THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. SATURDAY, MARCH '18, 1905.
3'
HIS HO FULLS
Kuropatkin Dismissed
in Disgrace.
MADE THE . SCAPEGOAT
Handicapped by Hostility of
General Staff.
LINIEVITCH HIS BITTER ENEMY
Turned Loose in Manchuria Without
Maps of Country Huge Army
Will Be Rushed to
the Front.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 17 (1:05 P.
IL). With the Japanese hanging on the
heels and flanks of the remnants of the
broken, defeated Russian army. General
Kuropatkin, the old idol o the private
soldier, has been dismissed and dis
graced, and General Llnlevltch, com
mander of the first army. Is appointed to
succeed him in command of all the Rus
sian land and sea forces operating against
Japan. The word "disgrace" Is written in
large letters in the laconic imperial, order
gazetted, -which contains not a single
-word of praise, and also disposes of the
rumor that Kuropatkin had asked to be
relieved. The Russian military annals
contain no more bitter Imperial rebuke.
"While it was known that the war coun
cil had already decided to supplant Kuro
patkin after the Mukden disaster, the de
cision to confer the task of saving the
remainder of the army on Llnlevltch in
the very midst of its flight, although
bruited last night, was not anticipated. It
transpires that Emperor Nicholas, on the
advice of General Dragomlroff and War
Minister Bakharoff, determined that the
step was necessary when it became ap
parent yesterday morning that Kuropat
kin, while concentrating for a stand at
Tie Pass, seemed unaware that the Jap
anese had worked around westward, and
again -practically allowed himself to be
surprised. Old reports brought by Gen
eral Grlpenberg regarding Kuropatkin's
falling mentally also had Influence.
Under the circumstances, therefore. It
was considered imperative, in view of the
exceedingly perilous position of the army,
to turn over Its command to Llnlevltch,
who alone had been able to bring off his
army in order after the battle of Mukden.
His record during the Chinese war had
also demonstrated his capacity as a com
mander. General Kuropatkin will return to St.
Petersburg forthwith.
Hard Task for Llnlevltch.
The task confided to Llnlevltch of with
drawing what Is left of the great army of
350,000 men to Harbin Is a desperate one.
He Is hemmed in on all sides. General
Kawamura presumably is pressing north
ward through the mountains eastward,
ready to swoop down: Generals Nogl and
-i Oku are on the west of the Russian
forces, the whole line of thy'railroad is
threatened, if not already ut. and the
Chinese bandits are even reported to be
In the rear of Harbin. A repetition of
the Mukden disaster is feared.
Napoleon's plight in the retreat from
Moscow, with Kuruzsoffs Cossacks har
rasslng the starving, freezing French
men, was hardly as- bad or dangerous.
Nothing further has arrived from the
front, but it is feared that the decimated
battalions, which had hardly recovered
from the demoralization of the Mukden
retreat, have again been thrown into con
fusion by Field Marshal Oyama's relent
less, merciless pursuit
The War Office greatly fears that the
siege and field guns which Kuropatkin
managed to save at Mukden have been
sacrificed in the hurried flight from Tie
Pass. The Question of ammunition and
food is also vital, as It is known that the
Russians were compelled to burn further
stores at Tie Pass, where the commis
sariat was only beginning to feed the half
famlshed troop3 when the new retreat
was ordered.
New Army Ordered Out.
But even In the face of the possibility
of the complete loss of the army and the
admitted fact that Vladivostok is already
possibly lost, the Emperor still shows no
signs of yielding. Preparations for con
tinuing the war on a larger scale than
ever .are proceeding. The dictum has gone
forth that another army of 450,000 is to be
dispatched to the Far East, and In order
to avoid delay it has been decided, in
stead ot sending only reserve men, to
form new armlea, largely of regular units,
leaving the reserves to replace the regu
lars in garrison duty at home. Through
out the war many military men have con
tended that it was a fatal mistake to send
reserve men to the Far East. A division
of the Imperial Guard will be sent to the
front. It Is not improbable that some of
this year's conscripts will be sent. Sepa
rate armies are to be organized under
Generals Grodekoff, Grlpenberg and Mak
er off.
Even in the most optimistic quarters,
however, it is realized that a general
mobilization is likely to be accompanied
by widespread disorders unless the com
position and functions of the popular rep
resentation under the imperial rescript are
more satisfactory than now appears
probable.
