Morning Oregonian., August 02, 1902, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 190Z.
NO SPLIT OH TARIFF
Iowa Plank Far From
Toward Democracy.
Step
NOT RADICAL, SAYS BABCOCK
Jchnrz Says Bryan Is the Evil Genius
of His Party Portland Youth
Named for Cadet to
Annapolis.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 1. The action of the Iowa
Republicans has caused -widespread and.
various comment throughout the East,
both In editorial columns and by politi
cians. Simmered down, the view of the
Republicans is that the tirlff reform and
anti-trust planks are about the same as
the platform of la6t year, and while they
show a tendency in favor of tariff revis
ion and a determination to control the
trusts, It Is not in any way i radical
declaration, and will not menace the pro
tective policy. The Democratic press, on
the other hand, seems to regard it as a
step of far-reaching Importance, and
that it means that the Republican party
has split on the tariff issue. Representa
tive Babcock, who introduced the bills foe
the radical reduction of the duty on steel,
nays the Iowa plank on the tariff is as
for from Democracy as the sky from the
earth, while some Democrats hold It Is a
atep in the direction of Democracy.
The great Importance 'of .the action by
Iowa Republicans Is that It is by a con
servative Republican state, one which has
two men in the Cabinet, with an influen
tial Senator a leading member of the
finance committee, and with the Speaker
of the House. No other state will have
as much power in influencing legislation.
It Is true that neither Allison nor Hen
derson favored the Iowa tariff plank, but
both are quick to obey the will of their
people, and both will feel compelled to
carry out the wishes of their Republican
constituents.
Michigan condemned Representatives H.
C Smith. Weeks. Sheldon and Alpin lor
fighting the administration's policy. It
must follow that Senator Burrows was
losing his hold at home. Therefore It
affords him the greatest satisfaction to
assure the country from Washington that
"the sugar question was not discussed in
these four Michigan districts."
It may be fairly assumed, then, that if
these four unfortunate Congressmen from
Michigan were not hurt by their fight
against reciprocity with Cuba they were
not helped by it. While Congress was In
session the Michigan delegation declared
vociferously that the great beet-sugar
industry of their state would be ruined If
a 20 per cent concession was made in
favor of Imports from Cuba. Later they
hH an emnhatlc resolution of indorsement
adopted at the Detroit convention for their
particular benefit, and their appeals for
renomlnatlon were based on their fidelity
to the beet. After all this to-do. Senator
Burrowa will have It that not a whisper
was heard about reciprocity while these
four discredited candidates were cam
paigning for votes. If that Is true. She
people of Michigan are far less infatuated
with the beet than their Congressmen have
represented. Indeed, it might be Inferred
from what Senator Burrows says that they
are entirely apathetic in the matter.
IMPERIALIST IDEA.
CADETSIIIP FOR PORTLAND YOUTH.
Husk C. Bellinger Named for Annap
olis by Senator Simon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. L The naval appropriation
bill which passed toward the close of the
last scefion provided for an increase in
the number of naval cadets so that each
Senator would have the naming of a
cadet. Soon after the bill became a law
Senators were asked to submit nomina
tions of a principal and five alternates,
so that the young men could be exam
ined by the regular boards of civil serv
ice examiners In the principal cities. In
accordance with that request Senator Si
mon has nominated Hugh C. Bellinger, of
Portland, as principal, to fill the place at
his disposal, but names no alternates.
Senator Mitchell has not yet filed his
nominations, nor have the Senators from
Washington.
Senators Dubois and Holtfeld have sub
mitted a full list. Dubois has nominated
Ray H. Fisher, of Oxford, principal, and
Wlljiam Harris, of Weiser; Reid Fryer, of
Soda Springs; Joseph C. Rich, of Mont
peller, "Vestal F. Coffin, of Boise, and Raj
Edwards, of Salmon, as alternates. All
will be examined at Boise. Senator Helt
feld has named Verne C. Hurlbut, of
Lewiston, principal, and Leroy Burr, Earl I
jjavio. ana noDen ju. tiormiey, 01 .Mos
cow, as alternates. They are to be ex
amined at Spokane.
