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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1905)
THE XOKXIXG- OREGOXIAX, TTEDXESDAT, JUNE 28, 1903. 3 GDSSSCKS JIBE ON SOCIALISTS Secret Meeting Is Surprised in the Forest Near Lodz at Noon. EIGHTEEN FALL WOUNDED In the Insistent Search for Leaders of the Party Many Persons Are Killed or Receive Seri ous "Wounds. WARSAW. June 27. A secret meeting of 00 Socialists In the -forest of Zquerz, near Lodz, was surprised by Cossacks at noon today. Eighteen of the Socialists were wounded and 160 arrested. The authorities received Information that the meeting was being held and sent a squadron If Cossacks, who surrounded the forest and fired into the Socialists, taking them entirely unawares. The wounded were taken to hospitals at Lodz and those arrested were sent to prison at Lonszyea. twenty miles distant. The authorities are making an Insistent search for the Socialist leaders. In the course of the search today a number o persons were killed or wounded. All the restaurants and liquor stores have been ordered closed. UIOTIXG BEGINS AT ODESSA General Strike Breaks Out, With Ac companying Bloodshed. ST. PETERSBURG, June 28 (2 A. M.) The wave of disorder settling over Russia has appoarcd at Odessa, where a general strike accompanied by blood shed and disorders has broken out. There were several collisions between the military and. the strikers Monday nlghDand yesterday. In two of which volleys were fired by the troops. No report of the extent of the cas ualties has been received, the ofiloial statemont dealing only with the initial encounter Monday night, declaring that two porsons were killed yesterday. There was another encounter yester day afternoon, and a number of attacks were made on individual policemen. A pross dispatch received last night said that 400 armed workmen barri caded a suburb and repulsed the attack of a company of Cossacks. 'Reinforce ments of three companies of Cossacks were sent to the suburb, but the result of their attack on the strikers is not yet known. Thore Is little news from Poland, but copies of the Lodz Gazette giving an account of the demonstrations are eag erly read. A tclogram t,o. the official agency givos the number of killed and! and those who dlod of their wounds on rlday was 1G4. In addition, it says that others wore killed Saturday and Sun day, and that the complete number of victims cannot be stated doflnltely. Other accounts give a total estimate of 00 doad at Lodz. LANDLORDS FLY TO TILE CITT Desert Estates on Account of Threatening PeasAiits. EL1ZABETHGRAD, Government of Kherson, Russia, June 27. On account of the threatening nature of the agra rian movement in the adjoining dis tricts, the Governor of Kherson, M. Leschaw, Ims arrived here and Cos sacks have been summoned. Many landlords are fleeing from their estates into the oity. ARRESTED BY THE HUNDRED Strikers at Warsaw Are Being Sub dued by Troops. ST. PETERSBURG. June 27. There is a complete embargo on news fromLodz. but generally ppoaking the situation In Russian Poland shows a little improve ment. Such advices as Imve arrived here from Warsaw indicate that the strike is only partially successful, and that the authorities arc keeping the situation pretty will in hand. The rlngleadors and agitators are being arrested by the whole sale, over 1000 having been put behind the bars up to this morning. Following the examide of the Lodz workmen, the workmen of "Warsaw built barricades at live place.4, and blood was shod In defending them. Early last night a young Jew threw a Htone at a passing patrol on Krochmalna street, whereupon the Cossacks drove a crowd of people into a courtyard and fired a volley at them, killing or wounding 38 persons in cluding five women and a boy. The strikers of the Boamanehvcde fac tory, on bolng fired upon by the son of the proprietor, retaliated by wrecking the establishment. Groat pains are being taken to appease the reserve men, who will be called to the colors at the forthcoming mobiliza tion In Moscow and St. Petersburg. At Moscow, in order to create as Jlttlo dis turbance as possible. It is proposed to take 1500 men per day for 20 days. The Grand Duchess Elizabeth Is arranging to distribute presents to the men, and a similar course will be pursued at Rmny, Government of Poltava. Prisons Filled With Jews. WARSAW. Rusrtan Poland. June 27. AH tho prteons are full to overflowing, no loss than 672 persons, mostly Jews, having been arrested during the last 24 hours. It is expected that a state of siege will be proclaimed, as great riots are anticipated during the mobilization. The laborers on X beet root plantations In the Government of P4olia have struck, and It is feared the harvest wlU be lost. The peasant? in the Government of Kovne are forcibly occupying pasture and other lands of the iJroprletora of estates. Report or Bomb thro wing Denied. ST. PETERSBURG. June 2S.