THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY,. JANrUAItr .21, 1SU3.
EYE TO BBliNESS:
Lawson Makes money on fal
sified Predictions, "k
sold amalgaIVted sh6rt
He Prophesied Hrjh Dividend on Cop
per, and MadtiGeed Profit on de
cline When Prediction Proved
False Raid on Mine.
BOSTON. Mas.. Jan. 2).-Special.)-Thomas
W. Iwson's predictions of ten
days to two weeks ago-that Amalgamated
Copper would purely declare a dividend
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum were
wide of the mark, as proven by yester
day's action of the Amalgamated direc
tors in declaring a dividend at the old
rate, with one-half of 1 per cent extra.
Jt is certain that Lawson is not a foser'
In the round-up. It is charged that ho
made the positive prediction of the higher
rate and then sold the stock heavily short,
flouring that the reduced rate would cause
the stock 1o at least sag sufficiently to
enable him to cover at a profit. Not only
this, but it is said that yesterday, before
the Amalgamated meeting, he offered the
fftock down. In blocks of not less than
MOO shares, at 73. When It was found that
the stock would be readily taken, the of
fers were withdrawn.
To Lawson is also traced the recent
bear raid upon the United States Mining
stock, which has caused that stock to
drop from 2S?i to 22. Lawson runners
were about State street yesterday circu
lating rumors that United States Mining
directors have been selling their stock,
and the publication of an anonymous
newspaper attack upon the company Is
also charged to him or his agents.
ALL SEEMED LIKE WINNERS.
Three Horses Make Close and Excit
ing Finish at Ascot.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 20. Big
fields and several very close finishes
were the features of the raclnjr at As
cot today. .The finish among Lady Kis
par. Lady Mirthful and Mac Flecknoo
was so close that hardly any two spec
tators agreed on the order in which
they finished. After deliberating for
several minutes, the judges placed them
as named. No one had more than a
nose advantage over the next horse.
Two favorites won. Weather cloudy:
track fast. Summary:
Mll Jardin de Paris won, Freeslas
second, Slnlcado third; time 1:1&
Three and one-half furlongs Father
Catcham won. Expressing second, Cash
Box third; time 0-A1H.
Sauson course Aunt Polly won.
Alamansor second, Great Mogul third:
time 1:10.
Mile McGrathiana Prince won. Dod
Anderson second, Eva G. third; time
l;lli.
Brooks course Invictus won. Posi
tion second. Iras third; time 2:05.
Slauson course Lady .Kispar 'won.
Lady Mirthful second, Mac Flecknoo
third; time. J:l.
OREGON CITY MEETS DEFEAT
Christians Make Easy Work of Indoor
Basket-Bail Team.
The task of defeating the Oregon City
indoor baseball team was an easy one for
the Y. M. C. A, team last night and at
the end of the ninth Inning the score
stood 15 to 3.
The feature of the game was the three
home runs scored, one of which was
earned by Oregon City. The game as
a whole, however, wa? well played and in
teresting. The Oregon City team worked
under the disadvantage of lightness In
weight and lack of experience such as
the Y. M. C A. post-esses.
Jackson and Barrell put up a splendid
battery for the association, while Thing,
in hf usual form, saved a good many
possible runs by his fast and snappy work
at first. Ughty and Jameson divided
honors in each knocking out a home run,
a rather unusual feat on the local as
sociation floor. W. Morrow distinguished
himself In loft field.
Hawkins was the bright star for the
turn from the city by the falls. His
home run brought joy and hope to the
visitors early In the game and his bril
liant catch later made him a favorite.
Blancliard pitched a clever game and Tel
ford shone at right short. The line-up:
v. Si. C A.- Oregon Clty-
KaKrll.tr. W. Toirorij, c
Jat-kmm. p. u. Hlmichard.
Morrow, rs. K. Klanchard. Hi.
Khorklcy. Is. r.uWtiHan. 2b.