Representative , Tongue also has a va
cancy to fill and has nominated Fred M.
Perkins, of Salem, as principal. This is
a regular vacancy, caused by the gradua
tion of the cadet credited to his district
Chamberlain Dilates on Xcvr Con
ception of Britain's Destiny.
LONDON. Aug. L Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain made a stirring speech to
night, when he and Lord Kitchener were
guests at a banquet given by the Grocers'
Company. After paying tributes to Lord
Mllner, British High Commissioner in
South Africa, and to Lord Kitchener. Sec
retary Chamberlain dilated upon the new
conception of Imperial destiny, in which,
thanks to the South African War, he said,
ideas of kinship and mutual obligation had
been substituted for pride of posx?sslon
or huckstering calculation about profit and
losa The speaker said he foresaw in the
recognition of the newly acquired empire
more than a geographical expression. "We
hope' said he, "to make It a living entity
in which each party shall contribute to
the success and security of the whole."
Referring to the conference of Colonial
Premiers, the Colonial Secretary said the
end actuating all parties to this confer
ence could effectively be reached through
Imperial defense or Imperial trade. He did
not suppose this ideal would be attained
all r.t once, but he said he believed the
conference would lead to a considerable
advance, and if this were so, he would
be content for the present. Mr. Chamber
lain then paid a glowing tribute to the
colonies, nlthough he said he thought that
opinion on imperialism was now broader
at home than in the colonies themselves.
SCHURZ SCORES BRYAN.
Terms tbe Boy Orator the Evil Gen
Jus of Democracy.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. L Carl Schurz, the antl-Im-perialist,
has followed up the "league"
address In an interview which gives cold
comfort to the Democrats. He longs for
"a strong man like Roosevelt" who-will
take up the anti-imperlallst cause and
push it to success. Asked if he believed
the Democrats had a chance of carrying
the next House, hesald they would, "If
they could get rid of the Bryan Incubus."
Continuing, he said: "Bryan is the evil
genius of the Democratic party, and now,
when Democracy should be united agalnrrt
Imperialism, Bryan is going about the
country "preaching discord and internal
strife."
Xew Rural Delivery Routes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, D. C, Aug. 1. Oregon rural free
delivery routes will be established Sep
tember 1 as follows:
Latourell Falls, Multnomah County,
one route, are 20 square miles, population
480; Tangent, Linn County, one route,
area 21 square miles, population 463;
Troutdale, Multnomah County, one route,
area, 13 square miles, population 490.
INDIAN AND BUFFALO.
IIoyv tbe Latter Turned Hunter and
Chased the Red Man.
Outing.
A retired officer of the Northwest
mounted police. Who took part in a Mis
souri buffalo run forty years ago, de
scribes the Impression at the time as of an
earthquake. The galloping horses, the
rocking mass of fleeing buffalo, the rum
bling and quaking of the ground under
the thunderous pounding were all like a
violent earthquake. The same gentleman
tells how he once saw a wounded buffalo
turn on an Indian hunter. The man's
horse took frleht.
Instead of darting sideways to give him
a chance to send a last finishing shot
home, the horse became wildly unmanage
able and field. Tho buffalo pursued. Off
they rushed, rider and buffalo, the Indian
craning over his horse's neck, the horse
blown and fagged and unable to gain one
pace ahead of the buffalo, the great an
gry beast covered with foam, with eyes
like fire, pounding and pounding closer
and closer to the horse, till rider and buf
falo disappeared over the horizon. "To
this dy I have wondered what became of
that Indian," said the officer, "for the
horse was losing and the buffalo gaining
when they went behind the bluff." The in
cident Illustrates a trait seldom found in
7ild animals a persistent lindictiveness.
Tbe Kins on a Cruise.
COWES. Aug. 1. The King had an ex
cellent night, and today the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert left for a cruise to
the eastward. His Majesty sat Jac on the
deck last evening, enjoying a minstrel
performance given by the yacht's crew.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
started for London this morning.
