Morning Oregonian., July 16, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOK2ttGr OREGO"NIA2s WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1S02.
t
TOWNS WIPED OUT
Tornado Sweeps Portion of
North Dakota.
MANY LIVES RROBABLY LOST
Bornp, Eldorado and Thompioa Laid
" IiOTr by ne Storm Only Frog.
xnentary Information Xa
at Hand.
ST. PAUL. July 15. Tremendous damage
and, it Is thought, great Iobs of life, were
caused by a terrific wind ctorm which
early tonight swept In a southwesterly
direction from the international boundary
across the northeastern portion of North
Dakota. Three towns, according to the
meager reports which are obtainable at
midnight, were totally wiped out. Tele
graph lines are wrecked and there is no
communication with the section where
the most serious devastation Is thought
to have been worked by the tornado.
The little town of Borup, on the St.
Vincent line of the Great Northern, is an
absolute wreck. The final report tonight
was that the entire town was wiped out
and hardly a structure of any sort left
standing. This came from a Great North
ern telegraph operator, who, after his
office had been laid fiat, saved his key
from the ruins and tapped the wire at
the nearest available point. He also re
ported the razing of a hamlet some miles
distant, with the destruction of a large
amount of property.
From the St. Vincent branch came re
ports that the town of Eldorado, about
eeven miles from Grand Forks, and
Thompson, between Grand Forks and Lar
irmore had been destroyed. At Thomp
son the Great Northern station lies a con
fused mass of wreckage, directly across
the main line. Stores and residences are
in ruins and the main portion of the
town is wiped out. The population is
about 200.
Fragments of information coming from
Eldorado indicate the destruction of the
town of 250 people. Neither the report
from Thompson nor that from Eldorado
speaks of the loss of life.
The reports indicate that the tornado de
veloped southwest of the Lake of the
"Woods country and took a course down
across the northern portion of the state,
traveling toward the southwest.
LIGHTXIXG STRIKES OIL.
Large Fart of the Jennings Field, in
, LoulMlana, la Burning:.
JENNINGS, La., July 15.-rDurIng a
heavy electrical storm that passed over
the Jennings oil field today a bolt of light
ning struck the field storage tanks of
the Jennings OH Company, setting them
on fire. The flames spread to the der
ricks of the company, adjoining, and In
a short time the derricks and tanks were
destroyed. Burning streams of oil from
the tanks ran In the direction of Coulee.
All workmen on the field immediately
stopped operations and set about throw
ing up levees so as to prevent as far as
possible the spreading of the fire. In a
short time, however, another tank had
broken loose, and the wind had driven the
flames into the derricks of the Southern,
Northern and Crescent Oil Companies,
but they In some manner escaped de
struction. The fire is still raging tonight,
and the safety of the field depends upon
the strength of Jennings No. 2. The oil
is leaking ardund this tank, and, togeth
er with the. gas, is burning fiercely, send
ing a blaze high into the air, and the en
tire field Is threatened.
JENNINGS, La,,July 10, 1 A. M. The
fire has burned all of the packing out
of the valve on which so much depends,
and the flames are spouting as high as the
derrick. It Is feared the top of the pipe
will burn off and the flames will spread
to the derricks and adjoining tanks.
TALK OVER IMMIGRATION
Railroad Men Address Salem Com
mercial Clnb.
SALEM, Or., July 15. The Greater Sa
lem Commercial Club held an enthuslas-
tic meeting at the City Hall this even
ing, when there were present W. E.
Coman, general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Railroad: J. P. Jones,
traveling passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific; R. M. Hall, advertising agent
of the O. R. & N.; G. M. McKInney, gen
eral Immigration agent of the Harriman
lines, and his staff, consisting of C. Mac
kenzie, 'W. H. Burke. I. N. Cochran and
H. A. Townsend. A'ter addresses In
which the visitors outlined the work they
proposed to carry on in behalf of West
ern Immigration, a motion was unani
mously carried ordering that the Commer
cial Club place in the hands of Mr. Mc
KInney, for distribution, 100,000 copies of
a pamphlet advertising Salem and vicin
ity. The visitors arrived this afternoon, and
were taken for a three-hours' drive
through the country districts.