Practicably no progress Is being made
by the Boullgan Commission. The Em
peror Is so much occupied with the war
situation that he has twice postponed
action on Governor Bouligan's recommen
dations, and the latter is represented to
be so dissatisfied that he desires to resign
And turn over his work to his assistant,
M. Vatatsl.
The war council, it Is understood, has
definitely decided that Vice -Admiral
Rojestvensky shall continue his voyage
and give battle to the Japanese in the
hope of wresting control of the sea from
Admiral Togo If Rojestvensky is suc
cessful, it Is claimed that an entirely new
complexion will be placed on the situa
tion. In the meantime, the completely dis
heartened ranks of those who are crying
for peace are growing, the strangest con
ert being Prlnoe Mestchersky, who as
shown by his article In the Grashdanla
this morning, has become suddenly a
zealous advocate of reform, declaring
that to make an end of the war would
not require more heroism than to con
elude peace after victory. He thanks
God for sending- defeat Instead of victory.
which, he sava. would onlv oiwr "a-ith
I) laurels the gaping wounds and miseries
of the poverty-stricken people and the
badly-fed and badly-clothed but heroic
soldiers, justified robbers of a peaceful
country.
"Glorified, though faithless servants of
the Emperor are exhorted to penance
after the present trials, and are urged to
"give re-Dirtn to nonor and duty."
No Other General Wanted Task.
LONDON. March 17. A Et PttfKhin.
dispatch to the Times says General Llnle-
vitcn-s appointment to succeed General
'Kurop&tkin -was decided on at the last-
moment, because all the other Generals
Emperor Nicholas consulted declined to
.assume the heavy burden.
KUROPATKIN WAS KNOCKED
General Staff His Open Enemy, and
Equally Hostile to Llnlevltch.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 17. Although
General Kuropatkin's downfall was inevi
table from a military standpoint, it arouses
sympathy in circles familiar with the long
campaign that has been waged against
him by the General Staff. General Safc
haroff was his open enemy, and General
Dragomlroff bis most severe critic and
many of his own subordinates were jeal
ous. Many epigrams about General Ku
ropatkin's shortcomings are attributed to
General Dragomlroff, and the supersession
of the former at such a critical moment
is directly attributed to General Drago
mirofTs advice. Emperor Nicholas not giv
ing ear to the veteran strategist in mili
tary affalra.
General Llnlevltch is distinctively a line
officer with a long record as a fighter. He
is almost as cordially disliked by the
General Staff as was his predecessor, and
there is also bad blood between Kuropat
kin and Llnlevltch, dating from a per
sonal quarrel in the days when Kuropat
kin was commander of the Trans-Baikal
army, which led Llnlevltch to demand sat
isfaction. Kuropatkin assumed the posi
tion that he could not fight an officer of
inferior rank. The succession of this of
ficer will naturally increase General Ku
ropatkin's discomfiture.
FAULT IS WITH GENERAL STAFF
Klrlloff Says It Neglected to Map
Scene of Hostilities.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 17. (11:12 P.
M.) A. Kiriloff, the war correspondent,
continuing his disclosures-of Russian army
conditions, attributes to the failure of the
General Staff to map properly the region
between Llaoyang and Mukden, the Rus
sian loss of -15,000 men south of Mukden in
October, when the troops were ordered to
make a turning movement against a nat
urally impregnable position. Klrlloff as
serts that the Grlpenberg episode and
other events indicate -that the fault had
not been remedied when the battle of
Mukden began, and there were encoun
tered "obstacles that were not expected
because the country was' not known until
then because unmapped, and mapless be
cause nobody bothered himself, though
there had been ample time and opportu
nity." Kiriloff cites the case of a Chinese call
ing on a missionary in Mukden and cas
ually mentioning that the Russians were
preparing to bum the store at Ylnkow.
who, when questioned said he had told
the Cossacks that "this would cause Mlst
chenko's failure."
Klrlloff concludes that the chief cause
of the reverses was the inactivity of the
General Staff.
Captain Clado, who was chief tactician
for Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky, writing
to the Novoe Vremya, attributes to the
navy faults much the same as those
which Kiriloff has ascribed to the army,
the main shortcoming being the lack of
scientific training and treating the sci
ence of war in general with contempt.
RUSSIANS FLED IN CONFUSION
Japanese Capture of Tie Pass Climax
of Military Feat.