Thing, lb. l'ark. Sb.
Klchtj. ib. Hawkins. If.
.UmcFoi. r.l. Telford, rs.
W. Morrow. If. '.atnuf-ltr. if.
Uatcs. rf. Gwltllnc. if.
SCOKK ltY INNINGS.
. 1 2 n 4 .', C 7 8
V Al. C. A t 2 4 2 1 0 1
OuRon City i o o 3 o 0 1 1 5
OfflcWls Beck and "HabbHt. umpire. Hough
ton and Beach, eeorckecpers.
FOULS HELPED PORTLANDERS
Y. M. C. A. Teams Win Fierce Strug
gle With Salem High School.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 20. SpecJaI.) By a
score or 24 to 23. the Tigers from the
Portland Y. M. C. A. defeated the Salem
High School basket-ball team In a flerce
1 -contested game played in this city to
night. The svorc at the end of the first
halt was 20 to 9 in favor of Salem.
The ability of the Portland men to throw
baskets from the foul line won them the
game. They only made seven field goals
as against nine by the local team. A
large number of fouls were called on
both idcs. but Salem could make no use
of her free throws. The line-up of the
two teams was as follows:
Tigers. Position. S. n s
Moore, Master F Allen. C. Moo rex
Masters C Rhodes
Harrison. Merrlt G.Winstanley. R Moores
Iberg to Limber Up His Arm.
SAN FRANCISCO.' Jan. SO.-HSpectaL)
semi-professional team has been organ
ized to play a series against Berkeley and
Stanford prior to the opening of the Coast
League series. The team Is composed of
Ham Iberg. pitcher; McGllvray, catcher;
R. Boettlger. first base: H. Spencer, sec
ond base; Billy Adams, shortstop; AI
"Weber, third base: Oscar Boettlger. left
field: Kenneth Hamilton, center field:
' Brick" Morse, right field.
Iberg is a professional of the Portland
team; McGllvray caught for Stanford last
ear: Boettlger will play with Portland
this season: Weber is an amateur of San
Francisco; Adams captained California
last year: Hamilton is a California man:
Morse Is a veteran of the State University
and Spencer, of the Seattle team.
Albany Girls Scored Most.
WILLAMETTE UXIVERSITT, Salem
Or.. Jan. 20. (Spccial.)-The Albanv Col
lege girl?' basket-ball team defeated the
Willamette girls team by a score of 9 to 4
In a spiritless gamo played At the v.arsltv
gymnasium tonight. Neither team showed :
yood team work and the borne team was
particularly deficient. The Willamette
girls have been playing girls rules this
year and were compelled at their great
disadvantage to change to boys' rules In
order to meet the visitors.
The first half resulted In a scor or
5 to 1 In favor of Albany. In the second
half the match was more even, the win
ners making two baskets just before time
was called. Miss Ficklln was the star on
the Albany team, making four points, and
Alice Shphard made all the points cred
ited to Willamette. The line-up:
Albany. Position. Salcro.
Francis K Coryell
Nuttings Y, Shephard
Vlcklln C Belknap
Start G, West
Bussard, Capt. G Parsons, Capt.
Tlme of halves J5 and 20 minuter.
Rferee Marks, of Albany.
Umpire Market, ef Salem.
Plunge on the Wrong Horse.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. There
was a heavy plunge on Morita at Oak
land today In the opening- race, but
True Wing- won easily. Cousin Carrlo
was a red-hot favorite in the third
Hulford, however, came fast Into tho
stretch and won by a length and a half.
Weather cloudy; track muddy. Re
sults: Six rurlongs-Truc Wing won. Morita
second, Lucrece third; time 1:1$U.
Six And one-half furlongs I-ady
Kent won. Dr. Sherman second. Bard
Burns third; time 1:26U.
Five and one-half furlongs Hulford
won, Cousin Carrie second. Sir Preston
third; time 1:11.