At the meeting this evening President
Thlelson presided, and, after speaking
briefly In commendation of the immigra
tion work tho Southern Pacific has al
ready "undertaken, he Introduced Mr. Mc
KInney as head of the immigration bureau
recently organized by Harriman. Mr.
McKinney explained the scope of the work
of his department, saying, among other
things, that he will concentrate his ef
forts upon the upbuilding of all tho ter
ritory reached by the Harriman lines, and
that his work will be of a general nature
In Western jOregon, Eastern Oregon and
Southeastern Washington. He said he
could not undertake to attract immigra
tion to any particular locality except by
distributing such literature as may be
furnished him by local commercial clubs
and In encouraging people after they have
expressed Interest in some locality. In
other respects, he will represent all re
gions equally.
The Harriman lines have 426 agencies
In Middle Western States through which
literature will be distributed, and immi
gration agents will be sent to work per
sonally with those who may probably be
Induced to move West. Having worked
10 years In Immigration work in Washing
ton, and having learned something of the
resources of Oregon, Mr, McKlnney said
he would predict that this trip of him
self and staff would result In twice as
much Immigration as has gone to Wash
ington in six years. He told of the ef
forts that Walla Walla. Pendleton, Spo
kane, Albany and other towns are put
ting forth to secure Immigration, and
urged that Salem do her part.
General Passenger Agent Coman ad
dressed the meeting upon the plan of the
work, and received hearty applause when
he said that in the lmn "ration work of
the Harriman lines, Ore- i will have her
share of attention, and hat all special
settlers' rates will apply to Western Ore
gon, i
Advertising Agent Hall, of the O. R. &
N., spoke of the need of special effort In
immigration work at this time, when
euch large numbers of people in the Mid
dle West are desirous of moving to the
Coast, and urged that he people of West
ern Oregon take advantage of the best
opportunity they have ever had to dis
tribute information through channels
which will place it where it will do the
most good.
Enthusiastic addresses were made by
several members of the club, appreciative
of the Interest the Harriman lines are
taking In this work, and there was a
unanimity of feeling in favor of pledglnjr
the utmost co-operation on the part of
the club.
The visiting railroad men left tonight
for Ashland, -where they will hold a
meeting tomorrow night. They will re
turn by special train, stopping at various
places along the line.
It is generally felt here that this Is
the beginning of a movement that will
de elop Oregon faster than has ever been
contemplated before.
WILSON CARRIES PRIMARIES.
County Convention Will Be Conduct
ed In His Interest.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 16.-John L.
Wilson, acordlng to all Indications, won a
sweeping victory in the Spokane County
primaries today, and the county conven
tion Friday will doubtless be controlled
In his interest. Of the 210 delegates In
the city, the Wilson men claim 175, white
the anti-Wilson people concede that Wil
son has a slight majority. The antl
Wllson men claim that the country pre
cincts will show that they have a clear
majority of the convention. The Wilson
men are already figuring on their candi
date for chairman of Friday's conven
tion. So are the anti-Wilson men, out
they do not appear to be confident of
being able to elect a chairman. If Wll- j
son controls the convention, he will prob
ably be Indorsed for United States Sen
ator.
PROFESSOR LACHMAX RESIGNS.
Oregon Educator "Will Go to Philip
pines for Government.
UNIVERSITY . OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY, July 15. Professor Arthur
Lachman. head of the department of
chemistry at the University of Oregon,
who Is at present conducting the chemis
try department of tho University of Cali
fornia Summer school, has resigned his
position in Oregon to accept a place as
Government Investigator of the natural
products of the Philippine Islands.
Woman's Leg Broken by Co-iv-KIclc.
SILVERTON, July 15. Mrs. W. R. Ada'.r,
an old lady, nearly SO years of age, living
about four miles north of Sllverton. was
kicked on the leg by a cow today, and
both bones of the member broken near the
ankle.
THE MOpERN JEWS.
Mysteries of Their Descent and
Physiological Changes.
' 'Chicago Tribune.
The modern Jews are not a race of pure
descent from an original stock, but are a
people of mixed orjgln. That is the latest
conclusion of scientific investigators.