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMIES,
March 16 (10 A. M.)., via Fusan, March
17. The pursuing armies fully occu
pied Tie Pass at midnight, after a se
vere fight. The Russians, retired north
in confusion, after setting fire to the
railroad station and supplies.
The successful conclusion of the
army's mission makes the movement
the greatest of modern history. The
armies covered about 90 miles in a fort
night, fighting practically every inch
of the way. It is not probable that the
Russians will make another stand
south of Harbin.
Bound for Orient With Contraband.
HONOLULU, March 17. The British
steamer Richmond, bound from London to
the Orient, has put in here short of coal.
Her cargo is supposed to consist of war
supplies. The captain of the Richmond
says that his destination Is Manila, but
by some members of the crew the state
ment is made that the vessel Is going to
a Japanese navy-yard. One of the after
noon papers says that the Richmond has
a large cargo. Including ammunition and
machine guns, for the Japanese. Another
paper publishes the report that the desti
nation of the vessel Is Vladivostok.
Means War Will Continue.
WARSAW, March 17. News of the dis
missal of General Kuropatkin was an
nounced in special editions of newspapers
today and caused excitement. The ap
pointment of a new commander-in-chief
in Manchuria is taken as an indication
that the war will be continued.
Spring Medicine
"-,
y.v.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
' It is the best because it does lbs
most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to
better digestion, creates -an appetite,
stimulates the kidneys and liver, gives
new brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unlimited list of wonder fnl cares
40,366 testimonials in the past two
years proves ita merit. In buying
medicine always getihe bes get Hood's,
Our Manufacturer's Frifit-Shring Sale
1500 Pianos at Factory
Wholesale Cost
Many have already availed themselves
of this unprecedented proposition, be
cause they believe in saving money
when the opportunity presents itself,
and especially when they can buy a
good, high-grade piano at a price
much less than the cheapptanos are
usually sold for.
PRICE sr
$150
$176
S190
3218
$224
$248
Etc
530
$45
$60
376
Etc.
Upright
Pianos
Easy Payments.
Organs
Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS.
NEED GASH TO BURN
Russia and Japan Both Seek
Extensive Loans,
RUSSIA TO BORROW AT HOME
Her Banks Ready to Furnish $100,
000,000 Japan Begins Negotia
tions for Loan In Berlin
and New York.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 17 (5:30 P.
M.)-An Internal credit loan of $100,000,00)
on a 5 per cent basis Is now being nego
tiated by the Ministry of Finance. The
loan will be floated probably In a short
time. The price of Issuance has not been
determined, but probably will be S3 to
S3. The Associated Press was Informed
at the Ministry that the Issuance of this
loan Is entirely Independent of the French
negotiations, which have not yet been
concluded. Domestic rentes will be issued
for a long term and will, as In the case
of the Internal credit loan, not be sub
ject to the obligations of foreign loans.
The payment of the interest and prin
cipal will be In gold and probably will
be taxable.
The determination of the government
to turn to Russia Itself for funds was
taken only recently. Yesterday the Min
ister of Finance conferred with-a num
ber of the principal bankers of St. Peters
burg and Russia generally, and received
the assurance that the project was feas
ible. The banks are prepared to under
write on suitable terms. The Govern
ment Savings Bank, it is said, will "as
sume $25,000,000 of the total, and such
banks as the Moscow Merchant. Volga
and the Kama banks are well able to
underwrite large portions ot the loan
from their resources.
A director of a prominent bank said
that the banks of Russia could, if re
quired, take the bonds and hold them
in their own vaults. Questioned about
the price, he declared that 93 would be.
"very cheap," but he said the conditions
on that point had not yet been deter
mined. Practically the loan Is similar In terms
to the one Issued last Fall, which was
fully subscribed in half an hour.
GERMANY WILLING TO LEND
Chancellor Says Japan is as Welcome
as Russia.
BERLIN. March 17. Inquiries of
bankers here failed to confirm the
report that Japan has actually begun
negotiations for a loan In Berlin. A
similar report appears to have arisen
simultaneously in London, Paris, Ber
lin and New York. Although no nego
tiations have yet begun, Japan Is prob
ably testing the feeling- of Germany
towards a loan. The German govern
ment does not seem opposed to the
project, because Chancellor von Bue
low today, replying- to criticism of
Germany taking up the last Russian
loan, said It was plainly a private mat-
the
is
" 'is
if Flams and Offats Dies Merrily On
Rent Club Sale of T500
Pianos
To those who cannot take advantage
of our regular profit-sharing sale ot
1300 pianos, we have placed 100 pianos
of a good, standard make, three styles,
in a rent-sale club, at the following
prices and terms:
Prices
$238, $256 and $268
And a guaranteed saving of just 330
on each one.