-C A. M.) a. report that policemen were killed by a bomb la St. Petersburg June 2i and that a court functionary fired by mistake upon Minister of the Interior Bouligan, which is reprinted here from foreign newspapers, is denied. Prince Trusoff Resigns. ST. PETERSBURG. June 27 Prince Urusoff. Governor of Tver, Central Rus sia, has been relieved of his post at his own request. Peasants Burning and Sacking. KHARKOFF. Russia, June 27. Troops were dispatched from hero today to three adjoining districts, -where "the peasants are sacking estates and burning buildings. No Disorders at. Lodz. LODZ, June 27. There trere no dis orders here .today. SHEA IS TO LOSE HIS OFFICE Executive Board Find Leader Has Violated the Constitution. CHICAGO, June 27. The Post says: Formal removal of International Presi dent C P. Shea, of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, has been decided upon by the International Executive Board. The anti-Shea, leaders in the committee prac tically have voted to depose the leader. A "trial" has been held, and President Shea has been found guilty of violating the constitution and bylaws of the team sters' organization. There Is no appeal from the action of the committee. It is planned promptly to announce the find ing of "guilty" and to declare the office of president vacant until Shea's successor shall be elected at Philadelphia, in Au gust. For weeks the International board has been opposed to Shea and his methods. Fear that the move to depose the leader would make him a martyr among tno rank and file and Insure bis re-election as president, caused members of the board to postpone their action. Last night's unequivocal vote of the department-store drivers and the striking express-wagon drivers against accepting the latest set tlement offers of the employers, and the apparent return to power of Leader Shea, so far as the rank and file of the team sters is concerned, determined the board to act. The special charces against President Shea Is calling a strike contrary to the constitution, and making expenditures of the brotherhood's money contrary to the terms of the constitution and bylaws. M. J. Dwyer, a member of the Interna tional Board, who has not been In Chi cago xince the board was summoned to meet here dally to help In managing the strike, is likewise under suspension. He was tried by his colleagues of the board and denied the right to sit In the councils of the teamsters. "I don't think they will do It." was the reply of President Shea when asked about the reported action of the board. "But what if they do? Will that setUe the strike? I might be re-elected, or I might take up one of the several offers that have been made to me." Th executive board does not charge Shea with dishonesty in handling the union funds, simply that his orders brought about expenditures that had to be made on account of calling a strike illegally. Meanwhile the menace of a strike in volving the 1000 Express and Furniture movers' Union has not been removed from the situation. ACCUSED OF LARCENY. Henry W. Comstock, Mine Operator, Is Held to Grand Jury. BOSTON, Juno 27. Henry W. Corn stock, the mine operator who "recently reported to the police that he had been robbed of securities valued at $120,000 from a Fall River boat, was hold for the grand Jury today on the charge of larceny of two $1000 bonds. Ball was fixed at 53009. Mr. Comstock declared that he would make no endeavor to secure bondsmen, and he was committed to jail. , 3IrsK .Cora Frothingham, of Atlantic. ass., is the complaining witness. She alleges that she gave Comstock two J10M bonds of the Central Railroad on March 28, to be held as collateral for the pur chase of 100 .shares of Chesapeake & Ohio stock. She says that she has not re ceived any stock, and that the bonds have not been returned. The case bears no relation to the alleged robbery' of June 12. Comstock is well known in New York nnd Colorado. He was formerly a min ing man. He is 73 years old and a crip pled veteran of the Civil War. James E. Hlckey. manager of the United States Hotel, and James Martin Gray, of New York, who have been ap pointed assignees of Cotnstock's prop erty, today found $315,000 worth of