Mile Instrument won. Haven Run
second. Inspector Munro third; time
1:46.
Seven furlongs Piatt won, Meada
second. Handy Bill third; time l:32?i.
Mile Captain Forsee won, Soufrlere
second. Ink third; time 1:46.
'MITCHELL COMING BACK
SENATOR ADVISED TO DEMAND
PROMPT TRIAL.
Sayres and Herrera Fight a Draw.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. 20. Mau
rice Sayres, of Milwaukee, and Aurello
Hererra fought a fast six-round draw
before the Milwaukee- Boxing. Club Jo
night. The men were in the best of
condition and put up a fast bout.
Maurice Thompson, of Butte. Mont.,
won the decision over Mike Riley, of
Milwaukee, in a six-round preliminary.
Reports That Prosecution Would De
lay Case, but Others Say Question
of Guilt Should Be Settled.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 20. Since Senator Mitchell
decided not to re-enter the .Senate he has
been urged by friends to return to Port
land and insist upon an early triaL In
formation has reached Washington Indi
cating that the prosecution is in no hurry
to bring Mitchell to trial, but that a series
of delays -will probably be Interposed.
One official very closely connected with
the prosecution of the land-fraud cases is
said to have advised a friend In this city
that . Mitchell would not be brought to
triaj for at least a year. All these re
ports have been carried to Senator Mitch
ell, and are cited as reasons why he
should go back to Portland and Insist on
being tried.
Senators who believe in his Innocence
have gone to him In the last few days
and advised him to go home and demand
a prompt Searing. They declare he is en
titled to a speedy trial, especially on ac
count of his position. If he Is guilty, they
say that fact should be established, for, if
guilty, he is unfitted to hold his office as
a Senator. If he is Innocent, that fact
should be declared. In order that he may
once more take up his active duties as
Senator.
Hoppe Wins Billiard Match.
DENVER, Jan. 20. Willie Hoppe won
the SOO-point, lS-inch balk-line bil
liard contest with Jake Schacfer by
making 505 during the second night's
play at the Democratic Club tonight.
Schaefer scored 267. The high run of
the evening was 110 by Hoppe.
Hot Fifteen-Round Fight.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Jan. 20.-Dick
Fitzpatrick got the decision over Otto
Seiloff, of Detroit, after 15 rounds of
desperate fighting tonlgnt.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek
District Railway has been sold to an
Eastern s;'ndicat.
Daniel J. Sully's seat on the New York
Stock Exchange has been sold for $76,000
to Stuyvesant Fish Morris.
The Jury in the case of Dr. G. H. Kock,
charged with the murder of Dr. L. A.
Gebhardt on the night of November 1 at
New Ulm, Minn., disagreed yesterday,
after being out since Wednesday after
noon. Virella Uribe shot and killed Eugenio
Deval at San Juan. Porto Rica, as the
result of a defamatory publication in the
Porto Rico Sun attacking Valerlno Urlbc.
the father of -. Uribe. and a member ot
the House of Delegates.
F. R. EUingson has paid $9000 towards
making up the shortage of $26,000 In the
funds of the Farmers' Mutual Co-Opera-tlve
Livestock Association of Dcs Moines,
of which he -was president, and the whole
amount is to be made good. Cashier
Haugcn and T. 8. Baker were sued with
him.
Because her husband upbraided her for
smoking cigarettes, a habit which had
undermined her health and which she
could not conquer. Mrs. Sadie Thompson,
wife of Robert Oliver Thompson, ssxlon
of the Oak Park Episcopal Church, Chi
cago, swallowed a dose of corrosive
sublimate and died.
THE DATS DEATH ROLL.
John Randolph Bull, Veteran.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. John Randolph
'Bull, a veteran of two wars, and Tor
many years' a wholesale produce dealer
in Louisville. Ky.. is dead at his home
In Bayonnc, N. J. He served; through
the Mexican War with the Louisville Le
gion, and commanded a Union regiment
during the Civil War.