Terms
You pay an initiation fee of Jo and
the piano is delivered in your home
free. Tou then pay 55 per month for
twelve months and then the balance
at the rate of $7 per month. This
makes it very easy and you can' se
cure the piano at our profit-sharing
price, but we will only dispose of 100
In this way, so If this appeals to you,
you had better look into it at once.
Our easy payment plan is popular
with the people.
ter, and that in the same way Japan
was privileged to obtain a loan.
The Frankfurt Zeitung advises
against Investing or speculating- in
Japanese internal bonds, some of which
have reached Frankfort, London and
Paris.
JAPAN WILL GO TO GERMANY
Negotiations for Loan In Berlin and
New York.
NEW YORK, March 17. Negotiations
are now under way in Berlin looking to
the placing of a Japanese loan by German
bankers. Advices to this effect were re
ceived by New York bankers today. The
negotiations. It is understood, have been
under way for some days, and a definite
announcement on the subject is expected
shortly.
If satisfactory arrangements are agreed
upon. New York banks will participate
with German financiers in arranging the
proposed Japanese loan.
CZAR WILL NOT HEAR OF PEACE
Displeased When Witte Advised Him
to Take Kaiser's Advice. f
ST. PETERSBURG; March 17. Many
interesting- stories of the occurrences
at Tsarskoe-Selo are current In St.
Petersburg- drawing-rooms, where
sometimes court news first leaks out.
The most important statement is that
Emperor "William early this week
strongly advised Emperor Nicholas to
conclude peace and tendered his good
offices. The Russian Emperor Is de
clared to have declined, answering that
It wa? Impossible under the present
circumstances.
According- to the story, M. "Witte,
president of the committee of minis
ters, was at the Alexander Palace
when Emperor "William's message was
received and Emperor Nicholas asked
his opinion. M. Witte is reported to
have replied that he was ready to Im
plore his Majesty on bended knees to
accept the advice, whereupon Emperor
Nicholas showed ..great displeasure and
If. Witte again requested to be re
lieved of his functions as president of
the committee of ministers.
OYAMA'S TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
Chinese Officials Welcome Marshal
Into Mukden Streets Decorated.
GENERAL OKITS HEADQUARTERS,
March 15 (5 P. St). Field Marshal
Oyama and staff entered Mukden this
afternoon. They were mt at the
south gate by many troops encamping
near Mukden, who lined the streets,
displaying- their tattered battle flags.
The Chinese officials welcomed Field
Marshal Oyama, and thousands of Chi
nese congregated In the streets to wit
ness his entry. The buildings and
streets were decorated, and thousands
of Japanese flags were exhibited.
MUCH BOOTY, MANY PRISONERS
Japanese Tell Results of Victory at
Tie Pass.
TOKIO. March 17 (9 A. M.). A tele
gram received today from army head
quarters In the field says:
"The railway station at Tiding Is a
splendid structure, and Its arrange
ments equal those of the. station at
Liao Yang-. The enemy's provisions
and fodder, piled around the station.
were set on fire and two-thirds of the
material was destroyed. We have cap-
Nothing Equal to it
for the Complete Puri
fication of the Blood
and Renovation of
the Whole System.
Take It Now.
April
Upman,W
WW
Sold in
ill
NEW NECKWEAR 50 Displaying wide assortments of jiew
Four-in-Hands and Tecks of the richest silks at 50
NEW SHIRTS $1.00 AND $1.50 Wide variety in new Golf
Shirts of Madras, handsome new stripes and figures j best values
at $1.00 and $1.50
UNDERWEAR $1.00 Men's Spring- weight ribbed Underwear
infancy colors, made of fine mercerized yarns; exceptional values.
tffnlTATl'c' TYrAQCAC We will display today in the Suit Store the first
umiuren & xrebbcb arrivals dresses for Spring wean
made in Buster Brown, Peter Thompson and Russian sailor styles of brillian tines,
cheviots, serges and shepherd checks. Sizes 6 to 16. Prices begin at S5 and go up to
$12.50.
) $1.25 to $2 Combs 68c 25c Neckwear 15c
Had a great comb sale a few days ago.