There are at present two branches of the
Jewish people quite diverse In character
isticsthe Sephardim. or Southern Jews,
descendants of the Spanish and Portu
guese Jews, now found mostly In North
Afrlcn wlin nlnlm f!pcfnt from the tribe
of Judah; and the Ashkenaztm of Polish ,
Russia and Europe, who assert descent
from the tribe of Benjamin.
There are. It Is saiq, so"me 9,000.000 Jews
scattered over every part of the earth,
about nine-tenths of them being of the
Ashkenazim type, which Is heavy fea
tured In every way. The mouth Is large,
nose thlcklsh at the end, lips full, hair
and eyes black, face full, and head mark
edly short and round (brachycephallc) :
while the Sephardim Jew Is long-headed,
thln-llpped, with dark eyes and hair, but
sometimes with a tendency to red hair,
said to be derived from a cross with the
ancient blonde Amorltes. Th Jew Is
everywhere short In stature, the average
in Russia being five feet four inches, a
peculiarity which is attributed largely to
their persecution; although tho tallest
Jews under the most favorable conditions,
as in England, never reach over five feet
nine Inches. This Is taken to indicate
that the original Jew was of the dark,
short type, which Is the Mediterranean
race.
But which Is the primitive form of head,
round or long? Is the Jew Asiatic in
origin or African? The southern Jew has
the African long head and brunette type;
the northern Jew is round headed, which
is the Asiatic, typified by the Alpine race
In Europe. Or has the European Jew,
through centuries of conflict and oppres
sion, taken on the round head? Every
where the Jewish people have taken the
head form of the races about them, as
well as the stature. But one explanation
Is given admixture of races in medieval
times before the Jews were gathered to
gether In ghettos, as has been the case
for hundreds of years In Europe, but
which did not prevail at an earlier day.
Upon these facts and others Is based the
conclu&ion that the Jews, the nomads of
civilization, the only people except the
gypsies who are without a country, are
not a race, but a people who have taken
from many sources the features that char
acterize them, and which have made one
of the greatest peoples upon the earth.
There are 4,000,000 or 5.000,000 Jews In
Polish Russia, 2,000.000 In Austria-Hungary.
500,000 m Germany, a like number In
Roumanla, 100,000 In England, practically
none In Sweden, Scotland or Ireland, few
In Spain or Italy, and possibly 250,000 in
America. There are many In North Af
rica, but the number constantly decreases
toward Palestine and Egypt, the lands
which saw their greatness and their de
cline. '
A SInnder Disproved.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Incredulity naturally arises with regard
to that story that a monkey was one of
the dinner guests at Newport. We doubt
Its veracity. Nevertheless, If It Is true,
the most cogent comment Is that of the
New York Post, which says it disproves
the slander that the Newport people are
ashamed of their ancestry.
, CHANGE OF OFFICIALS AT OREGON CITY
LAND OFFICE TODAY
Jndge "William Gallovray,
Retiring Register.
OREGON Crrr. July 15. George W. Blbee, of Sheridan, will tomorrow become
Register of the Oregon City Land Office, succeeding Judg William Galloway, who
has hold the office since March 7. 1S8C Judge Galloway is the last Cleveland ap
pointee of any prominence in Oregon to go out of ofuee. Judge Galloway served
under the administrations of Cleveland, UcKlnley and Roosevelt, lie has been a
leading figure In Oregon political life fr many years. He was In the State Legis
lature for three easrlons from Yamhill County, and served one term as County
Judge of . that county, resigning to accept the Democratic gubernatorial nomina
tion against Governor Lord In 18M. He was for years prepldent of the State
Board of Agriculture, and was a member of the State Soldiers' Home Commission,
declining appointment at the hands of Governor Lord. He was today presented
with a handsome library chair from the clerks in the land office, as a token of
esteem and regret at his departure. Judge Galloway will continue to reside In
this city, and engage In the land bnstnots.
JAPAN'S NAVAL EXPANSION
FOURTEEN AVAR VESSELS TO BE
BUILT IX NEXT SIX YEARS.
Little Faith Placed In Torpedo Boats
Provisions for the Training
of Officers.
