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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1905)
THE MOKNINa OBEGONIAK, THUBSDAY, MARCH 23,- 1905. RALLIES HIS- ARMY Linievitch Occupies Line Near , " Kunstuling. JAPANESE ADVANCE ON FLANK Western Army Marches on Main Railroad, Eastern Army on Klrin Russia Hurrying New Army Nicholas Will Command. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, March 23. Will e the Bus elans are retreating toward Harbin and Commander-in-Chief Linievitch Is trying y whip the Czar's soldiers Into formida ble shape, the main Japanese army under Field Marshal Oyama Is resting at Tle llng. Beyond a question, however, the two Japanese flanking armies, one operat ing to the southeast and the other to the northeast, are persistently moving for ward on the -Russian rearguard. This rearguard, which is fighting valiantly end continuously to hold back the Jap anese while the new Commander-in-Chief reorganises the disrupted Russian army. Is still 45 miles from the main army," which is centralizing at Kunst Euling, with the hppe of there success fully meeting he Japanese army. If It advances in force. It Is the expressed opinion .of military experts that the Russians will be able to hold Kunstsullng only for a short time, and that the best they can hope for Is to be unmolested by the Japanese and allowed to stop just long enough to enable the stragglers to join the main body and aid in cutting a way through the two flanking Japanese armies. , Llntevltch's efforts to rally at Kunst sullng are the result of the movement of General Nogi from Fakumen. The Rus sian commander. .It Is reported, will at tempt to hold the posts on the Sungarl and there try definite 'conclusions with the Japanese. BOTH ARMIES RECUPERATING Russians Get Respite From Pursuit, Japanese Aiming at New Goals. GUNSHU PASS. March 22. The Jap anese appear to have given the Rus sians a temporary respite from pursuit, probably for" the purpose of reforming their forces, as they did after the pur suit of the Russians noTth from Liao Yang. The Russian front runs south east by northwest, with the Russian right much nearer the railroad than the left, while the Japanese position follows a line intersecting Kalyuan. The Impression here is that the Jap anese Eastern army is marching on Kirln, while the Western army is con tinuing north between the Mongolian border and the railroad, with the main line from "Harbin westward as Its ob jective, hut a period of Inactivity is the likeliest outcome after the great exertions of the Japanese on the Shakhe, at Mukden and at Tie Pass. Rumors of a probability that Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholalevltch will as sume command of the armies, lately current at Mukden, have beenrevlved here in tne past two nays, ana are con-. tlnulng in spite of the nomination of General lilnievltch. Little or nothing is known here of the happening In the outside world, since the army Is now cut off from all cbmmunicatlon by way of China, but all are intensely Interested In the ru mored peace discussions. BIG ARMY ORDERED TO FRONT Grand Duke Nicholas Will Command With 240,000 Men Additional. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON. March 23. The Chronicle to rt nv nrlnts a St. Petersburg dispatch stating that the Russians are aiming to concentrate along the line of the Sungarl "River between Bodune and Kiren, an excellent strategetlcal position. According to reliable information, Linievitch Is to be speedily reinforced with seven fresh army corps, totalling 240,000 men. It Is stated at the war Office that two creat armies will prob ably be formed with the supreme com- -mnnri nf VintVi In "SMnrf TllV J1rin1n null -with Generals Kuropatkln and Linievitch7 under him at the head of separate com mauds. PIANOS At Factory Prices That is about what it means at our place now! The manufacturers Join us In sharing the profit wljh you In order, to chroose of 1500 pianos. Have you given this matter serious consideration? It certainly behooves you to do so, as no such an opportun