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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1905)
THE MORNING ORKGONIAN, SATURDAY. ABRILl 8, 19057 RIOHTTO INDEMNITY Japanese Statesman Defends It as Justice, LOSER MUST PAY .THE. COST : 1 ' Baron Suycmatsu Says," Custom ' and Justice Support Japan's Claim N'o Reason for Saving Russia's "Face. LONDON, April 7. Baron Suyematsu, formerly Japanese Minister of the Inter ior, has written an Interesting and sig nificant article for the Outlook under the heading "War and Indemnity the Japan ese Claim." The whole trend of the arti cle is intended to show that Japan will carry on the war until Russia consents to pay an indemnity. The Baron says: A canon of the Japanese Bushldo Is: 'One should not sheath the' sword unless nno is totally overcome of has secured eiiultable satisfaction for. one'a .cause." This Is our Ideal In International Intercourje. The sword of Japan is drawn, iod -the aim for which It was uhsneathed 'lias scarcely been a rained. "We want a peace which will se cure tranquility "In -the Far East for at least a. generations or -two. . . . The world should know thai In the present war Japan etaked her whole existence, whereas with the enemy'it'wae "a mere war of caprice, TVh, then. In case of-defeat, should not Rus titi he made .reepons.ible In. equitable accord ance with" the nature of the affair? I lelleve, therefore, 'that .In: c&s ot.the adversary ask njj for peace. tueAatlsractlon which she tvIU ! ave to make to Japan annuld include maktns. sood the material loss, or Japan; in other words, indemnity. Baron Suyematsu says further: Japan has not formulated definite tcrnw of peace, because she might bo accused of skin ning the bear before it. is shot. TVc have, however, outlined our Idea. No Injustice in Humanity's Name. The article argues out the righteousness of Japan's position in demanding indem nity as a basic condition and controverts the Idea, which, he says, he finds preva lent outside of Japan, that Japan is will ing to make peace at any price. The Baron continues: Some say that for humanity's fake an armistice should be jconcluded with a view to negotiating peace. It Is all very well to talk ct humanity, but no injustice must be perpe- rated in the name of humanity. If a proposi tion arising: out of the question of humanity K vee more advantage to one than another of the contending parties It cannot be Justice. Baron Suyematsu treats sarcastically the special plea that Russia should be allowed to "save her face" and compares Japan to a dwarf fighting a giant and pays: The public at large seems to have gauged the relative value of Russia and Japan. They are slad that the large bubble which had' been causing a nightmare to so many people for so Jong a time has been pricked. They have seen that It was no use to suppress Japan's aspirations by the combined force of "Western powers. Tet there seems floating In the air some sort of compassion for our adversary. This I deem an Inconsistency arising out of some psychological Instability. Baron Suyematsu refers to the an nouncement of St. Petersburg early in the war that an enormous .indemnity .would be demanded and that the terms would be dictated in Toklo. "We are far from as sum'.nc such an attitude." the writer says, "but we believe that justice ought to be done us. No mere sentiment shall be allowed to decide the merits of the case." In conclusion. Baron Suyematsu pays: Desire Anglo-American Friendship. Some ssy that Japan might be induced to foregoe a claim for indemnity provided Eng land and America gave good assurance for future peace. We appreciate, of course, the seneral sentiments of England and America. iVe are anxious to maintain the best friendship with these two countries, more particularly than other countries. TV"e should, therefore, be very sorry if -we are to be told that we should forego on account of that friendship ary claim to what we deem Juet. This article is followed by one under th heading: "Russia's Alternative," by Archibald Ross Colquhon, author of "Greater America," who has traveled ex tensively in and written voluminously re garding the Far East. He scouts the possibility of intervention, and .ays that the only possibility of peace is in direct negotiation and the payment of an in demnity of at least $500,000,000 either in money or in kind, and describes Sakhalin and, Vladivostok as of too small monetary -value to Japan. This article concludes: If Russia tfill