King Edward dally increases his walking
exercise, upon which his physicians no
longer place any restraint. There is now
no doubt that his Majesty will be strong
enough to undergo the coronation cere
monies August 9. but In order to guard
against contingencies a special movablo
chair Is being prepared for his Majesty's
use should It be found necessary. The
King Is expected to remain on the royal
yacht at Cowes until the latest possible
moment Friday, the Sth, if this Is possible,
but he may come to London Thursday.
His Majesty Is In excellent spirits and
greatly enjoyed his seven-hour cruise to
Brighton and back today.
Cotton Situation at Manchester.
MANCHESTER. England. Aug. 1. A
general committee of the Federation of
Master Cotton Spinners decldod today to
wait to see what effect the forthcoming
holidays will have in reducing the output
of cotton before adopting artificial steps
to that end. The latter course had been
recommended In order to meet the Amer
ican action In raising the price of the
raw material. The committee believed,
however, that the August holidays would
considerably decrease the output.
KliiK Will Receive Boer Generals.
LONDON. Aug. 2. The' Dally Mail this
morning says ' It understands that Lord
Kitchener will come to Ldndon to meet
the Boer Generals, Botha, Dewet and Dc
larey, who sailed from Cape Town for
England July 30, and that Immediately
after their arrival here King Edward will
grant them an audlen?. Lord Kitchener
will be present at this audience, and prob
ably Lord Roberts, Commander-In-Chlcf of
the forces.
Rebel Leader Executed.
PEKIN. Aug. L Ching Ting Ping, the
leader of the recent insurrection In the
southern part of Chi LI Province, who
was erroneously reported to have been
killed in an engagement with Government
troops last May. has been captured In Ho
nan Province and executed. His head has
been exhibited at the scenes of his ex
ploits as a warning.
Commons Vacancy Filled.
LONDON, Aug. L D. E. Shnckteton, a
member of the Labor party, has been
elected to Hhc House of Commons with
out opposition, to filf the vacancy In the
CUthero division of Lancashire, caused by
the elevation to the peerage of Sir
Ughtred James Kay-Shuttleworth, who
sat for the division as a Liberal.
'
Jane HadinR Coining to America.
PARIS, Aug. 1. James K. Hackett has
negotiated with Jane Hading and her
company for a French season of 20 weeks
in the United States under the independent
booking agency of which Mr. Hackett is
one of the directors.
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.
Senator Burrows' Explanation.
Philadelphia North American.
Senator Burrows' hurried denial that
the Cuban question had anything to do
with the defeat for renomlnatlon of four
Republican Congressmen from Michigan
is not a wholly disinterested act. If it
should appear that .the Republicans of
Fatal .Malady Common In Villages
of tbe Congo.
New York Sun.
The British Government is Investigating
a mysterious disease, which was first ob
served about 15 years ago In native vil
lages along the Congo, known as the
sleeping sickness. The cause of the mal
ady Is not understood, nor has a cure
been discovered. White men seem to be
safe from its attacks, but the victims
among the natives are numbered by many
thousands. Stanley lived for five years
on the Congo and never heard of the dis
ease, which began to attract attention
'some years after he had founded his sta
tlons along the river. The malady has
been gradually spreading eastward until It
has reached the British territory of Ugan
da, where several thousand natives have
died of it within the past year. The com
mission sent out by the British Govern,
ment will study the disease in that region,
The malady is painless, but usually fatal,
The only symptom apparent to the medi
cal missionary Is an Irresistible Impulse to
sleep. The patient may go to sleep in
the midst of a conversation or while he is
eating his dinner. This unnatural slum
ber does not refresh him, but he slowly
grows weaker. The periods of sleep be
come more frequent and of longer dura
tion, and the patient usually dies In one
of them.
A Friendly Tip.
Chicago News.
"Young man," said the Irish Magistrate,
as a. youthful prisoner was brought before
him. "I would advise you to make a full
confession if you want to get off with a
light sentence."
"And if I don't confess, then whatr
asked Jhe young man.
