Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOENIKCr UKJSGOJNIAST. THTJESDAY, APKIL 21, 1904.
g
PI REHUISHUT
Over 200 Toronto Firms
Out of Business.
POSITIONS OF 1 0,000 CONE
Los? Placed at $12,000,000,
Insurance $8,360,000.
CITY. ACTS FOR SUFFERERS
All Public Buildings Are -Placed at
Their Disposal -- Erection of
Temporary Structures Will
Be Permitted.
TORONTO. Ont, April 20. The total
loss by the Are which destroyed the
"wholesale district -of Toronto last night
will, according to the most conservative
estimate, reach $12,000,000, the total insur
ance $8,360,000.
The area swept by the fire embraces
14 acres, and -9000 to 10,000 persons are
thrown out of employment. The work of
tearing down the dangerous walls was
continued until this afternoon.
In the whole burned district the only
walls that appear to stand intact are thoso
of the TV. R. Brock & Co. building. The
City Council this afternoon placed all
public buildings and the exhibition'
grounds at the disposal of the Are suffer
ers; amended the lire regulations to al
low the erection of temporary struc
tures, and appointed a committee to wait
on the Legislature and secure an act or
dering all wires underground.
The principal warehouses of tbe city
were reduced to ashes and nearly 230
firms were put out of business. The area
covered by the fire is three blocks in
length and varies from half -a block to
two blocks in width. Every building on
Bay street, from Mellnda street south
ward to the waterfront, was wiped out
and the fire spread on "Wellington and
Front 'streets, along the waterfront from
this section and the Esplamade along the
waterfront from this section with Bay
street for a boundary for a few hundred
feet to a whole block.
From the time the fire started on the
north side of "Wellington street, a short
distance east of Bay street, in the E. &
S. Currle manufacturing plant, till It
burned Itself out at daybreak, there was
not a moment when a shift of the wind
to the northward would not have resulted
in the destruction of the greater part of
the city.
At a meeting of the Toronto Legislature
tonight, the Premier and the leader of the
opposition expressed sympathy with the
fire sufferers, and it was decided to place
a sum of money in the supplementary es
timates for the benefit of the firemen's
fund.
It is probable that the prorogation of the
Legislature, fixed for Friday, will le -indefinitely
delayed because of the fire. The
burning of the Warwick brothers and But
ter building delavs the government print
ing for this year.
The total number of buildings destroyed
is 122; the number of firms affected is 222.
It was decided by the City Architect to
night to begin tomorrow morning the
work of dynamiting all the standing walls
in the ruined district.
The smouldering ruins broke out into
flames of considerable size during the af
ternoon and evening, but there is no dan
ger of a renewal of the conflagration.
Following is a list of the more impor
tant firms burned out:
E. & B. Currle.
Pugsley, Dingraan & Co.
Toronto Soap Company; loss, $100,000; Insur
ance, $80,000.
Gillespie, Aniley & Co., hatters.
W. It. Brock Company, dry goods; loss, ?G00,
000; Insurance, $340,000.
Rolph, Smith &, Co.. lithographers.
Brown Bros., stationers; loss, $300,000; in
surance, $250,000.
Gordon, McKay & Co., dry goods; loss, $550,
000; Insurance, $400,000.
Atkinson Bros., fancy goods.
Cockburn & Ilea, milliners.
Dlngnum & Moncypenny, woolens; loss, $100,
00; insurance, $75,000.
Doggs Medicine Company.
Lalght & "Westwood, notions; loss, $100,000
insurance, $30,000. '
Ritchie & Bamsaj-. paper.
E. W. Gilmore & Bros., silverware.
Canada Paint Company.
Crown Hotel.
Breerton & Manning, furs.
"W. J. Gage Company, stationers; loss, $200,.
000; insurance, $150,000.
Copp Clark Company, stationers; loss. $200,
000; Insurance, $175,000.
"Warwick Bros. & Butter; loss, $200,000; in
surance, $150,000.
Gale Manufacturing Company, white ware;
loss, $135,000; insurance, $100,000.
Gutta Percha & Rubber Company; loss $300,.
000; insurance. $500,000.