not retire from the position -which she has striven gallantly but unsuc cessfully to hold, and finally will not accede to a proposition In which there -Is nothing de ciding, but which merely follows- time-honored custom, the alternative is simply contin uance of the war. SAME OLD BILL IS UP AGAIN Would Legalize Marrying Deceased Wife's Sister. LONDON, April 7. The House of Com mons, which sat all night discussing the army bill, not adjourning until 9:15 A. M., resumed Its labors at noon today, when the bill legalizing marriage with a de cease4 wife's sister came up for Its annual discussion. The effect of the 19-hour ses sion, however, was seen In the vacant benches, and it was an hour after the us ual time of opening before a quorum was secured. After a discussion In which Lord Hugh Cecil and other opponents of the measure contended that It transgressed the fundamental laws of British mor ality, the "bill passed its second read Ins by 149 to 64 votes. The bill ias already passed the House of Commons seven times, but there is no evidence that It will be more . cordially received than hereto fore" in the House of Lords, where it, has always been defeated. SOUFRIERE BEGINS TO -BOIL Symptoms of Another Eruption of West Indian Volcano. KING STdWN, Island of St. Vincent, April 7. In. view of the fact that earth quake shocks were experienced on the Islands of St. Christopher, Dominica and Antigua, and at Pointe-a-Petre, Guade loupe, and of the prevalence of Intense heat here, the ChleX of Police and two Constables on April S made the ascent of La Soufriere volcano. They report that they found the area of the lake dimin ished, and found boiling springs on the north side of the lake, and that steam was rising from all over the lake for the first time since the great eruptions of 1902. Steam was also exuding from a large crack In the Hp of the crater and from numerous fissures inside the crater. The party was alarmed by a sudden disturb ance which caused the water in the lake to change color to a. dirty red. As the subterranean activity seemed to be in creasing the party hastened away. AUSTRIA LEFT OUT BY VICTOR Significant Omission of Her -as Ally of Italy. VIENNA, April 7. The Neue Freie Presse today, commeritihgf on the toasts exchanged iy'King Victor Em manuel' and 'Emperor William at the banquet - at " Naples yesterday, in a calmly worded editorial calls attention to the fact that Emperoij William re ferred to the triple alliance as a strong guarantee of peace, and says: ) "King Victor Emmanuel spoke strongly and sincerely In the same general terms, but referred to only two powers, Italy and Germany. Each monarch knew what the other would, say before the toasts were uttered, and consequently each of the monarchs, the Neue Freie Presse argues, meant a different alliance when he spoke. The fact that King Victor Emmanuel avoided referring to Austria is begin ning to bring out interested comment and speculation here." REICHSTAG ADJOURNS IN ROW Snubs Its President, Who Scolds Spahn Till He Faints. BERLIN, April 7. After adopting the supplemental and colonial budgets today the Reichstag adjourned until May 10. The President of the House, Count von Ballestrem, not having con sulted the partly leaders as usual, pro posed May. 2 as the date for reassembling-, but Dr. Spahn, the leader of -the center party. Immediately moved that the date be Slay 10, which the House adopted almost unanimously, seeming ly as a rebuke to the President, who closed the sitting without the" custom ary good wishes for a pleasant holiday. Count von Ballestrem then walked over to Dr. Spahn's. seat and began an excited colloquy, during which Dr. Spahn fainted. A doctor, who was hastily called, revived him Morales Finds Place for Vasquer. NEW TORK, April 7. Leonlte Vasquez, now Consul-General at . New York, has been appointed Minister of Public Works of the Republic, cables the Santo Domin go Herald correspondent. Fabio -Eiallo, director of the Campana, an opposition newspaper organ, succeeds him in New York. Tulio Cestro, an editor of the same pa per, has been appointed Consul at Grims by. England. These appointments are expected, the correspondent intimates, to strengthen the Morales government by conciliating tho discordant elements. Miss McCready's Murderer Found. CASERTA. Italy, AprIL 7. The police Tiave secured what is apparntly conolu" slve evidence that Miss Catherine Mc Cready. of New York, who was found dead from strangulation In her villa near