TOKIO. July i. via Victoria, B. C July
15. The question of Japan's proposed na
val expansion appears to be shrouded In
utter uncertainty. According to the Nip
pon, almost all the departments contem
plate making their estimates for the next
fiscal year as largo as possible so as to
leave only a small margin available for
the expansion of the navy. Tho naval
authorities, on the other hand, arc said to
be determined to acnleve the object of the
expansion, despite any obstacles that may
arise. The plan of the expansion decided
upon by the Naval Department Is to build
In six years four battle-ships, four first-
class cruisers and six second-class cruls
ers. The Japanese naval office seems not
to place much confidence In torpedo-boats,
which are regarded much more as instru
ments of defense than of offense. So long
as tho fortifications are strongly armed
there-is not much use of torpedo-boats. It
Is, therefore, believed that the'expendlture
to be allotted for the construction of torpedo-boats
will be used for the strength
ening of the fortifications. Regarding
the training of officers to be distributed to
the newly built warships, It is said that
last year 230 students were admitted into
tho college, and ISO more will be admitted
this year. When the 14 new men-of-war
are finished, after six years, these men
will be fit to take their places In them.
Kim Chal Sok, the Corcao who was
sent to Japan some years ago to assassi
nate Corean refugees, who were plotting
against the Corean Emperor, butvfalled In
his purpose, being expelled from Japan,
recently Informed his Emperor that the
refugees were plotting with the Minister
of Foreign Affairs of Japan to -make Corea
a republic He asked the Emperor to
Increase the reward for each refugee from
10,000, yen to 20,000 yen. N
Prince Boris Vladimlrovltch, a Russian
Grand Duke. Is being received here with
imperial honors. He arrived on the Rus
sian battle-ship Sevastopol, and has since
been personally decorated by the Emperor,
by whom he was received In special audi
ence. He proposes visiting the entire
country, and Is attended by a guard of
honor attached to his suite by the Em
peror, consisting of half a company of
royal cavalry guards. It Is believed that
the visit indicates a desire on the part ot
Russia to establish more Intimate rela
tions with Japan.
Copies of a general report anent the
Perry monument, which was unveiled in
July last j'ear, beautifully framed, have
been recently presented to the Japanese
Emperor and Crown Prince, through
Baron Kaneko, president of the-Amerlcan
Friends' Association.
John Barrett, Commissioner-General of
the St. Louis Exhibition, left Nagasaki
for Shanghai June 29.
Despite the fact that Japan is enjoying
the expected downpour of the "rainy sea
son," the "glorious Fourth" was quietly
but enthusiastically celebrated by loyal
American residents.
The United States men-of-war Kentucky
and New Orleans left Nagasaki for Kla
Chou Bay June 2S. This Is said to be the
first time any American warships have
proceeded there.
Considerable interest was taken here in
the news that Messrs. Rosenthal and
Cohen, of the firm of A, S. Rosenthal & i
Co., the largest Importers of Japanese silk
in America, had Deen arrested in New
York on the charge of defrauding the cus
toms, and the fact was made the text by
Japanese papers for homilies on the "un
scrupulous dealings" of foreigners. The
members of the local branch of the firm
Involved are necessarily reticent, but ex
press no doubt that the matter will bo
satisfactorily 'cleared up. From, silk ex
porters here It Is stated the question Is
one of customs classifications.
KIXG BOARDS HIS YACHT.
Left London by Train for Ports
month. LONDON. July 15. King Edward left
Victoria station at 11:35 o'clock this
morning for Portsmouth, where he will
board the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert. The King 'was conveyed from
Buckingham Palace to the railway sta
tion In an ambulance drawn by two
horses. The only other occupant of the
ambulance was Queen Alexandra. The
vehicle was drawn at a walking pace.
Although there was a small crowd at the
station, there was no demonstration, in
compliance with the expressed wish of
the King.
The doctors and nurses awaited the ar
rival of the ambulance, and a party of
blue Jackets removed His Majesty from
the vehicle to a royal saloon car for
merly used by the late Queen Victoria.
Absolute privacy was secured by a lofty
screen of red plush, which surrounded
the platform.
Arrival at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, July 15. King Edward
arrived here from London before 2 P.M.
The removal of His Majesty from the
train to the royal yacht was safely ac
complished by blue Jackets, and the
King's couch was placed In a reception
room which had been specially construct
ed on the upper deck. The warships In
the harbor fired a royal salute as the
c
George W. Blbee,
Successor to Gallovray.