ity has ever been presented here to se cure a strictly high-grade piano at small cast and on such easy terms. Here you And the Knabe, Everett, Steck, Packard, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwlg. Conpver, Cable and many oth er noted mikes, and the saving is from $10Q to $150 on each piano. You can buy a piano now from $175 up. Rent Sale Club of 100 Pianos To those who feel they cannot take at this time we have placed 100 ol&nos In a rent-sale club, as follows: There are three styles of a standard make, and the prices are J238. fZfi and JSCS, and a saving on each of just $90. Tou pay $5 a month for twelve months, and then $7 per month till the balance Is paid, and yon secure the piano at the profit-sharing price. Tdu no doubt will have friends visiting you during the Fair, and, of course, will want a piano. Why not secure it now, as a great man'others are doing? Our easy pay ment plan Is popular with the people. ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAKER CO. Corner Sixth and (Morrison REORGANIZING BEATEN ARMY Gunshu Pass Is New Headquarters, Fresh Troops Relieving Rear. GUNSHU PASS, Tuesday, March 21. The correspondent of the Associated Press, after the removal of the Russian headquarters from Tie Pass, remained with the rear .guard, being some days without telegraphic facilities. Extensive preparations to carry out the plan of re- treat were made by Generals (Kuropatkln, Unlevltch, BUderllng and Kaulbars and' -were successfully carried out. On March 19 Kuropatkln, considering Xhat the army was safe, departed for iHarbln, hut having subsequently been di rected to remain as commander of the first army, reached here today, receiving a great ovation at the railroad station, and acknowledging the cheers by a short speech, in which he expressed the hope that the army would soon be ahle to retrieve its reverses. It Is too early to determine the effect of the change In the supreme command, but private soldiers have confidence In the venerable Linievitch, whose task Is monumental The -reorganization effected at Tie Pass after the Tetreat from Muk den Incontestably marked the end of the second stage of Ihe war. Gunshu Pass, which has a large railroad station and Red Cross settlement, with all army facilities, is now an enormous camp, overflowing the native hamlet In all direc tions. Troops arc arriving dally. The ad vance divisions are continuing their march northward, while some""fresh troops from European Russia are coming south to relieve the wornout rear guard. The booming of guns on . the right flank was heard all morning. after the last train had been dispatched northward, and as the army moved north ward the bridges of the railroad were dis abled and everything in the shape of stores, etc, which could not be taken, was burned. " Some desultory artillery fire was heard on the extreme right as the retreat pro gressed, but the Japanese appeared to be indecisive. Their pursuit lacked strength. In spite of lour days' rest at Tie Pass, which gave the Russians a chance to reform after the hardships they had suffered and they took up the march in orderly fashion, pressing forward, how ever, at such a pace that many horses and cattle In the transport train were exhausted and left dying by the roadside. Like an endless serpent the army trailed over the vast rolling country, moving along during the day over half a dozen meandering roads parallel with the rail road. At night the neighboring hillsides were Jlghted by dead grass ignite by th campflres. Tturty miles were covered tne first day. Kalyuan being .left behind March 16. The rearguard evacuated Changtufu, March 13. Despatch riders report that Colonel Madrldoff, in command of an Irregular force in the mountains far eastward, found himself cut off before he got news of the great battle of Mukden, and was compelled to retire northw.es t, probably making his way toward Klrin. NEW JAPANESE BATTLESHIP Launching Made Occasion of Ex change of Compliments. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. March 22. The new Japanese battleship Kashlroa was launched today at the E la wick shipbuilding yard here, in the pres ence of Baron Hayasbl, the Japanese Minister to Great Britain. The Kashlma-and her sister ship, the Katorl, being built for Japan, at Bar-row-on-Furness, are 16,400 tons, and are to havo sDeed of 19 knuts. Their main batteries will consist of four 12- Inch guns, four 10-inch guns, and 12 six-inch guns. The armored belts will be nine Inches thick, and they wjll have superstructures of four-Inch ar mor. Insuring that no part of the upper works will be unprotected. Madame Arakaw.o. wife of the JaDanese Consul-General at-Dondon, touched the button which released the 6hlp from the stocks. At the luncheon after the launching. Sir Andrew Noble proposed a toasf to the Japanese Empire. He said all the Euro pean nations, including Great Britain, might learn a lesson from the Japanese. .Their course, prior to the outbreak of the war and their splendid strategy r.nd the bravery wtfen compelled to strike, to gether with the consistently dignified at titude of the Government, made them an example for all nations. Minister Hayashl, who responded, said the Japanese successes on the sea were largely due to the fact that more than a dozen of their great warships were built In England. He was sorry the Kashlma could not participate In the war, but the war must end some time, and -thereafter the power of the vessel would be used to maintain peace Inline Fa East. WILL SOQN UNITE THE FORCES Two Russian Squadrons Will Then Go for Togo. ST. PETERSBURG. March 22 (5:30 P. M.). At the Admiralty It is strongly Intimated that Admiral Rojestvensky will effect a juncture with Admiral NebagotofC within ten days, and then proceed to meet Admiral Togo. (The third division of the Russian sec ond Pacific squadron, commanded by Rear-Adrairal NebagotofC. left Suda Bay, Island of Crete, yesterday for Port Said.) ARMY HAS NO BREAD TO EAT Russian Editor Gives Strong Reason for Making Peace. vmv. March 22. Prince Ouk- tomsky, editor qf Vledmosti. has declared that peace Is Imperative, because there Is no bread for the army, -says a Time3 dispatch from St. Petersburg. All the grain accumulated at Harbin is asserted to have been taken to Mukden or was transported South by Chinese. JAPANESE IN FRONT OF HIM Linievitch Reports Ominous Appear ance of Hostile Army. ST. PETERSBURG. March 22. A dis patch from General Linievitch, dated March 2L says: "Yesterday Japanese cavalry detach ments appeared In 'front of our advance posts. Behind the cavalry were Infantry, who halted at the village of Machantzy." War Depresses Industrial Stocks. WARSAW. March 22 (1:35 P. M.). De cntia Vi v.rr lnrrf orders on hand, the shares of local Industrial companies have fallen heavily on tne Bourse, owing to re ports that the war in the Far East will continue. VALUE OF HIS LIFE Issue Raised in Spreckels Dis pute With Doctor. HE REFUSES T0 AY $2000 Portland's foremost Store with Largest Stocks on the Pacific Coast Tke'&ifTcrtal St$rc -i-rMMMJf m wfM I M f7 i m m m M Ml m mjB ,5? WsMX$H 55. mm' New Art Shop Feature Embroidery Lessons Given FREE SecendFIer,"West Annex The Monster Special Sale Continues Today NOTE THE VALUES Teeming With Bargains of a Seasonable Class Marvelous Values in Newest Sorf of Smart, Fashionable Merchandise THE MOST IMPORTANT MARCH SALE WE EVER HELD, BRISTLING- WITH UNPARALLELED MONEY SAVINGS IN THE BUYING OF DOWN-TO-THE-MINTJTE GOODS. CONDENSED INFORMATION OF THE BARGAINS What They Afe and How to Find Them San Francisco Millionaire Has Law suit in Austria Growing Out of "Operation for Appendicitis by Doctor Cans. BERLIN, March 22. A dispute between the American millionaire. Rudolph Spreck- J els, of San Francisco, and a distinguished i Austrian physician. Dr. Edgar Gans. j which attracted much attention both In I Europe and America, and had been sub mitted to the Austrian Civil Court at Eger. is now approaching its conclusion. Mr. Spreckels was staying at Carlsbad In the Summer of ISM and consulted Dr. Gans regarding an Internal complaint, from which he was suffering. Dr. Gans, after