here,- February 25, was murdered by a barber. Andrew Innlco, husband of Catherine Esposito, Miss McCready's servant, who was arrested soon after the finding of the body. Others are in criminated and more arrests arc ex pected to follow. X-Rays Fail With Father Martin. ROME, April 7. Father Martin, gen eral secretary of the Society of Jesus. Jias returned to Rome from Pisa, where he has been Tinder treatment with Roentgen rays for a malignant tumor on his right arm. The treatment has been without effect, and the only course left is amputation of tho arm, which had been suggested before the trial of the rays. Blood Shed at Cretan Celebration. CANEA, Island of Crete, April 7 This being the anniversary of Greek independence, revolutionaries and lib erals held demonstrations in different towns of the Island in favor of union with Greece. In most cases the gen darmes did not interfere, but a con flict occurred at Candano, near Selin, -where- three gendarmes wore seriously wounded and many arrests were made. British Trade Statistics. LONDON. April 7. The March state ment of the Board of Trade shows In creases of $1,455,000 In Imports and $19,033. 000 in exports. The principal increase in imports 'was in wool, $5,994,630, but this was partly offset by the decrease in cot ton, $2,874,970, and other minor Items. The principal increases In exports were In fa brics, cotton, $7,69,D65; wool, $3,302,655, and machinery. $2,500,000. Turkey Conciliates France. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 7. An Im perial lradewas Issued today, approving the French loan for satisfying the de mands of the Syrian Railway Company and the Constantinople Quay Company, both French concerns. This, however, does not entirely satisfy the French Em bassy, which Is Insisting on a modifica tion of the terms in conformity with its previous demands. Faure's Balloon Crosses Channel. CALAIS, France, April 7. Jacques Faure's ballodn, which left Folkestone, England, at 11 P. M. yesterday, made a successful passage of the channel, landing near Calais at 3 o'clock this morning. The balloon encountered a severe storm, but was not Injured and .Its three occupants were In good health and spirits when they landed. Archaeologists Meet at Athens. ATHENS. April 7. The International Congress of Archaeologists was opened today by Crown Prince Constantine In the presence of King George and fam ily. Ministers, Deputies, representatives of the powers and a distinguished as sembly. The Crown Prince, in an elo quent speech, welcomed the delegates. Meyer Arriyes In St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG, April 7. Mr. Meyer, the new American Ambassador to Russia, arrived here today from Paris. Mr. Meyer expects to be re ceived In audience by the Emperor within a few days, for the purpose of presenting his letters of credence. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. " Senator O. H. Piatt, of Connecticut, was much better yesterday. The Standard Screw Company has increased its capital stock from $1,500, 000 to $4,500,000, A receiver for the Cahill Eleotrlc Typewriter Company has been ap pointed in New Jersey. David K. Phillips, the banker of Swampscott, Mass., who was found dead, was accidentally drowned, so the autopsy decides. Professor William H. Pickering, di- rector of the Harvard Astronomical Observatory, has decided to observe the eclipse of the sun on August .30 at Phillippeville, Algeria. A west-bound Northern Pacific pas senger train struck the rear end of a freight at Cushing Station, 140 miles west of St. Paul, yesterday. Engineer Robert Murray, of the passenger train, was killed. A receiver was yesterday appointed for the Edwards Railroad Electric Company, manufacturers of electric headlights for locomotives, at La Porte, Ind., the company having defaulted In interest on bonds. A syndicate of Knights of Pythias has bought the schoolhouse in the Up per Michigan peninsula In "which J.- H. Rathbone wrote the ritual of the ordfer in I860 and will present it to the order at the next grand lodge meeting for preservation. Albert Johnson, of Minneapolis, has left his $1,000,000 estate to his second cousin. Edna Dickerson, of Chicago. Trie will stipulates that if Miss Dick erson should die before the maker, the property should go to-Lottie W. Childs, a first cousin, of Rcdlands. Cal. . During March permits, were taken out in 28 of the principal cities of the country for construction of 12.505 buildings, involving a total dost of $55,160,744, an Increase of 08 per cent over the corresponding month a year ago. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany has filed an application- with tho Rapid Transit .Commission for author ity to construct 35 miles of subways in Brooklyn, N. Y. r ' After writing to his wife that he in tended to visit the New York slums, Floyd E. Rock, of Malone, N. Y., dis trict manager for Northern New York of tho Washington Insurance Company, disappeared on Sunday from the Em pire Hotel, New York, and has not been heard from since. A wild man. of hideous appearance, ragged garments, emaciated features and lacerated body, has for the past two weeks been terrorizing- the citi zens of the southern and southwestern portions of the Chickasaw Nation. In dian Territory. On several occasions he has assaulted women and children apd injured men who sought to cap turehlm. Miss Pearl M. White, daughter of W. J. White, the millionaire manufacturer of Cleveland' and ex-Congressman, has been secretly married at Hot Springs, Ark., to James L. Bancroft, who three weeks ago was a clerk behind the desk of one of the prominent hotels of Palm Beach. Fla. The wedding was the cul mination of a romance which started with love at first sight. The Indians of Fort Yates, N. D.. reservation have decided that they are ready to have their lands allotted. Each head of a family will have 640 acres, and all over 18 years 320 acres. In addition, they will get a span of good American mares, two cows, a wagon and harness, a plow, a harrow, some other tools, and $50 In cash. All under 18 will get 160 acres. There will be 1000 to 1200 new voters among" them divided between North and South Da kota. , They are opposed to selling their surplus land. ONE STOCKHOLDER OBJECTS j Appeals to Court Against Mutualiz ing the Equitable. NEW YORK, April 7. Legal action, which may have for its purpose the de feat of the recently determined plans for the mutualizatlon of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was taken today wheir Franklin B. Lord, of the law firm of Lord, Day & Lord, of Wall street, owner of a few shares of stock In the society, made an application to the special term of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for an Injunction restraining the society from amending its charter on the lines agreed' on at tho meeting of the board of direct ors held yesterday, that agreement be ing: that the policy-holders should have the right to elect 28 of the 52 directors and the stockholders only 24 directors, in stead of the whole board of 52. It is asserted by Mr. Lord that, as the plan deprives the stockholders of the control of tho tsoclety. an injury would be inflicted on the stock. Mr. Lord's suit puts him in the position of a non assenting stockholder to the plan to mu tuallze the Equitable Ltfc. Should a temporary injunction be grant ed, the mutualizatlon plan of the Equita ble will be fought in the courts. ALL SIDES OF RAILROAD ISSUE Railroads, Manufacturers and People Represented at Banquet. PITTSBURG, April 7. For the first time in tfie history' of the Traffic League, the three aspects of railroad traffic were rep resented tonight in Pittsburg, the great est tonnage originating point In the world. The occasion was the third annual ban quet of the Traffic Club or Pittsburg at the Hotel Schenly. Samuel Spencer, pres ident of the Southern Railway, spoke for the railroads; Willis I King, vice-president of the Jones & Laughlin Company. Pittsburg, presented the Interests of the manufacturers, and Judge Peter S. Gross cup, of the United States Circuit Court. Chicago, upheld the rights of tho people. j There were 4i railroad trafflc officers and Pittsburg manufacturers around the board. The verdict of those present was that the discussions were more exhaustive and comprehensive than at any previous meeting. St. Louis Banks Combine. ST. LOUIS. April 7. The Merchants' and the American Exchange National Banks have been consolidated as the Mechanics American National Bank, capital $3,000, 000. surplus $2,300,000. total deposits $23,000,000. BABY ONE SOLID SORE Could Not Shot Eyes to Sleep. Forty Boils en Heed. Spent $100 cn Doctors. Iiby Srew Wtrse. CURED BY CUTIGURA FDR $5 "A scab formed on my baby's face, spreading until it completely covered her from head to foot, followed by bojls, having forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. Then her skin stertetl to dry up and it be came so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over tioo, with Baby growing worse. Then we spent less than $s for Cuticnra and enred her. (signed) Mrs. G.H.Tucker, Jr., 335 Greenfield At e., Milwaukee, Wis." Schilling's Best make gen erous business. Your grocer is generous with it. Moneyback costs him nothing; costs no body anything.