Ready today with another, which offers even
greater opportunities for buying under value.
Women's Back Combs in shell and amber color
ings, mounted with gold and jewels in a great
variety of new designs; real $1.25 to $2.00
values today at , 69?
50c Hosiery 33c
33 for women's 50c fast
black lace lisle Hosiery
Many handsome, new all-over
and boot patterns.
SilkGlovesLisle Pretty
Women's 2-clasp double finger tipped Silk Gloves,
black, white, slate, mode and brown, pr. 50?
Women's 2-clasp double finger tipped Silk Gloves,
plain colors and fancy two-toned effects; em
broidery to match, pair ...7o;
Women's 2-clasp Fownes all-over Silk Net
Gloves, 'white, black, slate and mode;
pair $1.50
Genuine "Fruit of the Loom" Bleached
Muslin Full 36 inches wide Today
A Dozen
Oriental Pearl Nail Cleaners, special
White Metal Soap Boxes, special...
Tooth Brushes, assorted styles, spec.
Nutlard Toilet Soap, special.......
Medium size Whisk Brooms, special.
Bathasweet Toilet Soap, special
Bathasweet Toilet Powder, special..
tured numerous spoils, but have bad I
no time to Investigate them. I
"A great number of prisoners have
Tmti tnVnn In th dfreetlnn of th f
right wing-, but the details of their
capture have not yet been received."
CRIMINAL AGAINST HUMANITY
German Socialist Denounces Czar in
Debate on Russian Loans.
BERLIN, March 17. In the Reichstag-
today Herr Bernstein, Socialist, referring
to the placing of the recent Russian loan
In Berlin, said:
"Russian securities have shown since
the outbreak of the war singular stabil
ity. Nothing similar has been seen in
any country before. It is an. open secret
that high nnance in Berlin and Paris
does everything possible to maintain the
quotations on Russian bonds. Influencing
public opinion by all possible means to
prevent a crash, which otherwise would
be unavoidable. Behind these operations
stands the imperial government. I want
to know what is the attitude of the gov
ernment on the Question. Russia must
be kept borrowing to pay the Interest on
old loans. If a private man acted thus.
he would come before tno courts lor
fraudulent bankruptcy."
Herr Bernstein argued against Germany
loaning to Russia, since It only prolongs
the rotten system in Russia, "which
stamps Emperor Nicholas and his hench
men as criminals against humanity.
Vice-President Paeche, who was In the
chair, called Herr Bernstein to order for
these words.
Herr Bernstein rejoined: "If what is
going on in East Asia is no crime, then
let's strike the word from the language.
The war Is only a Question of power for
Russia. Everybody must do what Is pos
sible to overthrow the system In Rus
sia." Chancellor von Buelow, replying to Herr
Bernstein, said the maintenance of the
quotations on Russian securities was due
to the fact that the great majority of
the holders of these bonds in Germany
have greater confidence in the economic
and political conditions In Russia and in
the future of the Russian empire than
the Socialists have, and therefore they
held them for better times rather than
throw them away In panicky fright. The
government, he said, is perfectly neutral
toward Russia's borrowing here.
"We would," he said, "raise no diffi
culties It Japan wanted to raise money in
Germany.' We had no ground on which
to prevent Russia from floating a loan
in Germany, considering our good rela
tions. "When Prince Bismarck inaugu
rated his campaign against Russian loans
he thought the money borrowed In Ger
many would be used for military purposes
against Germany. "Wc have no such fear
today. Bismarck changed his mind later
and had Russian securities recommended
to the German public."
ATTACKS ON RUSSIAN CREDIT
Governor of State Bank Denies the
Statements of London Times.
SPECIAL. CABLE.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 17. Privy
Councilor Tlmashetf. Governor of the
State Bank and a man of the highest
standing in the bank world, said today:
"The London Times" campaign against
Russian credit is malicious and unwar
ranted. Our gold reserve is proportion
ately the largest in the world and remains
In. that condition. The stock was seen
In the vaults and photographed by Sir
Butterick Patterns on Sale
Hie of VAMfMf
a m
Seven New York
Worth Remember
ing. Reasonable men
reason that there
must he a reason
for these Seven
New York Stores.
One price $3.00
Just in time to
of women s neckwear we bought much less I
than regular value.