stock of the Ute Creek gold mine, the Rata Alta copper mine, and the Pactolus gold and copper mine, all situated in Colorado, and notes for $16,0$) secured by collateral of the stocks. The assignees have no definite knowledge of the amount of the liabilities, but conjecture they will reach 5300.000. The Reta Alta mine is the only one of the properties being operated but it Is said Comstock has invested $150,00 in this mine during the past 18 months. It appears Comstock has been doing a brokerage business in standard stocks, but no securities other than of his Col orado mines were found In his safe. There are about 65 creditors in this state and almost alt of these arc women. Fight for Cheaper Gas. NEW YORK, June 27. A pcUtlon. based on the recont legislative gas and lighting Investigation made here, is about to be presented by Mayor McClcllan to the State Commission of Gas and Elec tricity for a reduction is the price of gas In Manhattan. Brooklyn and the greater part of the Bronx to 75 cents for 1000 feet to private consumers. The petition will be offered under a law passed by the last session of the Legislature, creating the commission, which provides that the Mayor of a city or 100 consumers of a gase company may call upon the com mission for a reduction in the price of gas. The law went into effect on Juno L The commission was to have organized last Friday, but the unwillingness of James R. Sheffield to accept the appoint ment offered to him by the Governor pre vented the organization, and a situation in which the gas and electrical compa nies arc forbidden to take any step of Importance without the consent of a com mission, which has not yet come Into existence- Many applications under the law have already been sent to Albany, and are now awaiting consideration. Conference Called in Chicago. CHICAGO. June 27. Prominent repre sentatives of the agricultural, commercial and livestock Industries throughout the country vmet here today and completed arrangements for a national reciprocity conference, to be held in Chicago some time during the month of August. The conference Is for the purpose of devising plans "to combat threatened European commercial war. so evident In the pre vailing and prospective discriminating taxes against the products of the United States." according to Alvln H. Sanders, chairman of the executive committee of the International Livestock Exposition, who was named as chairman of the com mittee of arrangements for the coming convention. Associated with Mr. Sanders on the ar rangement committee are ex-United States Senator William A. Harris, of Kansas, and William E. Skinner, general manager of the International Livestock Exposi tion. Jut What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J- T. Barber, of Irwinville. Ga.. al ways keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, ChcJera. and Diarrhoea. Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for med icine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera, and Diar rhoea Remedy, which Is one of the best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of It in my room, as I have bad several at tacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used." Sold by all druggists. AIDED BY SULTAN Borneo Pirate Band Was De stroyed in Samar. GENERAL WOOD RETURNS Conditions In the Philippines Arc " Improving Rapidly, Says the General, "Who Is Here on a Flying Visit. BAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Tho Pa cific Mail liner Manchuria arrived today from the Orient, via, Honolulu, with a large list of passengers and a cargo of nearly 9000 tons. She left Yokohama on June 11 and Honolulu June 2L gaining two days on the run from Hong Kong. Among the passengers were Major-General Leonard Wood and wife, who are on a flying trip to the East; Hamilton King, American Minister to. Slam, returning on account of ill health, accompanied by his wife: Count Hirokichi Mutsu. en route to London to resume his duties as Secretary to the Japanese Embassy; Lieutenant Commanders H- Hutcblas and W. A. Dodd and Lieutenant J. J. Raby. who, after three years" service in the Philip pines, are coming back for shore duty, and Captain IL lo rsey, aid-de-camp to General Wood. General Wood says that conditions In the Philippines are rapidly improving. The insubordinate natives are being sub dued, and the entire country will soon be peaceful. He declares that Manila is much more healthful than to generally supposed, and as evidence of his belief in this statement, said he bad left his children behind. He will go