"Oh, in that event," replied the Magis
trate. "I shall probably have to acquit you
for want of evidence,"
Olds, Wotman & King
Oar Jewelry Sale continues popular and there is still a wicle and choice variety to select from.
A Lesson in Perspective.
Profits Have Dimfofsfied'to the Vanishing Point
Men's Four-Ply
Collars
As one good turn deserves an
other, and as our sale of four-ply
collars at 8c each was so popular,
we will continue to sell these
collars at the sale price this q j
week; each V3
Veils
Our sale of made-up Veils has
proven so popular that 'we have
reduced our 75c 42-inch Veils in
all colors, both plain and OH -dotted
to W C
Sale of
Women's Hose
Today we will sell women's
fine fast -black seamless Hose,
double sole, heel and toe; regu
lar price 25c, special per
pair
This is the attitude in which wc stand to our customers at the
present time. They are now leaving our store with the big-end-of-the-horn
values, while for profits we come very near the little end.
However, our sales are large and we are content to clear the way
for Fall goods already arriving. This should be sufficient to con
vince people that now is the time to buy.
Saturday we close our store at 6 o'clock, because we do not
believe that the few people who wish to do their trading at a later
hour are as great in number as those who will be, kept at their posts Broken lines of children's Vests
beyond the limits of a natural working day to serve them. All pro- and Pants, worth up to A
gressivc movements are in the direction of shorter hours for the 25c; special today, each . "
toilers. "We have faith in Portland as a progressive city.
Children's
Knit Undergarments
Saturday Specials in Notions
Neckwear Sale
Continued Today
Paper Napkins with fancy colored borders, per S 00 .TT 6c
Tctlow's violet perfume Talka Powder, per box 4c
"Women's Belts in electric seal, patent leather, suede and kid;
value 50c; special . . 29c
Mexican hand-carved and fancy clastic Belts, values to $20;
special, each 69c
Children's Chatelaine Purses, with metal frames, each 5c
Fairy Soap, per cake 4c
" Save ovals from this soap and get beautiful picture.
Values Doubled in Platte Valenciennes and
Imitation Duchess Laces
A mere glance at these laces will convince a buyer of their cheapness.
These are not unpopular patterns or mussed eoods, but fresh, daintv
laces in pretty designs. "Widths H to 5 inches; all, per J . values from 25c to $2.00;
yard i &f2& all today for C
Those handsome, dressy Chiffon
Ruffs that become the plainest
face, and sell regularly at $3 and
Iyt0 $1.98
Fancy Ribbon Rose Clusters, a
very rich and effective evening
garniture for hair and corsage,
in delicate shades; 50c to $4.50
values today at half-price.
Broken lines of velvet, satin,
silk, sheer cotton and novelty
Ties and Stocks, ranging in
Final Cleanup in Millinery You can buy three
Hats for the price of one.
. .i
"SATURDAYz
Special Bargain Day
In All Departments
Here is a Partial List of Today's Great Values;
Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons
Our best quality 25c brilliant Taffeta Ribbons,
recognized as the best 25c ribbon in Portland,
will be sold today only at, per "g o
yard OC
Colors are white, pink, blue, cardinal, maize, rose, green.
Good Hosiery Bargains
17c
21c
Ladies' Hermsdorf fast' black, full' fashioned
Hose, all sizes, pair
Ladies' fast black lace lisle Hose,
pair
MAY YOHE AND STRONG
BOTH ARE ANXIOUS FOR A RECOX-CILIATIOX.
It Is owlbl to brtak
slncins.
a flask of class by
On One Side It I n Case of Hyuterin,
on tbe Other Fear of Crim
inal Proceedings.
LONDON. Aug. 1. May Tohe spent the
day at the Savoy Hotel, dejectedly road
Ins and rereading: a batch of letters which
she had Just received from Putnam Brad
ice Strong, and In which, while urging
forgiveness and beseeching news of .Miss
Yohe's future movements, he carefully
disguised his own whereabouts. On the
Inside of the paper of one envelope Strong
writes: "Send word by bearer If you
forgive me," on reading which Miss Yohc
exclaimed: "There have been all sorts
of friends here today, offering me""all
sorts of Inducements to leave here, but I
care only for Bradlee. Where Is he?