Charles Cockshut & Co., woolens; loss, $300,
O00; Insurance, $250,000.
Eckardt Casket Company; loss, $200,000; in
surance, $100,000.
Wyld Darling Company, dry goods; loss,
$500,000; Insurance, $400,000.
Dominion Fence Company;, loss $125,000; ln
Eurance, $75,000.
Buntin Reld Company, stationers; loss, $200,
000; insurance, $70,000.
CorticelU Silk Company.
Bult Bros. & Co., dry coods.
ON THEIR FLANK.
force landed, and overwhelm them before T
the troopships can return with, reinforce
ments. The Russian experts say they
have nothing to fear from the army of
General Kurokai, as it would take fully
a month for him to move his troops to
the support of the other Japanese army.
Therefore, the Russians aver. General
Kouropatkin is in a position to crush,
any attempt on the part of the Japanese
to operate in Manchuria.
"If these facts are obvious to the Rus
sians, it would seem that they should be
equally so to the Japanese General Staff,
which is directing the campaign. The
appearance of the Cossacks at Chong Sen
will certainly serve to remind the board
that the right flank of General Kurokal's
army is still vulnerable, although at pres
ent the danger does not seem to bo very
formidable. The fact that nothing has
been heard from General Mischtchenko
and his force of Cossacks for three weeks
may mean that the latter means to make
a bold dash upon Northern Corea from
the northeast, and endeavor to strike in
upon the line of communication between
Seoul and Ping Tang and the reported
advance of the Cossacks upon Chong Sen
A may mean Just this. If the Japanesa
have taken the precaution to run a chain
of forts and stout blockhouses across the
northern part of the Corean peninsula,
and have garrisoned them with their
second lino of troops, these raiders
should do no serious Injury to the Jap
anese, since the troops on the Yalu ought
by this time to have shifted their base
closo up to the river and thus made them
selves Independent of the land line of
communication."
(Continued from First Page.)
ments for a flanking movement are com
plete, and experts say that such a move
could properly begin at Taku Shan. n
Feng Huan Cheng lies at the angle of a
triangle, -with Taku Shan and the mouth
of the Talu at angles at the base of the
triangle.
"We will strike after they have landed,"
grimly said a member of the general staff.
General Kouropatkin is aware of the
strategic Importance of the vicinity of
Taku Shan, and it Is understood he has
made arrangements accordingly.
FEEL SAFE IN MANCHURIA.
Russians Would Attack Japanese
While They Await Reinforcements.
SPECIAL CABLE.
LONDON, April 21. The military ex
pert of the Times in discussing condi
tions at the front, sajs:
"So far as we can Judge by the tele
grams from the seat of war, the Rus
sians mean to make tholr stand at the
Talu, and In this case they will speedily
require all of their skill and resolution
to maintain such a dangerously advanced
position. The Russian calculation is that
the Japanese transports only land 48,000
men each trip, and that a fortnight must
intervene before the second contingent
can reach the scene of action. Therefore
should the Japanese land north of the
Llaotung Gulf General Kouropatkin hau
sufficient men to fall upon the Japanese
RUSSIA HOLDS IT BACK.
Extent of Disasters to Hep Arms Can
not Be Sent Out.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE LONDON TIMES
AXD PORTLAND ORBGONIAN.
PARIS, April 21. The Yinkow corre
spondent of the Paris Journal says he has
tried repeatedly to ascertain the extent
of the recent disasters to the Russian
arms, and he has failed to do so because
of the perfectly-organized secrecy of the
Russians. In his concluding statement, he
says:
"The people of Franco will bo obliged
to be satisfied with notices marked 'offi
cial or semi-official statements sont from
Harbin or Mukden many miles removed
from the actual scene of war. I am close
to Port Arthur, and might give the true
version of many incidents, the news of
which, as published, has "been mere con-
cture, but the Russians strictly forbid
all communications of land or sea events.
At the moment of sending this message,
grave happenings are proceeding on the
peninsula; in fact, I am told that another
battle Is being fiercely contested in tho
neighborhood of Port Arthur."