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Just In Another shipment Ladies' Walking Skirts,
desirable fabrics and correct colorings,
$2.50, $3, $5, $6.50, $7.50.
TODAY
ANOTHER GREAT SALE
OUR 'ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS SEASON'S
COTTON
SHIRTWAISTS
Greatly Reduced Prices
jThis season's choicest White and Cot
,ored Waists in Chambray, Madras, .
Pique, Batiste, Limn, Oxford, etc., are
included in this sale.
75c Shirtwaists at: 49c
$1.00 Shirtwaists at. 63c
,$1.25 Shirtwaists at 79c
$1.50 Shirtwaists at.. 97c
$1.75 Shirtwaists at.. '....$1.15
$2. OO Shirtwaists-at. ... . $1.49
$2.50 Shirtwaistsiat $1.88
WkSS&Sn
IS AlinXSJ ' $3.00
Iff w Mr $3.so
llfirTFm1& t $4' 00
Ml Ut S6.00
MgM $7. SO
Mucli -Wanted Ribbons
500 pieces! extrafine quality, lustrous, Brilliant
Taffeta Ribbons, 4i inches wide white,
cream, pink, blue, red, maize, lavender,
A General
Wash
PRINTED FRENCH BATISTE, in newest
designs and colorings. Former price I2c, now
Mercerized Zephyr, Lace Striped Madras
and Mercerized Madras. Former price SOc, now
Tambour Stripe and other Novelties
Former price 18c to SOc, now
Children's Gingham
Dresses
Newest Gingham Dresses AQr 7Qr AQ
Trimmed In appropriate style T S9 I S9 J S
Former Prices, 65c, $t.OO, $1.49
Druggists' Sundries Sale
Jill the hundreds of
Perfumes, Soaps Jit Greatly Reduced Prices
Toilet Jlrticles and Sundries
King embarked, and all the vessels
dressed ship and manned yards or decks.
The royal yacht steamed oft after the
firing was completed.
Stood the Crnlse Well.
COWES, Isle of Wight, July 15. Tho
royal yacht, having on board King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra and the Princess,
anchored In Cowes Roads today at 4:20
P. M., after a short cruise eastward.
It was officially given out this evening
that the King was not fatigued by tho
Journey, nor in the least distressed by the
transfers, and that His Majesty ex
pressed great pleasure at the change.
BURIAL OP PAUNCEFOTE.
Memorial Services In the Chapel
Royalr St. James Palace.
LONDON, July 15. Memorial services
for Lord Pauncefote, the late Ambassa
dor of Great Britain at "Washington, were
held at noon today In the Chapel Royal,
St. James Palace. All the members of
the American Embassy jmd many mem
bers of the royalty and the Government
were present. King Edward was repre
sented by Lord Churchill, the acting Lord
Chamberlain. The Prince of Wales and
tho Duke of Connaught attended In per
son. Simultaneously with the services here
the remains of Lord Pauncefote were in
terred In the churchyard of East Stoke,
near Newark-on-Trent. The simple ser
vice was entirely of a family character.
The principal mourners were the widow
and her daughters and other members of
the family. The floral tributes included
wreaths rrom the Brooklvn, the American
Society of London, and Sir Michael Her
bert, the newly appointed British Am
bassador to the United States.
EXPLOSION OF THE KAICHI.
tine Hundred and Forty Lives Lost
"WJicn Cralscr Blew Up.
VICTORIA. B. a, July 15. Details are
given In the Chinese papers, received to
day by the steamship Empress of India,
of the blowing up of the Chinese cruiser
Kalchl, which was lying at Hsiakuan, and
used as a training-ship. The first report
placed Nthe loss of life at 230. but the more
reliable papers say It will not exceed 140.
At the time of the explosion Captain Lee
and several of. the officers were ashore,
four officers having b.cn left In charge
of the crul3er. Before leaving his vessel
Captain Lee gave instructions to fire a
ralute for the Japanese cruiser Atago,
.which was about due. The Japanese
vessel had Just dropped her anchors when
the Chinese cruiser went up like a bomb
and sank out of -sisht even before the de-
fi.