Why don't they bring him to me? Why
does ho write me if he does not love me?
I would forgive him In a minute If he
would only say that he is sorry." Miss
Yohc grew hysterical.
Strong' letters declared that he was
within i day's ride of Paris, which was
obscure enough to leave Mlfs Yohc In
doubt as to whethetlfe was in England
or at Genoa. Miss Yohe had all her
trunks packed In readiness to go to Paris,
but an Intimation she received that
Strong was not there finally decided her
to remain In London. Referring to this
decision, she said: "I don't see how I
cin spend another night In this miserable
place, but I suppose I must."
Before leaving London, Strong told his
friends he intended to go to the United
States and never see Miss Yohe again. It
Is now evident that he has changed his
plans, and that a reconclllatory meeting
between him and Miss Yohe is only a
matter of a few days. Such a meeting
would probibly have occurred already If
Strong were not doubtful as to Miss
Yohe's attitude In the matter of criminal
proceedings against him.
TAKES KAISER TO TASK.
Pardon of Lieatennnt IHIdeurnnd Ib
Universally Disapproved.
BERLIN, Ajig. 1. The pardon of Lieu
tenant HUdebrand by the Emperor Is uni
versally disapproved outside of military
circles. Even the aristocratic Grcnz Bote
suys tbe attempt at discrimination be
tween the duel and the duelist is a mis
take. "The stability of the monarchy Is
shaken," says the Grenz Bote, "by thlr
pardon, which Js incomprehensible to the
people's sense of Justice and which con
tradicts former Ministerial declarations.
The thoughtful, serious spirit of our peo
ple falls to understand these frequent
changes of ideas and differences. More
over, the Christian conscience of the peo
ple Is dipquietcd. Concerning duels, the
public's attitude is entirely in line with
Christianity, and the people's feelings
should be spared even where they are not
sympathized with." "
The popular Idea of th eslgnlflcancc of
the pardon Is that the government's antl
duollng order was merely a matter of form
to stop the moral pressure having been
brought against army duels.
mode by Commander Silvestrrlli. Italian
Minister to Switzerland, for the punish
ment of the owners of an anarchist news
paper, which It was alleged had pub
lished an article Insulting to the memory
of King Humbert. The Swtes Government
objected to the language used by M. Sll
veslrelil in making the request and aske-J
that he he replaced by another Minister.
The severance of diplomatic relation? fol
lowed. A settlement of the difficulties
was arranged through the mediation of
Germany. f
The government announces that Dr.
Bourcart has' declined the post of Minis
ter to the United States.
Lynch Committed for Trial.
LONDON. Aug. 1. Colonel Arthur
Lynch, the Nationalist member of Par
liament who Is accused of high treason
during the Boer War. was taken to Bow
Street Police Court today. Before the
court committed him for trial. Colonel
Lynch made a long statement. In which,
he slid that he had gone to South Africa
under contract with the Paris Journal
and that he had not expected to stay
more than two months. He also arranged
to serve the Century Magazine, Collier's
Weekly and several other American pub
lications. He denied that he saw DY.
Lcyds, the Eocr agent, before stirtlng.
and he declared that he had no mission
from Leyds to the Transvaal. Lynch was
then committed for trial. Before going
to Court Colonel Lynch was visited in his
prison cell by W. H. Redmond and other
Nationalist leaders.
Swim Diplomatic Changes.
BERNE. Switzerland. Aug. 1. Dr. G.
Carlln, late Swiss Minister to Italy, has
been appointed Minister to Great Britain,
replacing Dr. C D. Bourcart, who la or
dered to Washington to relieve J. B. PIo
da. Swiss Minister to the Upltcd States,
who goes to Italy.