- SICK HEADACHE , Positively cured fcy these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspcpsta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coiled Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulxte the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small P1H. SmaM Doo. mill Mo. SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, SECOND FLOOR, ANNEX SALONS. Tic'Diffenrnt Stare" 5 tf a-WasiJait Sts. THE "QUALITY SHOP" PORTLAND'S FOREMOST STORE, WITH LARGEST STOCKS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. A Store of Today, With Ideas of Tomorrow Down-to-Date in Business Methods, Ethics and Practices A "Square Deal" Store, That Pro tects Both the Interests of Patron and Employe by Closing Its Doors at 6 P. M. on Saturday, as All Days of the Business Week A "Daylight Store." A Day of Exceptional Offerings School of Domestic Science. r TEA ROOM Second Floor. Auspices PorUand Y. W. C A. MESU-Toiar, April 8. Tea. Coffee. Chocolate. Milk In Bottles. Scotch Broth. Chicken Salad. Cheese Omelette. Shirred Eggs. Creamed Eggs. -Boston Brown Bread. Ham Sandwiches. Bread and Butter. Hot Rusks. Madelines (France) . IN SPRING'S CHOICEST AND NEWEST EASTER GOODS ! Every shop on every floor o this vast establishment is ready for the Easter trade with a stock that is absolutely unrivaled, that includes the high-class productions o'f the world's best-known makers and fashion authorities. We were never before m such position of vantage "to servo you just what you want for less than 3011 would pay elsewhere yes for even less than you might expect to pay us. We print today a few choice cullings from today's special values that should insure 10 hours of brisk selling for this store closes, remember as usual -it 15 P". M. SHOP BY DAYLIGHT. Portland's Largest Appajel Store for Dressy Women Grand .Salons Second Floor. Offers Today Women's $7.50 N Walking Skirts $4.95 ew and smartly tailored pedestrian or tramping Skirts mat are siynsn enougn o jtok una reel at home In the ballroom. HanJsorne.fancy mixed worsteds and wool etamines, with escalloped flounce, panel fronts flounce plaited on In 18 plaits. The scallops are fancifully bound in pretty Hicland silks, some plain, others fancy stitched. The color range includes light gray mixtures, blue mixed and green mixed; very at tractive colorings. Skirts are cut in the modish full round- lengths; tight over hips, with stylish flare. Values in the lot up to $7.50; choice a? today for CH-.iJO A GRAND WIND-UP TODAY L.. . ...OF THE... Sale of Manufacturer's Sample Hats Rljon Millinery Salona Second Floor Annex. Today, with added values from our own stocks, we shall close out the remaining hats left over from Thursday's sale. e could not Include the entire lot on that day for lack of room., and our offerings today will equal, if not eclipse, ah former ones, both in number and at tractiveness. Women's and Misses Smart New Sailors, no'n'lbA,nS' shown by competing stores as "great values at 52.50 and $3.00," will be found In the lot. More trmn a dozen styles in the choosing, all charmingly clilc and new and made of the "most popular braids, Plain and fancy, prettily trimmed and becoming to moat every shape of feminine face. Choice J Special Offers in Children's Millinery The best Values in Portland at 25c, 49e, 75cf OSe. 91.49 up to 5.00. A new line of Tarns and Caps, 73c and on. Rare Values that End Today in the Silk and Dress Goods Stores South Annex First Floor. Silks Regular $1.25 Novelty Suit Silks, the largest and newest assortment to choose from on the Coast unequalcd at the regular price; spe cially priced, per yard S3c Regular $1.00 Novelty Suit Silks, in neat shep herd checks, dots, stripes and changeable fligured styles; specially priced, yard 76c dependable: black TAFFETA REDUCED. 