direct to Boston tomorrow. Though he does not expect to visit Washington, ho will be the guest of President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The General declares posi tively that his trip is for .purely personal purposes, and has no political signifi cance. When asked about the recent troubles in Samar, General Wood said: "They did not originate in the Philip pines and the Sultan co-operated with our troops in capturing the bandits that were tororrizlng the country These men are a lot of pirates from Borneo. As they were under sentence to be hanged by the British govern ment they were desperate, and 3S men were killed or wounded before they wre finally captured. "With this exception, there has been no active operations in any part of the Islands for a long time. The health of the troops Is excellent." General Wood expressed his belief that the Philippine tariff eventually would permit the free Importation of products of the Islands. Railroad con struction will probably begin at oace, sold the General, who added: "I regret that I snail not be able to finish my business In time to return to the Philippines with Secretary Taft and his party. I shall not see them unless we meet on their return In Japan." GAYXOR AND GREEXE LOSE. Supreme Court Denies Appeal From Court of King's Bench. MONTREAL. June 27. The Supreme Court today unanimously granted the mo tion made in behalf of the Government of the United States to quash the appeal of Gaynor and -Greene from the Judgment of the Court of King's Bench, affirming the refusal of a writ of prohibition by Judge Davidson against the issue of a warrant for extradition. The appeal was quashed with costs. The Court of Kings Bench of Quebec, gave Judgment in favor of handing over Gaynor and Greene to the United States Government. Loave was given to appeal to the Supreme Court of Ottawa against that decision. The Supreme Court has decided that there is no appeal, and con sequently the decision of the Quebec Court to hand the moa over stands. The case now goes back to the Court of King's Bench. BIG ORDER OF CARTRIDGES Government Divides Contract Be tween Thrco Companies. WASHINGTON. June 27. A contract for 9.000,000 rounds of ball cartridges of cali ber 'J3H was awarded today by Acting Sec retary Oliver, of the War Department, the contract being divided equally between the Winchester. Repeating Arms Com pany, the Union Metallic Cartridge Com pany and the United States Cartridge Company. The bid of the three companies among whom the contract Is divided was Identical in every particular, the price of each being J12.SQ per XO0 rounds. General Crazier said: "There was ao competition, in either price, the time of delivery or any of the other elements of the proposals." Publishers Misusing the Malls. WASHINGTON. June 27. Third As sltant Postmaster-General Madden has issued an order intended to put a stop to the practice of some publishers of periodicals of using their publications as the vehicle or cover for transmis sion at second-class rates of samples of paper to the detriment of the postal revenues from matter of the fourth class. Tnls is accompjished by print ing advertisements upon sheets of pa per, to which the advertisements re late, and attaching them as advertis ing pages to the periodicals. After declaring the practice to be an abuse of the second-class mailing privi lege, the order states that publishers will be given until September 1, next, to discontinue it. and after that anyone found disregarding the order will be charged fourth-class rates for his peri odicals. Postmasters are cautioned, however, not to misapply the rule in cases where papers of different color or grade are used for the sole purpose of improving the appearance of ad vertisements. Proceedings Against Railroads. 1 KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 27. Milton D. Purdy. Assistant Attorney-General, ar rived here today from Washington to in stitute proceedings before United States District Judge Phjlllp5 against the 1 railroad companies enjoined by the latter from giving rebates. Mr. Purdy stated that the Information against the roads has not been prepared by him. and that they would not be filed for several days yet. He said that there was nothing new regarding the cases that might be made public at this time. Lorcnz Sent to State Prison. WASHINGTON. June 27. George EL Lorenz, of Toledo, O- who was convicted over a year ago ot conspiracy to defraud the Government In connection with the sale of letter-box fasteners, was today re manded to the custody