These changes are due to the resump
tion of diplomatic relations between Italy
and Switzerland following a settlement of
the difficulties that grew out of a demand
over SO, about equally divided between
Americans and Englishmen. It will not
interfere with the work of the American
Society, whose energies are expended on
National festivals.
Xot Excited Over Marcus Island.
LONDON. Aug. 1. In a dispatch from
Toklo. the correspondent of the Times
rays the Japanese press treats the matter
of the ownership of Marcus Island (which
Is clakned by an American citizen and also
by the Japanese Government) calmly. The
correspondent says that public opinion Is
evidently convinced that the United States
may be trusted to act with strict Justice,
and that the so-called guano deposits are
Illusory, as the Island Is subject to heavy
rains, which wash the guano out.
Disputes Roseucry'x Claim.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. The pro-Boer
section of the Radical press disputes
Lord Roscbery's claim ot an Imperialist
victor' at Leeds, contending, says a Lon
don dispatch to the Tribune, that the
Liberal candidate. Barran. won the elec
tion, not by dissecting party but resist
ing reactionary legislation. It also de
plores the Imperialists' attitude on tho
Irish question.
-
e
e
e -
a
SO-incK Dress Prints at 8c
Standard quality Prints, in navy and white, cadet
and white, black and white, all new
designs, yard OC
Dislikes Ovations to Boers.
LONDON. Aug. 2. Richard John Sed
don. the Prime Minister of New Zealand,
was given a banquet In Liverpool tonight.
In the course of a speech. Mr. Scddon
again referred to the great menace to
Great Britain and the colonics from the
competition of American commercial com
binations. He said he thought that state
control of trusts was safer than attempts
to suppress them. He advocated the sub
sidizing of British shipping and the com
mercial federation of the empire. He
strongly deprecated the ovations which
had been given Boer Generals, and said he
feared the way the late enemies of the
country were being made gods .would
greatly shock the colonies. The remarks
regarding the Boer Generals were received
with signs of dissent.
Dreyfus Comes to the Front.
PARIS, Aug. 1. Ex-Captain Dreyfus a
few days ago wrote a letter which was
published in the Radical, replying to a
statement made by the Marquis de Galli
fet. the cx-Mlnlstcr of War, to Joseph
Relnach, to the effect that Dreyfus was In
the pay of Russia. Dreyfus described this
statement as an absolute He.
Today the Journal des Debats prints a
letter from the Marquis de Gallifet, say
ing: "Captain Dreyfus Is aiming. to revive
his affair, but I decline to follow him. He
admitted his guilt when he signed a pe
tition for pardon."
Switzerland and Olympian Gnntes.
BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 1. President
Zemp. of Switzerland, today received the
Olympian games delegates. Judge John B.
Payne. L. W. Noyes and H. J. Furber. Jr., i
of Chicago, and listened attentively to an
explanation of the plans for the games
made by Mr. Furber. The President said:
"I will follow with the greatest Interest
the preparations for the games, and will
use my best efforts toward official partlcl
pat.on on the part of Switzerland. I will
immediately recognize the games In the
official Journal." .
Entertained Pilgrims' Club.
NEW YORK, Aug. L Llndsey Russell
has entertained the executive committee
of the Pilgrim's Club at luncheon, with
Frederick Holls, Consul-General Evans,
Lord Charles Beresford and a few other
guests, cables the Tribune's London cor
respondent. This club is settling down'
, to practical work, with a membership of
Russians to Fifsht Oil Trust.
LONDON. Aug. 1. The Times this morn
ing say? a combination is being formed be
tween some of the largest oil producers
and refiners In Baku. Russia, to open dis
tribution agencies In England and else
where for the sale to retailers and others
of Russian oil at a price considerably be
low that now ruling.
Conference of Premiers.
LONDON. Aug. 1. The conference of
Colonial Premiers today was again taken
up with consideration of the tariff and
shipping questions. The final meeting, it
Is expected, will be held August S, after
which the proceedings may be submitted
to Parliament in the form of a blue book.