21-in. Regular $1.00 value; special, yard.. .0 24-In. Regular $1.10 value; special, yard.. .Td 27-ln. Regular $1.25 value; special, yard.. .89 36-in. Regular $1.50 value; special, yard.. 91.10 36-ln. Regular $1.75 value; special, yard..1.30 Bargains in Dress Goods BLACK AND COLORED. $2.00 Novelty Imported Spring Suitings. In Panamas, English Mohairs silk and wool mixtures, in all colors and the newest styles: specially priced, per yard S1.49 $1.50 54-inch All-wool Tailor" "Suitings and 45 lnch Novelty English Mohairs, all new col ors and patterns; splendid fabrics for shirt waist suits, waists, coats and skirts; specially priced at, per yard 98c Colored French Voiles, all pure wool, with the new finish v $1.75 quality, 54-inch specially priced, yd..l.4 $1.50 quality, 46-inch specially priced, yd.. 9L22 $1.25 quality, 43-Inch specially priced, yd.. J)8 Every color is included in these lines, both street and evening shades, also blacks. $1.00 Novelty Mohair Suitings, In neat stripes, dots and shepherd checks; all colors in the line; specially priced, per yard 68c 50c all-wool Albatross; all colors and new mixed tailor suitings; specially priced, per yard.. 39c 2200 yards Imported Black English Mohair Sicilian; fast dye and richly finished; splendid S5c value; special, only, per yard... B0c Women's $ i .50 Pancy Seer sucker Petticoats 95c Wardrobe Salean Abb ex, Secoad Floor. Today only "we shall offer 200 Ladies' blue and white fancy striped Seersucker Petticoats; 12-inch full flounce, with cluster of plain r straps and two one-inch tucks RegularOXr' price $1.50; special at ' -JOK. Women's Hos'ry and Knit Underwear VALUES VNDERPRICED FOR TODAY'S PA TRONS AT THE' KNITWEAR COUNTERS. Flmt Floor. Women's Black Cotton Hose: seamless: spliced heel, double sole 20c quality for, pair. .13 Women's Black All-Lace Hose A splendid 25c quality for, pair 17c Women's Black Cotton Hose, with embroidered boots;' finished foot 50c value for, pair. . . ,29c Children's Black Lisle Hose: seamless; sizes 6 to 10 15c, 17c and 20c qualities, pair....J3$$c Women's White Lisle Vests: sleeveless: pretty crochet trimming: white, pink, blue 35c qual ities; special, each" 33c Women'sMerode Vests; low neck, .short and no sleeves; ankle and knee-length Pants to match $1.00 quality for, each soc LAST DAY OP the Great Annual Linen Event In the Linen Store First Floor. Damask Tablecloths Worth $1.50 for 95c Fancy Drawnwork Damask Tablecloths; size 54x63 inches; splendid value at $1.50; special for today, unless sold out, at, each 95c Great Bargains for the Man's Shopping Day in the "Toggery Shop" W'emt Aaex First Floor. MEN'S 50c TIES 35c A new line of four-in-nunds Regular 50c value; special, each... 25c "",'? 1? GOI'F SHIRTS 87c A line of Men's Golf Shirts; new. pretty Spring patterns; de tachable cuffs Regular value $1.50: special, each . ajl MS. 75c JjEGLIGEE SHIRTS 47eA Vine of Mens Negligee Shirts; soft collars; strong Ox ford cloth; In light stripes and figures Reg ular value 75c: special, each 4?c 25. SHIT CASES SL47 A lot of dark brown Suit Cases of waterproof rubber cloth; brass trimmed; leather handle; sizes 22. 24 and 26 Regular $2.2: special, each M.47 MEN'S 75e SUSPENDERS 59c A new line of Men's Suspenders; medium and" narrow Hslca, conuib and leather ends; new colorings, blue, tan, fancy gray, polka dot and assorted gray and tan stripes Our best 75c value; special each ", 50c Today the Last Day of the Great Sale of Oriental Rugs Foartk Flosr. A rare chanct for collector?! an . to save In adding to their collections of rug trems 518.00 value- special 519.30 value special $20.00 value special $23.00 value special $25.00 value special $27.50 value special $33.00 value special " $33.00 value special $35.00 value special $27.00 value special $40.00 value special $45.00 value special $50.00 value special $63.00 value special $65.00 value special $67.50 value special $75.00 value special $80.03 value special $85.00 value special " $90.00 value special $95.00 value special $100.30 value special $125.00 value special $140.00 value special $150.00 value special $173.00 value special $200.00 value special 15.00 . . . .$13.75 S1G.50 ....519.00 ....21.00 23.00 ....S2S.0O ....38.00 932.00 S34.00 $39.00 944.O0 ....$52.00 957.00 959.00 985.00 99.00 S73.00 . . .978.00 982.00 985.00 , . .9165.00 ...9117.00 ...9125.0O ...9145.00 . . .9188.00 Result of i. c. School Vote at 5 P. M. Yesterday Arthur Taylor, m. fc A. ShoTc. . . .14B,17H Reginald Carter. Bell Boy, The Norton. 112.600 Mae Hughes, Knight Shoe Co 103,651 Guy Dc Pue. Portland Delivery Co 30,105 Arthur Lindborg, I.lndbor Crocery. .'. P. H. Battin, Wnrihams A. Kerr Bros... 4'o Scattering Total .. 1S3,0S9 . 