Favors an Alliance With Germany.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE LONDON TIMES
AND PORTLAND OREGONIAN.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2L Tba No
voe Vrcmya frankly repudiates the idea
of a RuBso-British agreement, and de
clares that an alliance with Germany
would be better for the nation.
At the same time. It endeavors to prove
that the real rival of Great Britain in
Asia is not Russia, but tho United States
and Japan.
Russia Comes Down on Turkey.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE LONDON TIMES
AND PORTLAND ORBGONIAN.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April ZL Russia
is putting pressure in the shape of de
mands in connection with war indemni
ties upon the Porte. This action Is sup
posed to be a prelude to a demand for
permission for the Black Sea fleet to pass
through the Dardanelles.
CHINA EXPECTS JAPAN TO WIN
Russian Writer Says She Is Express-.
Ing Sympathy Cautiously.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2L Tho
Birschevaya Viedomosti publishes this
morning a letter from its correspondent
at Pekln, in -which it is said that the con
fidence of the Chinese government in the
success of the Japanese arms was shown
In the request of Yang Su, the Chinese
Minister at Toklo that the Japanese gov
ernment direct the commanders of the
troops to preserve the imperial palaces
and tombs at Mukden from desecration
and destruction.
The writer says the Chinese government
is ia sympathy with Japan, and that it
has begun to express this sympathy more
cautiously. He adds that the Chinese in
the United States have sent to the Pekln
government large sums to be used intho
reorganization of the army and navy,
and that ostensibly because of a desire
to become acquainted with old Mongolian
weapons, the Japanese are supplying Mon
golian hunters with modern rifles.
PORTENDS CHANGE IN POLICY.
Washington Official Circles So in
terpret Retirement of Alexleff.
WASHINGTON, April 20. The an
nouncement from St. Petersburg by the
Associated Press of the withdrawal of
Alexleff from the Far East, together with
the lucid and interesting story of the rise
and fall of the Radical element in Russia
headed by Alexleff and Bezobrazoff, was
received with interest in official circles
here. The change Just indicated is be
lieved to portend a complete reversal of
Russian policy in Manchuria, and it Is
thought that could Russia save her face
and pride before the civilized world by
scoring a decisive victory on land, the
way would speedily be opened for peace
negotiations on the broad basis of the
last Japanese proposition Just before tho
outbreak of the war.
BURN JAPANESE SETTLEMENT.
Cossacks Take Possession of Fort In
Northeastern Corea.
TOKIO, April 20. Russian troops to tho
number of 1000 are reported in occupation
of Yong Gan, In Northeastern Corea. A
detachment of 40 Cossacks has appeared
for a second time at Sung Jin. about 150
miles .north of Gen San, where they
burned the Japanese settlement and took
possession of the post and telegraph of
fices. As there are no Japanese troops
present, the Corean officials of Sung Jin
were friendly to the Russians.
Another detachment of 75 Russian sol
diers has advanced as far south as Puek
Chyong, about 70 miles down the coast
from Sung Jin.
ITO SWELLS PERRY FUND.
Japanese Takes Occasion to Express
Friendship for America.
TOKIO, April 20. Marquis Ito today con
tributed the sum of $750 to the Perry
memorial relief fund. In a letter accom
panying the contribution the Marquis said:
' Permit me to express my warmest
sympathy in this work, which will not
only perpetuate tho name of your great
Commodore who already Is revered and
beloved here, but will also carry home to
every one of us, even the poorest of our
families, the traditional friendly feeling of
Americans toward our countrymen.
"This enterprise, to a certain extent, is
Interpreted as an endeavor on the part of
those who first introduced us to "Western
' Of the hundred choice pianos to
be sold for $250, fourteen only re
main. All the rest are gone to de
lighted customers, in town and
out, clear on the other side of the
mountains! The next few days is
sure to clean them out. These are
the kind of bargains that never go
begging. Cases mahogany, Eng
lish and Circassian walnut, choic
est figured or Flemish oak. Pay
ments $10 down and $5 a month,
or $245 cash. Every instrument
fully guaranteed for five years.