Colonel Bull was an Intimate friend of
General Lafayette and Henry' Clay. He
retired some years ago and made his
home in the East.
LAUNCH THE WASHINGTON.
March" 11 the Date, and Governor and
State 'Delegation Will Attend.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 20. Senator Ankcny has been
notified by the New York Shipbuilding
Company that the armored cruiser Wash
ington would be launched at Its yards at
Camden. N. J., on Saturday, March 11.
Tlie Senator is now arranging to have
Governor Mead and the delegation from
Washington attend. The date set by the
.builders Is not convenient for the Gov
ernor, but cannot be changed. It is ex
pected that the entire Congressional dele-
J Ration will witness the launching.
I
j PLEA FOR PREFERENCE.
I Washington Delegation Asks Advan
I tage'in Bidding .on Warships,
j OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
j Ington. Jan. 20. The Washington delega
tion had a hearing today before the House
Naval committee, at which It urged the
adoption of a provision giving shipbuild
ers on the Pacific Coast a preference of
4 per cent "over other yards whea bitng
on Government warships. It is Improb
able any such concession will be made.
Oregon and Washington Vote Given.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 20. The Presidential votes of
Oregon and .Washington were presented
to the Senate today. James A. Fee, of
Pendleton bearing the Oregon votes, and
S. G. Cosgrove. of Pomeroy. bringing the
vote of Washington. Mr. Cosgrove was
a schoolmate ot VIce-PresIdent-EIect Fair
banks whpn both were boys in Ohlo.Thcy
.had a long chat ovcr.pld times before the
Senate convened. ...
River and Warbor Affair Undecided
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 20. Another day has gone
by. and still no decision as to what pro
vision will be made In the river and har
bor bill for the Columbia River and other
waterways In the Northwest Oregon and
Washington Items were not disposed of
today, but probably will be the first of
next week.
IN NO HTJRjBY TO GET THERE
Baltic Fleet Not Likely to Reach the
Orient for Three Months.
LONDON. Jan. 21. The Times this
morning says It has trustworthy Informa
tion that Admiral Rojestveneky Is 'not
likely to reach Far Eastern waters for
at least three months, and he is not like
ly for the present even to enter East
ern waters of the Indian Ocean.
Monsignor Hobart Doane.
NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 20. Monsig
nor Hobart Doane. director of St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, died
tonight in his 73th year.
Clever Forger Run to Earth.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. W. S. Kirk, one of
the cleverest blll-ralscrs In the United
States, has been arrested in Aurora,
where he was living under the name of
Charles demons with a woman who
married him a year ago In Ignorance of
his character. He Is wanted all over tlie
West and enough charges hang over him
to keep him in the penitentiary 1003 years.
He told his wife he was a Secret Service
agent.
Dutch Warship Bound Eastward.
PORT SAID, Jan. 20. The Dutch
warship Iceland has entered the canal
on the way to reinforce the squadron
In lSast Indian waters.
Japanese Warships Scouting.
PENANG, Jan. 20. Four Japanese
warships are reported to be In the vi
cinity of the Lankava Islands, 40 miles
north of Penang.
Marries and Gets Rid of Wives.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Johan Hoch. who
married his slster-ln-law. Mr?. Emily
Fisher, two days after his wife died,
and who is alleged to have disappeared
two days subsequent to his second wed
ding after getting SioO of his second wife's
money, is? being soughj by the police. The
Coroner and police today took up the
question of exhuming the body of the"
first wife. Hoch secured his first wife
through an advertisement. She died
within three days after being married.
Robbed and Murdered in His Store.
LARAMIE. Wyo.. Jan. 20. George Ger
bcr. a merchant, was found dead In his
store at noon today with his skull
crushed and his throat cut. An iron bolt
with which he had been struck lay beside
the body and the knife with which he
was stabbed was still sticking in the
wound. The murder was committed last
night. Robbery was apparently the mo
tive, as the store In which Gerber lived
alone had been thoroughly ransacked.