of the warden of the district Jail for removal to the State Prison at Moundsville. W. Va. August "W. Machen and the Gruff broth ers, who were convicted at the same time." began serving their sentence some months TWO OF THE MOST COSTLY YESTERDAY Special Art Exhibit of EJters Piano House Is Appreciated. Finest Selected by Many. In the face of general talk of slow sales, the Eilers Piano House is doing what may be termed a rushing business. Not only are more pianos being sold tban Is usual at this season, but exceptionally costly ones are being purchased daily. Yesterday's sales reports aggregated something over $000. Mr. W. R. Hume, a prominent lumber man of Astoria, pur chased a very handsome Orchestrelle. valued at $1000. nd Mr. D. W. Tilford. of Portland, selected one of the already famous Pianola Pianos, costing but a frac tion less. Both of these instruments make a musi cian of anyone, whether he knows a. note of music or not. The Orchestrelle. known as the "home orchestra," can produce the various tones of the full orchestra, sub dued and refined to meet the requirements of small apartments. Its keyboard is free to be used in the ordinary manner, or the perforated music roll opens the door to the entire realm ot music, whether the operator knows a note of music or not. The "orchestrated" music roll, recently Issued by the Aeolian Company, furnishes an absolutely correct guide for use ot the various stops of the orchestrelle. thus In suring perfect playing to the beginner. The Metrostyled music roll supplies the same guide for pViylnc either the Pianola Piano or Metrostyle Pianola. Our exhibit of these instruments, as well as of pianos is at present exceptionally Interesting. Visitors are cordially invited. Our prices even on the rarest styles now shown will be found reasonable. anV our moderate terms of payment make it easy for anyone to buy. Store open evenings. Eilers Piano House. SSI Washington street, corner Park. ago. Lorcnz' s sentence Is two years' Im prisonment and a fine of $10,000. Panama's Claim on Mines. WASHINGTON, June 27. Consul-General Lee at Panama has notified the State Department of the Panama Republic hold ing that all mines, whether found under the surface of private property or not, belonged to the government of the repub lic Mr. Lee adds that Panama Is un doubtedly very rich in mineral resources, and the number of Americans there for the exploration and working of mines is constantly increasing. SHLS OVER CITY 0FT0LED0 KXAB ENS HUE'S AIRSHIP MAKES A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL. For Kcarly an Ilour He Maneuvers In the Air, With and Against the Wind. TOLEDO. O., June 27. A. Roy Knabenshue. the aeronaut, made a trip In his new airship today. Knabenshue has been working on his new balloon for the past five weeks. This after noon at 4 o'clock he started on a trip over the city, and sailed his new air ship for 45 minutes, with and against the wind. The trip was very success ful. STOPPED BY CANYON SUIT Denver Northwestern Construction Pauses at Hot Sulphur Springs. DENVER. June 27. David Moffatt today authorized the following statement: - "Construction on the Denver, North western & Pacific Railroad will stop at Hot Sulphur Spring? until litigation in connection with the Gore Canyon la set tled. The stop at this point will be only temporary. When tho litigation is ended it will be time enough for me to consider future plans. "I have not said or Intimated that should I be defeated In the Gore Canyon suit my railroad will never go any farther than Hot Sulphur Springs." Antiquity of Cheating. David Graham Phillips In tho Reader. False weights were found In the ruins of the oldest city that has yet been ex humed. And false weights will probably be consumed when the earth drops into the sun and the heavens are rolled to gether like a scroll. Ancient records and ancient statute books are full of evi dence that every new practical device from capitalistic and labor monopolies, secret rebates and majority owners swin dling minority owners, down to adulter ations and crooked scales was familiar to our ancestors of the plateau of Iran before the migrations. Vice Is the old inhabitant; virtue Ls the newcomer, the immigrant, received with reluctance and compelled to fight for every Inch of ground he gains. Oddities of the Iluman Body. Indianapolis News. The two sides of a person's face are never alike. The eyes are out ot line In two cases out of five, and one eye is stronger than the other In seven per sons out of ten. Tho right eye ls also, as a rule, higher