Plenty of exceptional price in
ducements among the used pianos,
too. Thoroughly good ones, $105
to $185. You can gain no idea of
what perfect-beauties they are in
appearance as well as tone until
you see them. They are pianos
you will be proud to have in your
home. Pay $6 to $10, according to
price, and finish your purchase in
monthly installments of $3 to $6.
Anybody can meet such little pay
ments. Every instrument guaran
teed just as represented or no sale.
Eilers Piano House, 351 Wash
ington st., cor. Park, Portland, Or.
P. S. Ask to see the great bar
gains in second-hand players
while you are here.
ideals to lead us farther toward a uni
versal community and humanitarian prin
ciples. Before these national frontiers
should vanish, and they will vanish, I sin
cerely hope that this work will be
crowned with unprecedented success."
(Tho Perry memorial relief fund was
organized in Tokio on March 31, upon the
occasion of the 50th anniversary of the
signing of the Perry treaty by Japan and
the United States. The purpose of the
fund is to bring aid to the destitute fam
ilies of Japanese soldiers and sailors. A
number of prominent Japanese and Amer
icans subscribed to the fund as soon as
the movement was organized.)
FLEW THE BRITISH FLAG.
Russians Identify the Japanese Ves
sels Sunk at Port Arthur.
PARIS, April 19. A dispatch to the
Temps from St. Petersburg says the Rus
sian fleet, while making a reconnaissance
Just previous to the last attempt to block
ade the entrance to the harbor at Port
Arthur, sighted four ships off the Malo
Tao Islands flying the British flag.
After the warships and the forts had
sunk the vessels used by the Japanese,
the Russians identified the sunken hulks
as the same British ships previously seen
off the islands. N
British Sympathy Much Appreciated
ST. PETERSBURG, April 20. While ac
cepting gratefully the world-wide expres
sions of sympathy which Russia has re
ceived at the death of Vlce-Admlral Mak
aroff and the Petropavlovsk disaster, the
papers seem especially Impressed with
the sympathy shown by the British press,
several using the text to argue on the
opportuneness of the decision in favor of
a Russo-Britlsh treaty. The Novisky says:
"A sincere rapprochznent with Great
Britain would guarantee our future devel
opment." Skrydloff Given Full Power.
PARIS, April 21. Tho correspondent of
the Echo de Paris at St. Petersburg says
that in thq course of the audience be
tween tho Emperor and Vice-Admlral
Skrydloff, His Majesty conferred upon
the Admiral full power to act at Port
Arthur In accordance with the necessities
of the moment. The rumor that $10,000,
000 In cash went down with the battleship
Petropavlovsk, the correspondent also
says, Id declared to be unfounded.
Japanese Prefer Alexleff Remain.
LONDON, April 20. The Japanese lega
tion here Is greatly Interested in the an
nouncement of Viceroy AlexiefTs resigna
tion. Tho opinion Is expressed that If
he had resigned six months ago there
would have been no war, but now that
hostilities are In progress the Japanese
would have preferred to see Alexleff re
tain control.
Japanese Cruiser Reported Lost.
PORT ARTHUR, Tuesday, April 19.
(Delayed in transmission.) It is persist
ently asserted that a Japanese cruiser
was sunk off Port Arthur April 15, and
that tho Japanese armored cruisers Nishln
and Kasuga were damaged, respectively,
below and above the water line.
Kouropatkin Waits for More, Troops.
PARIS, April 2L The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Journal says a
friend, of General Kouropatkin has re
ceived a letter from him In which the
General sayg ho intends to await the ar
rival of another 100,000 men before risking
a battle with the Japanese.
FAINTS WHEN SENTENCED.
Wealthy Colorado Cattleman Must Do
Time for Murder.
AKRON, Colo., April 20. Judge Armour
today overruled the motions for a new
trial in the Joseph Meenan murder case
as to the defendants. Perry Tuttle and
Elmer Shanks, and sentenced them to
Imprisonment for life at hard labor. He
granted the defendant, George I. Tuttle,
IOO Doses
For One Dollar
Economy in medicine must bo
measured by two things cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. It is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money that radically and per
manently cures at the least ex
pense. That medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparllla
It pnxifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla and
found it reliable and elvlns perfect satisfac
tion. It takes away that tired feeline, elves
enerjry and puts the blood in cood condition."