Negro Desperado Runs Amuck.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 20.-Jobn Pier
sail was taken to Louisville for safe
keeping this afternoon, charged with four
desperate crimes committed early today.
After breaking Into two houses, in the
second of which he beat Mrs. R. L Jones
Into Insensibility, the negro entered the
home of C. T. Wagoner, shot him twice
and assaulted Mrs. Wagoner. The negro
was identified by Mrs. Wagoner. Wag
oner Is ehot through the lung, but may
recover.
Rousseau to Awa Requisition.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. Geysler
Rousseau, who was arretted here Janu
ary 13 and In whose possession, an In
fernal machine was found, was given a
hearing today and committed to prison to
await requisition papers from New York.
Power Plant Burned in Indiana.
TERRE HAUTE. InL. Jan. 20. Fire to
day destroyed the power plant of the
Tcrre Haute Traction & Power Company.
Loss. 5150,000.
PROTEST FOR ASKING MORE.
Chinese Explanation of Russian Note
About Neutrality.
PEKIN. Jan. 20. A high official of
the Chinese Foreign Office said in an In
terview today that the neutrality of
China was assured now, as hitherto.
Every' precaution had been taken, the
official declared, and he could only sup
pose that the present Russian complaints
were intended to constitute pretexts for
further demands as compensation for the
loss of Port Arthur.
The official emphatically denied that
there was any connection between Chi
nese neutrality and anti-foreign feeling.
Instancing the prompt suppression of the
disturbances at Shanghai In connection
with the delay in. bringing to tr.al the
Russian sailors who killed a Chinaman
there as the result pf a dispute about
the hire of jinriksha.
JOY AMONG THE JAPANESE.
Tokio Celebrates Port Arthur's Cap
ture Gifts for the Soldiers.
TOKIO. Jan. 2a The business men of
this city celebrated the capture of Port
Arthur today. Speeches were made by
the Premier. Count Katsura; Vice-Ad
miral Togo and the Ministers of War and '
the Navy-
Ac aide de camp of the Emperor left
the Shlmbashi station today, taking with '
him nine carloads of Imperial gifts for
the officers and men of the armies in the
field.
MAY PUMP OUT HARBOR.
Japan's Ingenious Scheme to Save
Sunken Russian Ships.
TOKIO. Jan. 20. It has been pro
posed to dam Port Arthur harbor at
the entrance and pump out tlie water,
preparatory to salving the Russian war
vessels. Discussing the matter, a na
val officer today said that under or
dinary circumstances such a great
work would be unprofitable, hut in
view of the number of ships possibly
salvable and the shallowness and
smallness of the harbor, it may be the
most economical method.
Russia Buys a Big Dutch Tug.
KIEL, Germany, Jan. 20, The larye.
SEVEN SOLD
YESTERDAY
Sale of Damaged Pianos
Greates Great Interest.
First Ageflcy for Butterick Patterns and the Delineator
Seventeen Very Elegant Styles,
Standard Makes SHU.
Remain.
Thursday afternoon a defective water
pipe above stairs In the building we oc
cupy burst and caused a deluge of water
to pour through the cellkig and down onto
the pianos on our mam floor. Before
the Instruments could be moved out of
the way the cases of 21 of them bad been
damaged. Fortunately the accident was
discovered before the water had gotten
into the inside of the pianos.
While it really would no, take a great
deal of time to refinlsh these cases and
put the instruments In perfect condition,
at this lime our repair department is
greatly rushed with work, and as there
Is great danger of tho ceiling falling as
a result of the wetting It has received.
we are obliged to clear our floor for a j
considcraDic space, consequently we are
much put out and crowded. We have
therefore decided to dispose of these pi
anos. Just as they are. We are not only
giving purchasers the advantage of the
adjustment already made with the own
ers of the building, but allow an .Addi
tional discount as an indusgmcoilo get
the pianos off our hand3aCnce.