Shirtwaists at
Shirtwaists at
Shirtwaists at
Shirtwaists at
Shirtwaists at
Shirtwaists at
Shirtwaists at.
Yard
Clean - Up In
Goods
8c
25c
c
bds. which had been ""hurled at least 100
feet In the air, came down. The man
gled bodies of the victims were mixed
with the iron, steel and woodwork of me
doomed cruiser, and of all on board, only
two came out alive. ' The general belief
is that a light was carried into the maga
zine when the men went to get the shells
to fire the salute.
The explosion was felt severely on board
the United States steamer Helena, on the
Japanese cruiser, and on the vessels In
that portion of the river, while on land
the shock was felt for. four and five miles,
and one vessel seven miles away on the
river felt It.
BELIEVES THERE WILL BE WAR,
General Dorrrnrd Snys Japan Is
Ready to Flgbt Rnssla.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 15. Major-Gen-eral
Sir A. R. F. Dorward, who was In
command of the allied troop at Tlen Tsln,
arrived by the Empress of India. In an
Interview he said that unless Russia with
draws from Manchuria, according to the
terms of the agreement with China, there
will be war in the far East, as Japan Is
prepared to fight to get Russia out of that
territory. Although Russia has not yet
made any move toward evacuation, he
has no doubt that she will do so when she
finds that Japan is In earnest.
On the border between Plngshing and
Lining, in Hunan,, where a railway line
is being constructed, there are almost dally
reports that some vounEr children hmo
I been lost or tne dnd brwlfps nt nma vmtnr.
children have been founll In some solitary
picnta nun incur uea.rts scoopeu OUI. TWO
men reported to have been guilty of this
atrocity have been arrested by the local
officials. They will be decapitated short
ly by order of the Governor of Hunan.
Cholera Is still raging among the natives
at Soo Chow, and the deaths are numer
ous. Each day many -are reported, but
there are cases that are never reported,
as It seems to rage In one locality for a
while and then shifts to another. "
Pope Grieved by Fcchnn's Death.
ROME, July 15. Cardinal Rampolla, the
oaDal secretary of atnt nnK- mnra.
J Ing Informed the Pope of the death of
Aiuioiauup rcenun, or unicagp. Tne
pontiff was much grieved and retired to
pray for the -repose of the late Archbish
op's soul.
Troops Paraded for Victor.
KRASNOOSELO. Russia. July 15.
About 29.000 troops, commanded by the
Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle of tho r-m-
I was paraded today in honor of Kin? Vlc-
tor Emmanuel, of Italy. Tonight the
I Grand Duke Nicolafcvltch. whose wife Is
$2.27
$2.63
....$2.97
.... $3. 38
$3.78
$4.55
$5.13
OLDS,WORTMAN & KING
Cottage Dinner Sets
50-piece sets $2.98
60-piece sets . . .$3.80
JOO-piece sets '. $5.90
SEPARATE PIECES -
Open vegetable dishes, good sizes, each 21c
Covered dishes, each 39c
Bowls and pitchers, per pair .55c
Gttps and saucers, per pair 9c
At Our Store
It is a good time to Buy when
prices first drop the assortments
are tetter and you get first choice.
The prices are dropping on all
sides in our store these July days,
and it will pay you to come early
and often.
Baby Carriages
. and Go -Carts '
Whitney Make
These are the most reliable baby
vehicles on the market. Baby
thrives on fresh air and is happy
out of doors. If it needs a car
riage you will save money by
buying one now. Prices this
week on Carriages range from
$7.00 to $ J 9.85, and on go-carts
from $2.95 to $9.85.
Children's Dresses
These children's wash dresses
that we placed on sale this week
at such remarkable reductions
are most extraordinary bargains
in that the prices asked are repre
sentative only of the materials of
which they are made. Nothing
for the making and finishing,
and they are all well made and
nicely finished at that. All new
est styles and best of fabrics; sale
price from $5.43 each down Q A
SS3-285
MORRISOX
STREET
Jjfwtf'tttj
MIDSUMMER
Clearance Sale
Every Article Radically Reduced
AN EXTRAORDINARY
WASH SKIRT SPECIAL
FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
A big assortment of Duck and Linen Wash
Skirts, cut in the latest style. The best of
this season's popular materials; all regular
$2.75 and $3.25 :
TODAY AND TOMORROW
$1.85
If you need a wash skirt, you'll find these
particularly the proper, thing
the Queen ot Italy's sister, gave a dinner
to the royal guest. The Czar has ap
pointed King Victor Emmanuel Honorary
Colonel of the Fourteenth Llthunlan Dra
goons. Marconi Receives Signals.