Miss Erne Coloj-e. 1535 10th Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Hood's Sarsaparllla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
r.
"Quick Meal" Cook
ing Ranges
Third Ploor Two Elevators.
,)
Laroest Stock New
Carpets in Northwest J
Fourth Floor Two Elevators.
"THE DIFFERENT STORE" FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Anent Mercantile Advertising
IF A PERSON IS UNTRUTHFUL AND TELLS YOU FALSEHOODS, TIME AFTER TIME, HOW ARE YOTJ TO KNOW WHEN
HE SPEAKS THE TRUTH? 'TIS THE SAME WITH A STORE'S ADVERTISING DO YOU THINK FOR AN INSTANT THAT
THIS HOUSE OOULD AFFORD TO MAKE DECEPTIVE STATEMENTS? WE PRINT BELOW A FEW, TERSE, TRUTHFUL TELL
INGS OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY APRIL VALUES-THERE'S MORE, A HUNDRED TIMES OVER, GOES UNMENTIONED TODAY:
First Floor.
"SHOES WITHOUT SHAMS"
Olds, Wortman & King's April Sale of
ONLY GOOD SHOES
We are selling Shoe3 not shams. Our shoes must be what they appear to
be on the face no better, no worse. People don't want to buy a pig in a poke,
nor a prize package they want what they pay for THE BEST SHOES
THEIR MONEY WILL BUY. In order to get more people to form better
shoe habits and incidentally lower our stocks before removing to tho annex in
June, WE MAKE THE FOLLOWING WONDERFUL SHOE VALUES:
WOMEN'S 3.50 SHOES FOR 2.83 Street or dress styles, very
newest, latest lasts, best kid, patent colt or velour calf stock, in blacks
or the popular Spring tans, footform or the new "Flatiron" lasts,
soles light for dress wear, or heavy for the street; choice of welt or
turned styles in lace only. This week only at, the pair $2.83
MEN'S $3.50 SH0EF0R2.79 Very newest, smartest styles just
from factory. All wanted leathers, including enameled or patent
kid, patent colt or Russia Oalf blacks or the new Spring tans. Lace
or Blucher styles best $3.50 value in town, this weak for 2.79
"KRUMBSOF KUMFURT."
HISm
Women's Black Kid or Fine Serge Common Sense house shoes, with
the "congress" or elastic sides, and solid leather soles regular 1.76
values for, pair $1.48
Women's $1.50 House Slippers, of fine kid, have broad or round toes,
strap or plain fronts and hand-turned, soft, flexible soles 98
Women's "Common Sense" Oxfords, fine black kid stock, broad, plain
toes, hand-turned, soft flexible soles regular 2.50 values, for 1.78
Solid Comfort House Shoes, familiarly known as "NurBes" or "Hos
pital' ' Shoes, from their easy, comfortable foot shape and soft tread.
Fine kid stock, Juliette styles, with flexible, hand-turned soles, common-sense
heels or solid rubber (not merely a rubber "lift"), regular
2.60 values, and the best ever sold regularly for that, now 1.68
1.75 and 2.00 "Common Sense" Comfort Shoes for women, soft kid
stock, broad toes, flat heels and soft, flexible, hand-turned soles
special 1.48
MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES Five of the very newest, most desirable
styles, with the regular or safety heels, fine black vici kid stock, heavy
or light soles for street or dress wear, patent or stock tips, sizes
2y2 to 8 best 2.50 value in the city, special at, pair 1.78
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES Of all solid calf stock or vici kid, latest
styles and solid oak leather soles that are bound to give long wear
sizes 11 to 13, special at 1.43, 13y2 to 2, special at 1.53,
sizes 2y2 to 5yz, special at 1.83.
SHOES FOR TOTS.