than the left. Only one person in 15 has perfect eyes, the largest percentage of defects prevail ing among fair-haired people. The smallest Interval of sound can be dis tinguished better with one ear than with both. Tho nails of two fingers PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD A boon to HorsKKEErrxs. The moit Improved method to free a hoot ot Iarre &r amall roadies Is to use, the con tents of a box of "Peterroan's Roach rood" at ona time. Shake It on Joints so somelof It will pnetrate and remain to keep the premises continuously free. Roaches eat It as a food; It Is the most destructive remedy on this earth to thera. and It will not scatter them ta other places to lire on and multiply. BEDBUGS "Pet erman's Discovery" it&tcki. a quicksilver cream. Is In valuable to kill bedbuca. Apply HshUr with bruih on beds -when apart, on backs of picture frames, mould lncs. etc. It will remain permanent, and Is the onlr remedy that they absorb and kills those that tro over where It has been lightly brushed on. It will not rust Iron, harm furniture or bed dlnc "Peterman'a Discovery" (llQUld). In flex ible cast, handy to force is Joint for quick application, will kill bedbugs and their etc Instantly. Peterman's Ant Food" A strong powder to kltl and drive away ants. "Peterman'a Rat-mouse Food" makes rats or mice wild: they will leave and not return. Take ao other, as time may be even more Important than money. Originated !n 1ST3. Perfected la 1C03 by Wxa. Peterman. Hit. Chemist. St. 56. S3 West 13th St, Xev Tork City. London. Eng. Montreal. P. Q. Sold by all druggists la Portland and throughout the United States; also by Ueler & Frank Co.. Department Store: Olds, Wort, maa King, Department Store. L We Are Sole Agenti lor Town's Tanous Wash Goods NEW WASH GOODS English Voiles, Melanges, Printed Organdy, light, medium and dark grounds, figured, dots and floral designs, also solid colors; regal ar price 15c, today at 10 NEWEST UP-TO-DATE WASH GOODS Fancy Flaked Voile, Embroidered Swiss, Fancy Striped Organdy and Linen Suiting a large variety cX designs and colorings; regular price 25c, today at 15 WHITE MERCERIZED WAISTING and fancy Embroidered Voile, French Gingham, Plaid Crepe in a large variety newest colorings; regu lar price 50c, today at -2"5 Popular $2.50 to $1.75 White lawn Waists $1.29 FINE WHITE LAWN WAISTS All this sea son's newest styles, made with full leg-o '-mutton and fancy sleeves. The front3 are trimmed with rows of tucking, Hamburg insertions and panels of Swiss embroidery. The backs are made in the newest plaited and tucked styles; regular price 2.50 to $1.75, Greatest Lace Bargains Offered Today never grow -with the tame rapidity, that ot the middle Anger growing: the fastest, while that of the thumb grows slowest. In 54 caaes out of 1M tho left leg ls shorter than the right. He Waited, i LJpplncott's. Supposing you wait here In this com fortable seat by tho elevator while I match these two samples of ribbon." said Mrs. Mayfalr sweetly to her husband, who had been entrapped Into going shop ping with her. When she came bade she said contritely: "Have I kept you waiting an unpar donably long time, you poor dear?" "Ch. I haven't minded It." he said cheerfully. "I just jumped On to a car and ran out to the league grounds and saw most of the ball game, and then I took a little spin in the park with Dortos THE WOMAN'S STORE Tailored Suits at Half Price We are placing on sale for a very short time only a shipment we hare just received of Pine Tailored Suits, the most fashionahla creations of the leading manufacturers ahout 60 beautiful suite of Panama Cloth, Mohairs, Tailored Serges, Voiles and Broadcloths, in the latest House and tailored jacket effects, with, silt braid and button trimmings. Skirts are fashionably cut and full plaited; jackets have the popular leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Through some misunderstanding this order for suits was doubled and the manufacturers, rather than have the surplus suits returned, have ordered us to sell them at this great reduction. Kate the prices quoted below which prevail throughout this great line of Tailored Suits: $30 SUITS .... $35 SUITS ..... White Suits We are showing handsome Wash white in the English box coat, Wash Suits Prices UNDERMUSLINS ONE-HALF PRICE We have gathered together a great stock of fine Undermuslins which have become slightly soiled in the window displays any muslins damaged ever so little in this manner have been set aside from time to time until now we offer you your choke of the entire line, including all grades frosx the poyniax-i raced, garsexts to the finest Manufactured, in America. All the latest lace and embroidered effects, many damaged so slightly as only to be noticed by the closest scrutiny. Visit our department on the third floor and note the excellent garments we are offering at exactly ONE-HALT PSIOE. 