77,030 .510,119 TODAY'S Footwear Bargains W03IE.VS "GOOD SHOES" FOR LESS. t "Fair-Way" Boot ShopWest Annex Flrt Floor. WOMEN'S 93.00 BUTTON SHOES SIJW Onlv about 60 pairs: women's fine vici kiO I San&ss nrta,I!:1,:tUrn,ed- Button Shocs: best $3 00 vaS today, unless closed before slso WOMEN'S 95.00 DRESS SHOES :M9 Verv i2rKvwdome stlc3' Patent Ideal kid; lace styles: Frencn matt tops; Louis XV heels Mle: The product of a 1 ding ""atI-iman,irairt"rer noted for fine shoe- PINGREE'S $4.00 PERFECTION SHOE VlsO whU Ci "t,fiJ "PPe; linings of dainty white kid: turned soles; patent tips. Ex- SnufXsed" Today's Bargains in Women's Furnishing Shops Firat Floor. v,mbr0iIiderIe.s .divLded for convenience to aid brisk selling into three lots, priced as follows: LOT 1 Consists o usual 45c and 50c values: special at, yard LOT 2 Consists of usual 65c and 75c values: special at, yard ....37ic LOT 3 Consists of usual 93c and $1.00.-values: special at, yard ..' 43c BInnrSrPSCiAL.; SAI OF "WOMEN'S " L1NENT COLLARS First Floor. Neckwear Aisles. A lot of pretty new Linen Collars in very new est styles, two and three rows of lavender, hemstitching; little beauties for tasty neck dressing; .worth 25c each; special today for eacn 12Vc 25c VALENCIENNES LACES 10c YARD A rare bargain- In these beautiful, wide white laces You'll want 10 share these. Select from val ues up to 25c a yard, at... ioc Housekeeping Necessities for Less Today Third Floor. Automatic Refrigerators with Ury-air circula . tjon; eight walls; an economic ice-eater and perfect food-preserve. You soon save the price of one of these Refrigerators in re duced Ice bills. UP FROM 97.50 The Block Light Gas Burner reduces gas bills one-third and increases light by double. They last twice as long as any other burner on the market. Best or they wouldn't bo here. Special Sale Quick-Meal Sfeei Ranges Today 16-Inch oven, with high closet Extra special at .'829.50 4Witk back guard Special at 921.50 Every Range guaranteed for perfect satisfac tion. Bargains in Easter Novelties AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. Easter Rabbits; special from, eacn ic to 75c Easter Chickens: special from. oach...5c to 50c Easter Animals; special from, eacn 5c to 50c Easter Figures; special from, each 5c to 31.00 Easter Vases of clear glass; special t from $0il 5c to 91.75 Easter Decorated Glassware; special from, each . ioc to $20 REMINDERS OF SAVINGS IN LITTLE NEED FULS FOR END-OF-WEEK SHOPPERS SPECIAL FOR TODAY IN SMALL WARES SHOPS First Floor. 20c HAIR PINS 15c Shell Hair Pins; medium size; 1 dozen on card, or large size half dozen on card; crimped Our 20c value; special at. the carj xa 91.25 NEEDLE CASES 75c Needle Cases of fine leatner, silver trimmed; contain large as sortment of best gold-eyed needles Our $1.25 value; special at, each 75,. DARNING COTTON All colors; special at the spool .'. ,2c 50e SCISSORS 25c Ladies' Nickel-plated Scis sors; 6, 7, and S-inch size Our 50c value special at, tho pair , 35c WASH CLOTHS 22c Wash Cloths in rub ber cases, sateen covered Our 35c value; spe cial at, each 22c 25e CUFF PROTECTORS 19c Rubber Cuff Pro tectors; checked pattern Our 25c value; spe cial at, the pair iqc 45c JEWEL POCKETS 29c Chamois Jewel Pockets, to tie around the neck; silk-covered; assorted cbiors Our 45c value; special at. .29a 75c KODAK ALBUMS 45c Large size Kodak Al bums; assorted colors and bindings; for un mounted kodak pictures Our 75c value; spe cial at, each ..45c 70c -SHAVING MIRRORS 42c Shaving Mirrors; ebony frame: square shape; stand back Our 70c value: special at, each 42c DRUGS. Witch Hazel: 1-oz, size bottles Our 30c value; special at. the bottle ."n Coke's Dandruff Cure; large size; 13-oz. bottles uur iau vnme. special a.i, me ouilie. . . . .Ouc Pure Bay Rum: large size; 1-pt. bottle; pure triple-distilled Our $1.00 value; special at the bottle 00c STATIONERY. 35c WRITING PAPER 20c l-pound package parchment or bond Writing Paper; plain: 120 sheets of papor; in gray, white or blue Our 35c value: special at, the package 20c Liquid Fish Glue 'n bottles Our 7c value: sdo cial at. the bottle '.. 4c Glass Ink Wells; patent plunger tops Our 29c value; special at, each Vest Pocket Memo Books; with red covers Our 5c value; special at, each 3 Note Books Tor stenographers or reporters Our 7c value; special at. each 3 Lewis and Clark Ink Writing Tablets: note size Special at, each ...4c JEWELRY. Lewis and Clark Baggage Check Watch Fobs; nickel or brass; special, each 15C Watches; nickel-plated; guaranteed for one year Our $1.00 value; special at. each 75c Pearl Waist Sets; 3 pins to set Our 13c value: special at. the set... ioc