inspecting the case, pronounced It to be appendicitis, and declared that an operation was necessary. The German physician. Professor Sonnenberg, of Ber lin, was summoned to Carlsbad for con sultation, and at once confirmed the opin ion of the case given by Dr. Gans. Before the operation was performed a legal written agreement was 'drawn up between Mr. Spreckels and Professor Son nenberg, fixing the fee for the operation at $5000, In addition to $1250 for Professor Sonnenbergs assistant . and staff of nurses. "Professor Sonnenberg performed the operation successfully and received the fee. Dr. Gans continued to attend Mr. Spreckels, who required medical atten tion for some weeks after the operation. whon Mr. Spreckels asked Dr. Gans to name his fee Dr. Gans suggested $2000. Mr. Spreckels attempted to leave Carlsbad without paying any fee whatever to Dr. Gans. The case was given to a lawyer. who obtained a summary order from the local court, Ipmpowering him to detain the personal belongings of Mr. Spreckels as security for the amount claimed. Mr. Spreckels, facing the unpleasant possibil ity of having his luggage seized, deposited the full amount of 52000 with the local au thorities, and at the same time Indicated his intention of contesting the physician's right to charge this amount. In view of positive assertions made by several distinguished physicians that Dr. Gans saved the life of Mr. Spreckels. the Question was raised whether a medical man is not justified in charging more for saving the life of a millionaire than, for saving ine me or a pauper, some adverse comment has been caused in the European press by the fact that Mr. Spreckels, pre tends to value his own life at less than $2000. New Walking Skirts TRIG AND TRIM TODAY ONLY The Best $6.50 Values in Town We shall place on tie racks tomorrow 300 very neat, stylish and attractive Walking Skirts, made from fancy 'mixed suitings in a color line embracing Oxfords blues, light grays and tan mixtures. The skirts are in 8-gored style, with flare, and the full round lengths now in vogue for the new sea son: ..Fancy strap and button trifmaings add to the style effect. All seams are donble-stitched and boun,d. These stylish walking skirts are splendid 36.50 values. Special for today , 4303 $3.03 SCHOOL. OP DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Tea Room Second Floor. AUSPICES PORTLAND X. "WV C A. MENU FOR TODAY Tea. Coffee. Chocolate. Milk Served From Bottles. Scotch Broth. 'Potato Salad. Poached Eggs on Anchovy Toa3t. Currant Jelly.. Omelette. Four-Minute Eggs. Ham Sandwiches. to Hot Rolls. Nut Bars. Bread and Butter. BECOME EXPERTS AT RETREAT Russians Show Result of Long Ex perience In Their Methods. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuris. it)S miles north of Tie Pass, Monday. March 20. The Russian rearguard Is now 70 miles north of Tie Pass. The Japanese are slowly pursuing, but are not energetically pressing the rear. .Apparently Field Mar shal Oyama Is holding his main army at Tie Pass. When the Russians evacuated Tie Pass March 15. one span of the five-span bridge over the Tchal River, which flows into theI'Iao River Just north of the town, -was destroyed by dynamite Immediately Bonds Will Go at a Discount. ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. The new Internal loan will be issued at a per cent. Two Men Arrested at Oregon City OREGON CITT. Or.. March 22. CSpe- claL3 The door of Harris" grocery store was found ajar Just as the II o'clock car was about to leave for Port land this evening. Two young men. who had been seen in the vicinity of The store, were taken from the car and locked up on suspicion. Whether the store waj robbed or not has not been ascertained. The men gave the names of T. D. Chapman and Cecil Jordan and resi dence as East Market street. Portland. They are said to have finished terms in the walla walla penitentiary short time since. Census of Eugene Is Begun. EUGENE. Or.. March 22. Special.) enumeration for . the City of Eugene was begun loaay oy v v. .nycnara. appoint- for the remainder of the county will not I be sent out unui aooui Apni l. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The body of a woman 23 years old has been found in shallow' water on the lake Michigan beach at WInnetaka, near Chi cago. The New York Rapid Transit" Commis sion proposes to let contracts for build lng subway extensions costing at least New York has an epidemic of pneu monla, grip, bronchitis and meningitis. And all the hospitals of Manhattan and Brooklyn arc crowded. A man whose name Is withheld was arrested yesterday on suspicion of con nection with the wreck of a Rock Island train near Homestead, la. A general reduction In telephone rates In New York will take effect May L It will range from 0 per cent, for small to 10 per cent, for, large subscribers. Charles Erd, of the St. Louis law firm of Block, Sullivan & Erd, shot himself In the temple at the Imperial HoteL New York, yesterday and insists that it was an accident. He had Just won & suit at Baltimore, and his partners know no cause for suicide. Mrs. Susan Sulxer. who apparently dropped dead -at Connelton. Ind., about ten days ago, and whose body was placed In the cemetery vault, ! believed to be alive, as a wound on her head bleeds at intervals, her face is flushed and her finger bleeds when pricked. "What Is pronounced by a New York connoisseur to be a genuine Gainsbor ough picture Is in possession of a Mil waukee citizen. It Is a portrait of King Louis XIV of France, painted about the same period as the Duchess of Devow shire's portrait bought by J. P. Morgan. The artist's name has been worn away by time and stress. The canvas was bought 23 years ago for a small price from an old French Immigrant, who said It was cut from Its frame 'during the trench Revolution. Two Extra Special Bargain Magnets in Trimmed Hats Today Only West Annex, Second Floor. WOaiEN'S $5.00 TRIM MED HATS . $3.49 This lot consists of 100 stylish trimmed dress and suit hats, large and small shapes, trimmed with flowers and fancy feather effects. Shapes are made of maline, chiffon and fancy stra-vfc-; regular value $5.00, special, your choice S3.49 WOMEN'S $8.00 TRIMMED HATS $4.49 A big line of fine trimmed and tailored hats in all the newest shapes and colors, made of straw and hair braids, trimmed with flow ers and feathers, a vast choosing in this lot; regular values from $6.00 to $8.00, special, each ?4.4J These Underprices on New Silks and Dress Stuffs for Today Only 36-inch Shower-Proof Black Taffeta, also spot proof, just the thing for coats and skirts; our regular $1.75 quality, special for Wed nesday and Thursday only, per yd. $1.39 24-inch all Pure Silk Black, Taffeta, the best wearing silk made in America; our regular $1 J0per yard value, special for Wednesday and Thursday only, per vard 79J 12,000 yards of Novelty Suit Silks and Em broidered Pongee, the newest and prettiest assortment of Suit Silks shown, all colors and makes in the line; our regular $1.25 values, special for Wednesday and Thursday only, per yard 93 COLORED DRESS GOODS SPECIALS. Regular $2.00 New 1905 Dress Fabrics, silk and wool mixtures, neat checjj Panamas, in visible checked English suitings and a grand assortment of novelty mohairs; all the new shades and styles to choose from; special for Wednesday and Thursday only, per ' Vard $1.49 Regular $1.75 New 1905 Suitings, novelty French prunellas, shepherd checks in solid and broken plaids, imported English suitings in swell plaids and a splendid assortment of colors and a full line of rainproof covert cloths; special for Wednesday and Thursday only, per, yard $1.29 BLACK GOODS POR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT BIG SAVINGS. 3S-inch English Mohair Sicilian; mr regular Coc grade, special,-per Vard 49 50-inch English Mohair -Sicilian; our regular v 85c grade, special, per yard 59J 54 aud 45-inch English Mohair Sicilian: our regular $1.00 grade, special, per yard 79 BLACK FRENCH VOHiES. 