50c Garments 25c, 85c Garments 45c, $1 Garments 50c, $3 Garments $L50 65c TAN H0SIE1T 45c Prom our Hosiery Department, on the first floor, containing all the latest styles in fine Hosiery, we offer our fine lisle tan hose in the new lace and embroidery effects; reg. 65c values, per pr. 45 Furs Visit evr display ef Pine Pur Garments and Sugs while at the Pair, remtdelmg ef Pv Geraents and py highest prices for Saw Purs. If e & Co. Today We Will Sell Two Hundred and Fifty Regular $6,50 and $7.50 Sicilian Plaited Walking Skirts AX $433 SICILIAN PLAITED WALKING SXTBTS' la black, navy, tan, white and brown, made in the newest gored shape, "with 50 side plaits and graduated stitching at top of skirt; all seams hound and hemmed around bottom. See Display in Corner Window Bargains Sale of Household Goods 36-INCH WHITE C AMEBIC Good quality; regular Tries 11c, today at SVC 81x90 CASTLETON SHEETS Beady for usa; regular price 60c, today at 55c 45x36 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES Beady for use; regular price ISc, today at loc SATTNE FOULABDS 30 inches wide, black and white, navy and white, green and white and gray; regular price 2Cc, to iy at 15 FUENITTJBE SATTNES 33 inches wide, cream ground, floral effects, all new designs; reg. price 25c, today at 20 PERCALES Good quality, 32 inches wide, navy and white, cadet and white, black and white, and gray; regular price 10c, today at 74fc WHITE CROCHET BEDSPE2ADS Extra quality, full sise; regular prica $1-75, today at $1.4S BLEACHED TABLE D AMASS AH linen 66 inches wide, extra good quality, newest designs; extra special value today at 6T BLEACHED NAPKINS All linen, 22-inch, extra heavy quality; regular price $2.00 per dozen, to- aay at BLEACHED inches wide, 38 today at BLEACHED TURKISH BATH TOWELS Ex tra heavy, 21 today at $1.29 lar price 30c, J In. Ms new auto. DM yu mateh the samslesT "One of them. It's so prevektag. IR have to eom-t in again temiKiatr, fer they're cfeslng the store now. Cannibal Epicure London Daly MaM. That there is epteureaniem among canni bals' b shown by Sir Hazry Johnston, the African explorer, lecturing before the Royal Geographical Society lost sight on Liberia, the iadependeat coast land of "West Africa, which is the end of Northern. Guinea. Within the limits of the forest, he sold, there was no doubt that caaaieaJism pre vailed. It was a marked feature Is tho life of the Bella. "These pee pie are said to relfoh noose keenly the baas aad feet, and this very dalsty dish is usually set before a king or chief alone." Another interesting feature mentioned SILVERFIELD'S $15.00 $40 SUITS $17.50 $50 SUITS for Summer Wear Suits of Irish Linen and Butchers Eton and jacket effects; also a full line S9.00 to $ 3 Hits for Mem Nemo and Smart Set Corset Demonstration Mrs. Craig is with: us demon strating tha many good fea tures and merits of "Nemo" and Smart Set Corsets. Every lady should avail herself of this opportunity to be fitted by the celebrated Corse tiers, Mrs. Craig. Prices within, tha reach of all 1.00, 1-50, $2.00, ?2.75 to 913.50 $1.49 HUCS TOWELS Hemmed, '. inches long; regular price 25c, .19 inches wide, 46 inches long; regc- j today at.. 21 was that in Liberia no one had ever ob served complete nudity among either men or women. The mtntTnnm concession, to dothtag was a atrip of bast (bark cloth) from & j? tree. L&eriaas do not wear dressed skins for a. gastronomlcal reason. "I am told. !ttkl the lecturer, "that so greedy are they after food that when any beast is klHed, the hide is jeasted and eaten. A City Stroll. Rochester Union. As yea start to cross the street Ieec out for te automobile that is approaching In. front of you; also the one that is ap proaching In yosr rear, and those that are flanking you. And look; out at the same time for the cars and the wagons and tha bicycles. If you have any spare time yoa might look, out a. little for the rtre De partment. FOUJtTH AND H0X1IS0N $20.00 $25.00 Linen in of Mohair S1T-50 50c KNIT VESTS 3c Prom our large stock of Knit Underwear on the first floor we are offering our fine Swiss nibbed Lisle Vests in the sleeveless style, ffirKsed with; lace effect and silk ribbess at neck; regular 50c Vests. Sale price 3& We ds repairing asd