LONDON, July 15. Marconi, -who 13 on
board the Italian flagship Carlo Alberto.
at Cronstadt, Russia, has cabled to hl3
London office that he has received wire
less signals from the Cornwall Station,
about 1400 miles distant, partly over land.
Complete messages were received as tar
as Ska gen, Denmark, about 850 miles from
Cornwall.
Campanile Destroyed ly Earthanalce.
VIENNA, July 15. Professor -Belar.i
head of the seismic observatory at Lai
bach. Austria, is of the opinion that the
earthquake In Salonlca, European Tur
key, completed the destruction of the
campanile of St. Marks, In Venice, which i
had shown the effects of the recent dis
turbances of earth and sea -in Northern
Italy.
i
Violent Cyclone in France.
CHALON-SUR-SAONE, France. July
15. A violent cyclone visited this city this
evening, doing Immense damage. Several
vessels In the river were sunk. The Al- 1
cazar was destroyed, and the streets andT
shops were flooded.
Chamberlain Slowly Improving.
LONDON, July 15. Joseph Chamber
lain, the Colonial Secretary, 'who was se
verely cut on the head In a cab accident
last Monday, Is slowly Improving. Com
plete rest and a change of air have been
ordered.
Damage In Mce Fire.
NICE. France, July 15. Tho damage
caused by the fire which partly destroyed
the Grans Magazines, the Military Club
and the branch office of the Credit Lyon
nalse. is estimated at 1,200,000 francs. ,
Ariiilnp: the Enemy.
- - - London Express.
England Is not th? only country agitat
ed by the fact that she sells arms to both
possible and actual enemies. Profc33or
Ehrcnberg. la a recently published work,
asks pertinently whether "the Interna
tional market for Krupp gun3 Is com
Odd lines and separate pieces in
white and incomplete decorated
dinner sets on sale tnis week at
prices that leave no excuse for
cracked or chipped dishes on the
pantry shelf, kitchen sidefcoard
or dining room tafcle. Our new
importations arc coming now and
we most have room, so the odd
lines go first.
Shirtwaists
Our entire stock of shirtwaists
reduced this week. This means
great bargains, for they are this ;
years goods, m all sizes and t
p-rades, both white and colored '
in a large variety of design and.
trimming.
Men's
Furnishings
MGHTSffiRTSA verycom
fortable well-made muslin gar
ment, trimmed front and cuffs,
with or without collar. Our
regular $J.00 goods; this ZQ
week . O Z
UNDERWEAR Jersey rribbed,
full sized, regular made; very
comfortable, light, summer gar
ments that wear well. Our reg
ular 50c grade; for sale OT
this week, each garment, "pC
SOCKS Lace-front socks in
plain colors. Very natty with
low shoes. Regular price -fi
20c; special .Z-aC
HANDKERCHIEFSFancy
bordered, full size, regular made,
serviceable article, sells regularly
at JOc; this week, sr
FOUR FOR 3C
283-2S5
MORRISON
STREET
patible with German Interests." Krupp
has striven since 1S4S to Interest tho
French Government In his guns, and only
recently went to Brest at France's re
quest to arrange for a new electrical In
stallation. In the last Chinese campaign
Krupp guns were actually used against
the Germans. It Is naturally repugnant
to the natlonaj. feeling that weapons
made In Germany should serve to kill
German troops. And Germany has an
arbitrary way of settling national ques
tions to the liking of tho nation rather
than to the Individual.
The dairy schools ot Russia have brought
that country to the front as one of the fore
most producers ot butter, cheese and milk In
the world.
Pears'
Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps, as no one would
touch if he saw them un
disguised. Beware of a
soap that depends on
something outside of it.
Pears', the finest soap
in the world is scented or
not, as you wish ; and the
money is in the merchan
dise, not in the box.
Established over ico years.