44 and 42 inches wide, beautiful fast black, with crisp wire finish; an unequal ed value at our regular price of $1.00 per yard, special for Wednesday and Thursday only, per yard 79J Lace Curtains and O. W. & K. Sewing Machines Are Told of in Today's Bargain Tale FHrth Fleer. LACE CURTAINS Irish Point "Lace Curtains, 12 styles to select from; regu lar JG.50 value, special pair. Regular 5 .50 value, special, pair $3.15 Olds, Wort man & King Sew ing Machines, high arm, ball-bearing, oak cabinet, box top. 3 drawers, regular value $21.00; special 9185 each; S drawers, regular value $22.65; spec., ca..$17.S3 TONGUE A CONCEALED WEAPON Jersey Justice Fines Woman for Wounding Him With It. XBW YORK. March 23. Edward L. Cook, who dispenses New Jersey -Justice at Madison, in that state, has decided that a woman's tongue, when used upon a Justice of the Peace, becomes a con cealed weapon. Two women had appeared In his court, one charging that theothcr had called her names. The Justice tried to settle the case, and after dismissing the complaint, endeavored to make the women shake hands. It was then tnat they turned their tongues loose upon the Justice. He did not look up the law. but made out a complaint under a section of the disorderly act. which relates to con cealed -weapons, and fined them $10 .each. One of the women hurried to her lawyer, who broutfht the. matter before a County Judge for TeviewC That official set aside the conviction and ordered, the- tines re- I turned. IN THE ART SHOP TODAY Wert Annex Secoad Ploor. $1.25 DOILIES AND CENTERPIECES $1.13. Hardanger cloth stamped in Berlin embroidery designs in hemstitched doilies, centerpieces and scarfs; regular values 35c, God, $1.25 and $225, special Thuvsdav only at 18S 3b, 63 Aud 1.13 each. Result of I. Gc School Vote at 5 P. M. Yesterday Arthur Taylor. M. at A. Skejntn 3e Reginald Carter. Bell Bey, the partem. . . 8287 Mae Hughes. Kaijcfc't She C 687 Guy Pue. T,rtJRiJ Delivery Co 34,418 Chas. Adler. W&aAarA, CJrke A. Co 21,310 Esther Carlson. Massa, Ehcatax & Co 21,3M 0 Scattering Total .343,778 382309 . 41.371 SPECIAL BARGAINS TODAY In the Women's Furnishing Shops 1st Ploor. Pretty Garnitures take a Price Drop for Today. WOMEN'S $1.00 LISLE GLOVES 48c- Women's Lisle Gloves in black, mpde, gray and white, fine quality, all sizes in black, sizes 5Y2 and 6 in colors; regular values 75c, 85c and $1.00, special, pair 48 25c LACES 7c YARD. White Valenciennes laces, 3 to 5 inches -wide, with insertions to match; regular value to 25c, special, yard 7? COTTON LACES 5c YARD. Washable cotton torchon laces, 1 to 4 inches -wide, with insertions to match; special at, the yard WOMEN 25q SWISS AND LINEN HAND- KEEOKEEFS 12V2c A line of Swiss and Richardson's pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs with and -mch hems, scalloped edge, hemstitched and em broidered; regular values 20c and 25c, spe cial, each 12V and 15 45c EMBROIDERIES 15c YARD. A lot of embroidery Swiss, nainsook and. cam bric, from 3 to 10 inches wide, with inser tions to match; regular values 30c to 40c, special, yard ; ,15 WOMEN'S $4.00 SILK NECK STOCKS 48c. A lot of fine silk stocks with front pieces and colored medallions, Persian effects, open work faggoting, turnover collar effect, tucked effects and front piece, front bows, stitched with silk and gold threads, tvrice-around effects and some cotton stock embroidered colors with chiffon jabot and a lot of other odds and ends; regular values from 75c to $4.00, special, each y48 IN THt WOMEN'S WARDROBE STORE West Annex Second Floor. Women's $1.50 Petticoats Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, with 12 inch flounce, plaited, 2-inch ruffles over plaiting, finished with 5-inch ruffle and dust ruffle; a grand value at the regular price of $1.50, special Thursday only at....88 IN THE BABY-TO-MISS SHOP Second Floor Arcade. CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT HALF PRICE. Children's "Mother Hubbard" dresses of fine cambric and nainsook, trimmed in lace and embroidery, ages from 6 months to 3 years. These dresses have been used in window dis play and in department trimming and are slightly mussed, but bne trip to the wash tub will make' them bright, fresh and new as the day they left the makers; regular values range up from $1.00 to $4)0f special Thursday only at ONE-HALF PRICE. THE SMALL-WARES SHOPS CONTRIBUTE A Libersd Quota to the Big Sale Today. First Floor. WOMEN'S $1.25 HAND BAGS 98c-New stvle Hand Bags in latest shapes with handles, inside card case and coin purse, as sorted leathers; regular value $1.25, special, each . 