Child's Button or Lace Shoes, fine kid stock, Spring heels and patent
tips, sizes 5 to 8 regular 1.50 values, this week, pair 1.18
Pretty Patent Kid Shoes in pink, blue or black leathers with easy,
flexible, hand-turned soles, sizes 1 to 5 regular 1.25 values, for 98
Infants Shoes, foot-form, of patent kid stock, in one-strap style, with
easy, flexible soles, sizes 1 to 5 regular 1.25 value, this week 98
Size3 5V2 to 8 regular 1.50 value, this week 1.18
Infants' French Kid Shoes in button or lace styles, patent tips, easy,
flexible, hand-turned soles and best 1.25 values we ever offered, this
week at 98
(Third Floor.
THREE MORE DAYS OF PRICE-CUTTING ON
DINNER SETS
There's been wonderful selling this week, and no wonder. Every
housekeeper, restaurant or hotel man within shopping distance of Port
land should buy Dinner Sets now while prices are so radically reduced.
It's easier to move money than china; hence these cuts now, before
moving to the new annex. Stocks must be reduced. These prices
will pare 'em.
Decorated English Semi-porcelain, neat border pattern
50-piece Dinner Sets, 5.20; special 3.92
60-piece Dinner Sets, 6.60; special 5.00
100-piece Dinner Sets, 10.30; special .' 7.76
American White Semi-Vitreous China Dinner Sets
60-piece Dinner Sets, 4.08; special 3.13
60-piece Dinner Sets, 5.20; special 4.06
100-piece Dinner Sets, 8.07; special 6.20
German Decorated China Dinner Sets
100-piece Sets, 18.00; special '. 14.75
Haviland Decorated China Dinner Sets
100-piece Sets, 27.50; special 22.00
Unequaled assortment of white and decorated Dinner Sets, consist
ing of English porcelain, American, German and French china. All at
special reduced prices.
Seasonable articles in Lawn and Garden Tools, etc. Lawn Mowers,
five styles;. Garden Hose, Window Screens, Garden Trowels, Spades and
Rakes; ""Quick Meal" Steel Ranges, Blue-flame Coal Oil Stoves,
Gasoline Stoves.
Anothet Day Dawns for
Busy Blanket Buyers
Crowds attest to tho wonderful value giving and getting at the
GREAT SALVAGE SALE of the PORTLAND WOOLEN MILL'S
BLANKETS SAVED FROM THE FEBRUARY FIRE Fourth Floor.
Hotel and rooming-house keepers, as well as prudent housewives, will
avail themselves of this wonderful bargain opportunity. The colors
embrace natural, silver and sanitary or Jaeger grays, vicunas, maroons
and blacks. THE SALVAGE SALE PRICES are for
Plain gray Wool Blankets, 2.75 values, at 81.75
Plain gray Wool Blankets, 3.00 values, at 2.00
Plain gray Wool Blankets, 3.50 values, at 2.50
Plain gray Wool Blankets, 4.50 values, at 3.00
Plain gray Wool Blankets, 6.00 values, at 3.50
Very fine all wool sanitary and Jaeger gray Blankets, regular
5.00 values, at 3.50
Regular ?6.00 values, at 4.25
Vicuna Brown, extra 4.50 values, at 3.25
Maroon or Black, extra 4.00 values, at 3.25
1 Regc
I Vicu
JF Man
Two Big Thursday Specials
IN PORTLAND'S BIGGEST AND BEST SUIT AND WRAP SHOP
SECOND FLOOR, SALONS OF WOMEN'S WEAR.
Handsome Dressy
RAINCOATS AT $22.65
INSTEAD OF 32.50, 35.00 and 38.50.
Made of such high-class novelty materials and rich silks so chemically
treated as to render them absolutely impervious to wet, in styles as
smart and bewitchingly becoming as any wrap shown, with none of
the appearance of tho raincoat about them not even a suspicion
but rather every feature of the fashionable swagger traveling wrap,
it's no wonder they have won the favor of swell dressers. 'Tis just
such coats as these we offer you here today. Smart, jaunty garments,
full of style "go." Of very newest fancy novelty materials in the
season's most popular shades; and handsome Cravenette Silks, cut
with drop yokes, loose Bischoff sleeves and with pretty Persian and
fancy button trimming effects. The silk colors embrace blue-gray-steel
and red-gray changeable effects, very fetching. A grand oppor
tunity today to secure one of these wanted coats at a bargain price.
