold here is absolutely dependable or your money back for the asking and one thing more, you'll not lind a shoddy, poorly made garment olFered for sale here. This store wants satisfied cusomers only. We want all to feel when they come here, that they are not going to be deceived but are going to get their money's worth. No store can possibly satisfy any ordinary intelligent customer by crowding on him cheap trashly stuff, and no store can "soak" a cus tomer more than once with trash. UliD Pffi l"Jhero it pays to trado