Sale began yesterday, and beside the
seven p!anos thtfv'were purchased, three
will bV JjeM'TJ"? us until noon today for
persons who wish to consult with some
member of the family before making their
decision.
We do not anticipate that a single piano
will be left when our doors close this eve
ning. These bargains are too good to be
disregarded by any one who Is without a
piano. Arrangements can be made by
any one desiring It to purchase by very
moderate Installments. Here are prices:
A $373 piano for $218.
A. very fine $400 style now 5230.
Lovely 5430, very handsome mahogany
case, $218.
Another $500 style, very popular make,
$310.
A $450 style for S2S0.
Same make. $500 style, now $323.
A $373 style now $223.
A beautiful $250 for $152.
One that sells regularly for $75 now
only $240.
Remainder of the pianos reduced In the
same proportion. An examination of these
instruments Is all that is needed to con
vince a buyer of their genuineness. Every
instrument fully guaranteed and should
any defecr develop as a result of this mis
hap we will gladly rdpalr It free of charge.
First come, firse served. If you want
the best bargain, come early. Seven and
probably ten have already profited by this
sale. Pianos ordered by phone or tele
graph will be held for only a shdrt time.
E!l-c Piano House, 231 Washington street;
corner Park.
seagoing Dutch tug Zwarte .Zee has
been sold by Cousul DIedrichsen to
Russia. She has already left here to
accompany the third Russian Pacific
squadron to the tar East.
JAPAN
Integrit
TO HAY'S NOTE
One of Objects
WASHINGT20. Mr. Taka
hira, the JapanracTHTnister. today was
assured by Secretary Hay that the
news In the morning papers regarding
the present attitude towards China was
correcL Japan and Russia were not
auaresseci Dy tne secretary upon
subject of "Administrative
China, but so far as Japan Is,
Mr. Takahlra saldr, regard!;
attitude there can be.no fiou
administrative, entity i
thtrrgs Cor 'which Japan ts
ALL POWERS ARE WITH
Pledge to Preserve China's Integrity
Is Readily Given.
LONDON. Jan. 20. The Associated
Press understands that Secretary
nay s circular note regarding the pres
crvatlon of the integrity of China has
been formally and warmly accepted by
ureat Britain and all the non-bclllgcr
ent powers to which It was addressed.
In diplomatic circles here the opinion
prevails that the note will effectively
prevent placing any plans afoot for a
readjustment of China's boundaries at
the conclusion of the war. and that a
potential cause for friction Is removed.
Japan Condemns Another Ship.
NAGASAKI. Jan. 20. The British steam
er Lethlngton has been condemned by the
navai prize court at sasebo.
(The Iethington was captured on Jan
uary 12 In the Tsushima Straits by Jap
anese torpedoboat-destroyer No. 72. She
had a cargo of coal on board and was
bound. It was said, for Vladivostok. She
was taken to Sasebo.)
Over 18,000 Russians Sick. "
TOKIO. Jan. 20. It is stated that there
are ls.cs, ncK and wounded Russian pris
oners at Port Arthur. Of these 2537 are
connected with the navy.
Stoessel Off to Marseilles.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 20. General Stoes
sel and the large number of paroled of
ficers and others who arrived here
No Appetite
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it i:
serious. The best thing
you can do is to take the
great, alterative and tonic
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which has cored thousands.
CARTERS
1TTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
JLittlo Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bid Taste in the MoutJa, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regelate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
maX PHI. SmaX Do.
Sm)i PrJo.
Lipman.Wolfe
In the Men's Store
These two specials are of sufficient bargain im
portance for you to anticipate your needs for some
time to come.
1.50 and $2.00 Shirts at $1.19
These Shirts are made of fast-colored Madras,
Oxfords, crepe cloths and percales. They come in
golf, plaited and stiff fronts. Some have attached
cuffs, ethers have them detached. We have all sizes.