Thirty dozen Turn-Over Collars with Medallion
Tabs made in entirety of very fine Swiss em
broidery; actual 25c values on sale today
at 15
$1.75 Gloves $1.49
Women's 2-clasp London qual
ity Trefousse P. K. Suede
Gloves,- Paris Point embroi
dery, black, white, slate,
mode; regular $1.75, spe
cial $1.49
The Trimmed Hats we have on sale today at
S2.95 and $3.95 are the best possible
values at these prices Made of braids, chiffon,
lace, malines, etc, in black, brown, reseda and
olive greens, helio, cardinal, navy, champagne,
white, etc. Included are styles for women,
girls and children; extraordinary values
at ,....$2.95 and $3.95
Druggist Sundries
25 Pyraline Battles, ass't'd colors, spec. 13
.19 RoBeleaf Complexion Cream, special 25?,
10 t Celluloid Dressing Combs, assorted
. 7 colors, special 25
.10 Wright's Listerated Tooth Powder. .10
Celluloid Stand Shaving Mirrors, all
.19 colors, special 1 59i
Henry Norman. Tou can see It yourself.
We keep gold in foreign banks. Every
government bond Is guaranteed by spe
cial revenue designed for that purpose.
Russia's recourse to raising money by
means of loans proves her determination
not to issue paper, although that would
render loans unnecessary. Russia's great
sacrifices for the adoption of the gold
standard preclude its return ib unredeem
able paper."
Quite a sensation has been created
throughout Europe by the London Times
article and this Is the only official author
ized reply.
-'War News Depresses Stocks.
PARIS. March 17. Prices on the Bourse
today were much depressed by fears of
a prolongation of the war and heavy selling-
of internationals. Russian imperial
4b were quoted at 87.20, and Russian bonds
of 1901 at 5.02.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND
W Jones, wife and
LA. Donaghan. Omah
Mrs W S Nelson and
children. New York
Sirs I C BtlllwelL do
W H Thornton, do
child. Pendleton
UT F McNaugh, Her-
S Lyle and wife, S Fj
F Zak. San Frinclaco
mlston
H P RothermelL S F
F W Ellis, do
!M Stelfel. Chicago
E J Cowper. MlnnpIs;E X. Thompson and
O Bush and wife, f vlfe. New York
Battle Creek E L Thompson, Jr..
Miss B Bush. Batl Ck New York
F B Amend. Phils. jR R Thompson, N T
W B Edmunds, Bostn
O G Berfbel. N T
H Herrlck. San Franu G Megler and wife.
F Trumbull. Plainvll
Brcokfleld
F -Champlaln, Iowa
C C Graham, N T
F S Murphy, Perry
J G Tate, Denver
H R Tracr. Seattle
!J J Brimstool. Los A
G Stoddard. La Grndrw A "Williams, Ch&o
A 8 Shockley. Bak CM LobL New York.
I W Frankel. N T A C Israel, San Fran
L. S Cameron and wffW H Gibbons, S F
H Friedlander, ChgoiB ClarA and wife, S F
J JJ Mlllendorf. PMi;S Frendllch. Omaha
E" A Bliss. Meriden IE A Gilbert. .Chicago
J E Levi. Los AnglestA H Rising. Reno
II E Decker, New TkF J Lichenberger,
J M Donoghue, N Y ; Chicago
D E Booner and wf.JJ M Balrd. Denver
Hong Kong (A Ringier, Chicago
S H Jenkins. ChlcgoIR Smith, city
R B Elden. San Frn,G B Hegarth and wf.
L F Youm, Seattle Fort Stevens
M E Gales, San Fran I
THE PERKINS
J- H Nuhton. N Y (Alfred Milan, Carltn
Otto J "Wilson, Sa-lj H Sommerville,
lem I Dayton
"W S Stokes, Astoria tT F Foster. Seattle
E B Burns. Gold Bch.'Mrs Foster. Seattle
Chas Grlssen. McMnriS "W Blnney. N Y
Chas Jones, Idaho iMrs Blnney, do
J H Walker, PomeroyjC A Sperry, Spokane
Mrs walker. do IF A nickerson, Asto
Mrs La L, Noble.
J C Tabor, Iowa
do
I Master rilcKerson. do
N X, Tooker. 1005
Mrs "W A Johnston,
Mrs Stadelman. do
lO Weldner. No Yamhl
E P Weir. Bklem
Im M Curl. Albany
C Meietus. S F
H A LJttlefleld
M Q Plckett.