At tbe Notion Counter
Iieinert's popular Hookon Supporters 25c
Crepe Paper Napkins, per hundred 10c
Box Shell Hair Pairs, six in box 10c
Popular Music
Several hundred different songs, slightly
soiled from handling, regular 25c music... iVC
Wbite Sbirtwaists
Over 900 white Shirtwaists were sold in our cloak
room during this week, alt much underpriced.
This is another choice shipment purchased at
about half price by our buyer, now in New York.
These waists are good $2.00 to $5.00 J 1 Q
values, and are now being sold at qJUX J
Ladies9 Wai&ing $Rirts
Today Is the last day we will sell those $6.50 heavy
Melton Skirts, in brown mixed, blue ZE
mixed and Oxford gray, at.'. tpyZJZJ
Summer Reading at lOc
Cloth bound Books by standard authors, regular
price 25c, and a complete line Paper II 1-
tBooks popular titles, at J'C
Muslin Underwear
ains
Night Gowns reduced to... 45c, 59c, 79c, $1.25, $1.35
Corset Covers reduced to 15c, 25c, 29c
"Drawers reduced to 18c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c
Skirts reduced to 79c, 98c
jLeatber Goods tSale
25c Children's long Chain Purses 18c
50c Shawl Straps 33c
75c Chain Bags and Finger Purses 48c
$i.OO Combination Books and Chatelaine Bags, 79c
$1.50 Silk Bags, MusicRolls, Combination Books, 98c
$2.50 Gents' Military Brush Sets $1.45
Pnnneefote's Estate.
LONDON. Aug. 1. The will of the late
Lord Pauncefotc. British Ambassador to
the United States, has been probated.
The value of the estate Is placed at 63,-500.
Jnpnn Re-Armlnfc Her Army.
LONDON. Aug. 2. Japan Is Te-armlng
her army, cables the St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, with a new
rifle, and selling the old riflesto China.
London Stockbrokers Fail.
LONDON, Aug. 1. Henry Roose & Co.,
stockbrokers, failed today. Their busi
ness was small, and the liabilities are
Inconsiderable.
Latest
Styles
in Tailor
Made Suits
Be up-to-date. Have
your aults stylishly
made In the latest cuts,
designed especially for
you, so as to produce
Just the right effect.
Take advantage of our
25 Reduction Sale
We have a beautiful lice of cloths
from which you can make selections.
Our Mr. Helbl, Just from New York
City, has no equal In the Northwest as
a. fitter and designer.-
OUR MOTTO "NO FIT, NO PAY."
VIENNA
Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Co.
345 Washington Stret.
Tel. Red 105C. Hear Seventh.
Druggists' vSundries Sale
Ji PARTIAL LIST
Japanese Cleaning Com'
pound 17c
Imported Bay Rum 19c
Dickinson's Witch Hazel. .9c
Ilrk's Iris Soap 8c
Iirk's Oatmeal Soap Sc
79c Hair Brushes. 59c
$1.25 Hair Brushes 79c
15c Tooth Brushes 9c
Raymond'sTooth Powder 15c
adies'
25c ladies' ribbed cotton Vests, plain
drop stitch, pink, sky and
white
and fancy
18c
9
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CLARY'S "THE FA
329 WASHINGTON ST., IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDG.
A few desirable sizes In Summer Cor- ( Fancy Lisle Hose
aets at 19c Silk Neckwear
Children's red Hose, lxl rib, special,
two pair for Ec
Children's open work Hose, 5 to 7& 19c
Children's Shoes, for boys, extra value,
per pair Jl 50
In Ladles Shoes, our J2 50 grade is ex
ceptionally good.
Silk Neckwear. 7oc, for 33c
Lisle and silk finish sleeveless Vests,
each 19c
Long sleeve Vests, each 15o
Summer Combination Underwear
25c and 4So
AND VISITING CARDS
W; G. SMITH & CO.
LEADING ENGRAVERS.
Third Floor.
Woihlngton Bnlldlnc
Over Litt's
"A FAIR FACE
MARRY A
MAY PROVE A
PLAIN GIRL IF
FOUL BARGAIN"
SHE USES
1
III
33c
19c