75c White Night Shirts 45c
Made of extra good quality bleached muslin,
French felled seams, full gusseted yoke shoulder,
fancy silk trimming; cut full length'and width; sizes
15 to 19.
I
mi
i
tho in
'hat:
9c
9 c
The Two Greatest Music Specials
This Old Town Ever Knew
Songs and Instrumental Hits,
Regularly Sold at 25c,
30c and 38c
Every one a hit not a "dead one" in the lot Choice of this 25c, 30c and 38c
music today at 9 each.
The Man Behind, Under the Auhcuser Buseh, Billy. Down on the Farn?. Zenobie, Down on
the Merry Go Round. Old-Timc Waltz, In a Birch Canoe, Mr. Wilson That's All, ZouaJVTamie
Riley, Louisa Schmidt, Disposes, Come Take a Tjip in My Airship, Hop Lee. A Deed of the Pen,
The Windmill, Sakes Alive, Wigwam Dance, Rose's Honeyman, Man in the Overalls, Franco
American Dance, Gone, Gone, Gone; Take Me Back to My Louisiana Home, In Zanzibar, Nyoma,
Sweet Dora Dell. My Little Black-Eyed Sue, Be Merciful to Me, Madamoiselle New York, Tip
pecanoe, I Feel So Lonely Honey, I'm Waiting-, J Wonder What Makes it Siiow, Seminole,
Tell Me That Beautiful Story, Peggy Mine. Down in the Vale of Shenandoah. My Pretty Little
Kickapoo, Good-bye Mj Lady Love, When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin, Albany, Lucy Linda
Lady, My Nightingale, Al Fresco, Jim Badger, Listen to the Big Brass Band, Uncas, A Kiss for
Each Day in the Week, Peaceful Henry, Anona instrumental, My Honey Girl, Two Little
Orphans Are We, On the Pillows of Despair, Lovely Mary, Follow the Crowd on a Sunday, If I
Should, Back, Back, Back to Baltimore; Mrs. Black Is Back, My Dahomian Queen.
Selections From Popular
Operas, Publishers' Price
Is $1.00, Today at
When we placed these on sale the other day at 10 they caused a sensation. We
had 5000 of them to begin with Wc have 600 this morning. While they last we
offer them at of).
The Ameer, Isle of Champagne, Quo Vadisf Fortune Teller,. When -Johnny Comerf Marching
Home, Peggy From Paris, Chaperones, Cyrano de Bergerac, Hurly Burly, Royal Rogues, Singing
Girl, The Viceroy, In the Palace of the King.
Bound in handsome illuminated colored covers; printed on tine paper. On sale in center of the
store. The publisher's price is $1.00; wc offer them today at, each 5
5c
5c
raw
Special Sale of Pine Hosiery
Hosiery of the luxurious sorts will be on sale here today at
prices usually asked for the commoner sorts. Silk and pure lisle
stockings of the finest grades on sale at reduced prices today.
Women's black silk-plated Hose Reduced from $1.00 to S .80
Women's black spun silk Hose Reduced from - 1.50 to 1.20
Women's black pure silk Hose Reduced from 2.00 to
women s black pure silk Hose. . . . , Reduced from
Women's black pure silk Hose Reduced from
Women's black silk lace bo'ot Hose Reduced from
Women's black silk lace boot Hose Reduced from
Women's black silk lace boot Hose Reduced from
Women's black silk lace boot Hose Reduced from
Women's black allover lace lisle Hose. .Reduced from
Women's black allover lace boot Hose. .Reduced from.