NewbjMrs1 Weldner. do
do lO P Hclse. Moro
S O Hayes. Moro p M Briggs, Mass
R J MacDonald, Mrs Cauneld, Hood R
Dnluth. Minn I A. S Bruce, Heppner
D J HUle. Castle RklMrs Bruce. do
H X Robin. San Frn J T McCredy. Blckletn
J Smith. Corvallls IB D Emerson. Hillsbr
H J Van Elsoerg, R Smith. Sisters. Or
Minneapolis Mrs Smith. Sisters
Mrs Van Elsberg. db, iWm Fisher, St Louis
H A Crocker. San FriJas McGowan, 8 F
R H Hag. New YrkR Metonseck, 8 F
"Mrs W B Waters, ChgiMay Hughes, Astoria
W Simpson. Nor DakiK Hughes. do
Mrs Simpson. do D M Shanks, do
THE IMPERIAL.
M S McElroy, SalemlTeresa D'Arcy, Salem
R H Savage. do N F LVArcy, do
E D'Horgan. ioo if JJ Arcy, no
J Wood, city
H G Henly, Seattle
B F Morse, Pomeroyj
R A Marr, Chicago i
F Price, do
E A Slgler. N J I
Mrs Slgler. do
F J Kelly. Everett
J Balnbridge, Stocktn
u Meuon. Aberaeen
Thcs Flnnlgen. do
T P Clarke. Salem
U P McMorris. do
Mrs McMorris, do
F G- Young. Engene
J W 'AbbotU TJ'S Deirt
Ed Crowley, Wallace;
Mrs Crowley, ao
A C Burdlck. Seattle! Agriculture
Today
Stores
get in the paper comes a lot j
75c Hosiery 53c
53 for women's 75e tan, lace,
lisle Hosiery Absolutely the
best hosiery bargain of the
season.
Trimmed Hats
754c
Specials
O Patterson. The DUslMrs C Durbln, Antelfc
Mrs Patterson. , do (O Eppley, city
Mrs "W E Gunn, AlbnylF J Carney, Astoria
A Watson. Newberg- A J Cooper, XT 8 A
J A Fllcher, 8 F
THE ST. CHARLES.
H M Murray, Bloom-I
Lena Hall, Gaston
R Josllng. Ferale B (5
Ington
F H Moore, Riversld!
Jas Qulgg, Hoqulaml
IJ N Moore, Catlin
A F Trawick. city
W Lt Pulllam, Clatsknl
H E Wilson, city
J Shannon
Lt C Mowrey. Rocca
W Anderson, Aberdnl
Jas Brown
Mrs Brown
Mrs F Ferry
Walter Spaulding,
Newberg
Clifford, Spaulding,
Newberg
J O Organ. Kelso
F Erdman. Eufanla
W Stephens
A 5 Tucker
R G Tucker '
C Johnson. N Powder)
IF H Smith. Michigan
J w aiii. do
F Warning. Chicago
Theo Dahl
F G Conley. Greehanx
G A Taggart. Rainier
C F Gesner. Orchard
T B Cook. Walla Wal
Mrs A E Roberds,
Eagle Creek
C B Schilllnsr. Nor Dk
H A Shields. Troutdl
Msr T T Parker. St J
J Emmett, Junction
A Wilson. Tenlno
J H Morgan
O F Graves
Mrs Schilling-. do
Andrew Schilling, do
J C Taft
J W Gleason, Kansas-
Tncamx Hotel. Taeeau.
'American plan. Rates, and up.
Hotel Doaaelly, Taeesaa.
First-class restaurant In connection.
A FREE PACKAGE
; I wast errsry persea
wjso is causa or us-asy.
tosses ot ltrex ail
ment to sesd for a free
package of ay Paw-Piw.
Fills. 2 waat to pror
tit tiey poeltlTely cur
Xadlfestloa, Soar Stoa
aca, Belcslag, Wlad,
Hes.ds.che, Ktmusatii,
Bleep! esiaegi, a&d ara
aa lfifalltble euro for
CeostipaUoa. To do this
Z aaa willing to glr
asffllcBS of free paek-
aces.
risk.
es. I take au tao
Sold by droirxUta
for 36 ceats a -rial. Foe
tree package address
IvIUNYON, Philadelphia
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured ly tlteM
little Pills.
Thcj also relicre Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Toaguft
Pam in the Side, TORPID LIVER. TSey
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SmaM Pitl. SmaJLDcwfet
SrnalTPrloe.
.SBv