Pick and choose from the special lot, for the day only, 32.50, 35.00
and 38.50 values for 22.65
! I I II I I !! I I II II II
$7.50 Norfolk Knit Golf Jacket
for $4.95
Here's a "snap" for women golfers, equestriennes and those girls who
love health and out-of-door sports the "AMERICAN GIRL" who rules
the world. Today only we place on sale 50 handsome Knit Norfolk
Golf Jackets, in reds and white, crochet effects, loose Bischoff sleeves and
close cuffs, with large white pearl buttons, plaits and belt. &l A5
Regular 7.50 Jackets for the day only 'fmU W
Thursday Will Be Bonnet Day
In the Millinery Salons Second Floor.
SPECIAL SALE AND SHOWING OF LADIES' BONNETS, FOR
MIDDLE-AGED AND ELDERLY WOMEN FOLK.
We have trimmed for the occasion 50 neat, genteel little Bonnets, the
sort any elderly lady would choose. For the day we make a SPECIAL
PRICE on all of them. Bonnets made of straw, horsehair braid, chif
fon, silk, etc, trimmed with jet, flowers, ribbon, silk, etc.; some with a
little touch of color, others all black. All in all, the choicest assortment
of Bonnet3 we have ever shown. Prices range from
$2.50 up to $ 1 5.00
All special values.
-4
a new trial. Stays of GO days were grant
ed the two men to enable them to apply
to the Supreme Court for a supersedeas
and 90 days allowed them to prepare a
bill of exceptions.
When Judge Armour announced his de
cision. Perry Tuttle fell prostrate upon
the floor in a dead faint, and tho services
of a physician were necessary to revive
him.
The murder of Meenan was the out
come of a range feud which had inuch
the aspect of the famous Dewey case in
Western Kansas. The Tuttle3 are mem
bers of one of the wealthiest cattle-raising
families in this section. Joseph
Meenan was a small ranchman.
Last of Bandits Found Guilty.
CHICAGO. April 20. Tho jury in the
case of Emil Roeskl, the last of the car
barn bandits, returned a verdict of guil
ty today. The penalty fixed is peniten
tiary for life.
The guilt of Roeskl was established on
the first ballot, but hours of argument
among the jurors ensued before the pun
ishment was determined upon.
His brothers, Otto and Hermann, were
later arraigned on a charge of conspir
ing to aid the bandit to escape. Both
pleaded guilty. Otto was released, but
Wprmann tctim orlvon an indeterminable
term in the penitentiary.
Shot by Robber on Train.
HELENA, Mont., April 20. Michael
Rles, of, Columbus, Mont., was killed on
a Northern Pacific freight train, near
Bozeman, early this morning, and the
man who is supposed to have done the
shooting escaped from the train and is
now being hunted by the Sheriff. The
murder was- evidently for the purpose
of robbery. Rles was en route to Boze
man and was accosted by a stranger, who
attempted to rob him. A scuffle ensued,
the stranger later shooting Rles. He
then jumped from the train and i3 still
at large.
SPBRIDE WINS IN SPOKANE.
Republican Primaries Elect Only 40
of His Opponents.
SPOKANE, April 20. Republican prim
aries held In the City of Spokane and the
Incorporated towns of Spokane County to
day indicate that Governor McBride will
have over three-fourths of the delegates
at the County Convention, which will be
held Saturday.
Judge A. Schiller, president of tho
Roosevelt-McBrlde Club, says that of the
320 delegates chosen not over 40 will be
against Governor McBride. The forces
of Colonel W. M. Ridpath, candidate for
Governor, refuse to concede defeat, but
decline to give out any figures.
v
Hunt Calls on President.
WASHINGTON. April 20. Governor
Hunt, of Porto Rico, today paid his re
spects to the President and later will have
an extended conference with him about
affairs In the Island. Governor Hunt's
nomination as United States District
Judge in Montana was confirmed Dy the
Senate yesterday. It Is not tho preaont
Intention of Governor Hunt to assume
Immediately his new duties. He intends
to return to Porto Rico to coacluoc his
work there, and formally to take leave of
the inhabitants of the islands. It may
be two months before he takes his seat on
1 the Montana bench.
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