Women's black allover lace boot Hose. .Reduced from
Women's black allover lace boot Hose. .Reduced from
Women's black allover lace boot Hose. .Reduced from
Women's black gauze lisle Hose Reduced from
Women's black gauze lisle Hose Reduced from
Women's black gauze lisle Hose Reduced from
Women's black cmb'd boot lisle Hose. .Reduced from
Women's black emb'd boot lisle Hose. .Reduced from
Women's black cmb'd boot lisle Hose. .Reduced from
Women's black emb'd boot lisle Hose. .Reduced from
2.25 to
2.75 to
1.50 to
2.25 to
2.75 to
4.00 to
.25 to
.50 to
.85 to'
1.25 to
1.75 to
.50 to
.75 to
1.25 to
.50 to
.So to
1.25 to
1.50 to
1.60
1.80 1
2.20
1.20
1.80
2.20
3.20
.19
.42
.68
.99
1.37
.42
.60
.99
.42
.68
.99
1.20
9
Miller and Miller Make a Wonderful Record
When the store closed last night Miller and Miller had cut and fitted up waists
of eight hundred garments. This certainly is a big lot of work. What makes their
work so remarkable is the fact that every garment turned out by them is satisfactory
to the customer. Have you been here to see them?
Great White Carnival Specials
CORSET COVERS In endless assortments. Special values at 25c, 29,
39, 49, 59, 69i, 79, 98d and up.
GOWNS Of cambric, lawn and muslin. Special values at 59c, 79c 9S,
$1.29, $1.39, $1.59, $1.98. and up.
SKIRTS Of muslin and cambric with lawn flounces and ruffles remarkable
values at 69, 79, 89, $1.29, $1.39, $1.59, $1.98, $2.75 and
up.
DRAWERS Special lines at 23c, 39C, 49c, 69, 89c, $1.29,
$1.98, etc
CHEMISE In short and combination styles marvelous values at 49,
59, 79, 98d, $1.29, $1.39 and $1.98.
FRENCH LINGERIE All those dainty pieces of hand-made French mus
linwear, many of them classed as objects of art also all of our Italian
Silk Underwear are on sale at much less than former low prices.
OpTYmWolg ) Co
yesterday on board the French steam
er Australlen, lert bhangiiai loaay ior
Marseilles.
Says She Touched Doty.
Marie Smith was arrested late yester
day afternoon by Patrolman Roberts and
Acting Detective Vaughn on a charge of
larceny from the person of C. E. Doty.
She Is alleged to have stolen $20 from
him and will have a hearing today before
Municipal Judge Ilogue.
AMERICANS KILLED IN KEXIC0
Indians Slay Mining Engineer and
Dentist From Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. CO. John Kenneth Mac
kenzie, a mining engineer, and Dr. Rob
ert C, Coy, a dentist, both of Chicago,
were killed recently by Indians 63 miles
Xrom Hermoslllo, Sonorat, Mexico, accord
ing to -word received tonight. MrN Mac
kenzie was a member of the firm of Dick
man. Mackenzie & Potter, mining engi
neers, and was a clubman of prominence.
Mackenzie and Coy left Chicago on Janu
ary S to inspect mining property they
owned, in Sonora.
Rockefeller Must Pay the Tax.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. In a case involv
ing a check of William G. Rockefeller
for $1,300,518 to pay the remainder of a
debt of J2.COO.000 to the late Marcus Daly,
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court today handed down a decision hold
ing that, under the circumstances cited,
"debts due within this state from solvent
debtors which are converted into money
herein and must of necessity be enforced
in that jurisdiction or not at all become
property within the meaning of the trans
fer act. and. as such, are taxable. These
views led the court to the conclusion that
the order of the Surrogate refusing to
confirm the report of the referee in the
case should be reversed, and the motion
to confirm granted. The Daly estate ob
jected to the payment of a tax upon
this money and an additional $230,000
which was held by Flower &. Co. on the
grqund that it was to be used to pay cer
tain debts.
"Let me see. a. cynic is a man who is tired
of the world, is ha not? the younp student of
language tsked. "No, no, my child." replied
the knovrlnj: tutor. "A cynic is a man of
whom the world Is tired." Plck-Me-Up.
So far as they go, Schilling's
Best take doubt- ad difficulty
out of getting your table
supplies.