98d 35c BOX WRITING PAPER 25c-Writing Paper, new style box, cloth finish, high grade, new spuarc flap envelopes, cream, light blue or gray tints; regular value 35c, special, oox ,....o; MEN'S $1.65 HAIR BRUSHES 9Sc Men's Military Hair Brushes, fox wood, solid back; regular value $1.65, special, each 98 BLOCK LIGHTS REDUCE THE GAS BIIXS AJfl) IMPROVSTKE LIGHT, rmr Fleer. WANTED AT OXCE A flrst-clasa second trimmer and apprentices on millinery. .Apply to the department manager today or tomorrow second r loor. Annex. SHOES BARGAINS WOMEK'S, BOYS' SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY. The Shoe Store on the "Fair-Way," West Annex, First Floor. Women's $1.75 Slippers $L29. One strap black vici kid Slippers, have all the good wearing qualities, com fort and style. Ask for No. 564 y regular value $1.75, special, ft "mJiiu tpx.AC BOYS' SHOES Made on the '"Natural Last," good velour calf skin, stout soles Sizes 9 to 11, special at, the pair $1.49 Sizes 11 to 2, special at, the,pair S1.79 Sizes 2y2 to 54, special at, the pair. .1.94 DAINTY WASH FABRICS FOR LESS TODAY Dress Stuffs of the Wanted Sort for Pretty Summer Frocks First Floor. PRETTY 50c SILK GINGHAM 32c YARD Pancy embroidered silk ginghams, very popular this season for shirtwaists and suits, a beautiful line of patterns; regular value 50c. special the vard 32 $1.50 WHITE WAIST PATTERNS $1.00 500 new white silk finish waist patterns in fancy jacquard effects; regular value $1.50, special, each $1.00 Women's Underwear Bargains Tpday's Extra Specials in Knitwear Aisles. " First Floor. WOMEN'S "TESTS 58c Women's fine, me, dium light weight white merino Vests, high necSr, long, short and no sleeves, extra silk trimmed with ankle and knee-length tights to match; regular value 85c, special "58 WOMEN'S 65c HOSE 39c PAIR Women's black and tan lisle hose, with lace, and em broidered boots, new imported stock, fine quality and finish; regular value 65c, spe cial, pair 39 INFANTS' 25c HOSE 18c Infants' mercer ized lisle hose, seamless, pink, blue, cream, cardinal and black; regular value 25c, spe cial, pair -18 MISSES' COTTON VESTS AND PANTS Misses' fine cotton, medium weight Vests and Pants, made of fine, soft Egyptian 1 to 4, regular value 40c; special 27 Sizes 5 to 6, regular value 45c; special 30 WOMEN'S 35c VESTS 19c Women's white, pink and blue, fine lisle Vests, low neck, rto sleeves, silk tape, neat crochet trimming, Richelieu ribbedt beauties; price regular 35c, special, each 19 MEN'S NEW SHIRTS Spjcial Bargains for Today Man's Shop, West Annex, First Floor. . MEN'S $i GOLF SHIRTS 69c-Men's Golf Shirts in . light, medium and dark effects, plain and plaited bosoms, detached cuffs; regular value $1.00, special, each 69 Today's Grist of Prices on the Third Floor. Home: "Hxins" - Are ground exceeding fine. A. look thro' -will pay a trip up" on any of the three monster passeng-er elevators will pay better Bring1 your iurse you'll need It for "change back." Bric-a-brac at woaderfully low prices. A few decorations won't come amiss many are use ful Save In buying DO IT NOW. Umbrella Stands, special at $2.50, $2.75, $4.00. $5.00 up. to, each $19.00 Imported engraved Steins, special at,, each. $3.00. $3.75, $4.23 and 55.50 Punch Sets, special at, each. $12.00 and... $14.50 Canrlelabras, special at, each, $5.00. $6.50, $7.25, $3.35 to $18.90 Candastlnes (brass), special at. each, 90c, $1.25, $2.00 and 3J5 Assorted Candle Shades, special at, each. 15c, 20c. 30c 65c, $1.23 and $1.75 Assorted Colored Candles, special at, each.. 3c ycry choice English "Coalport" Cups and Sau cers: special at. each. $3.50. $3.75. $3.90, $4.50, $5.75, $5.00 and 37.50 Choice English Plates, special at, each, $2.30 15.50, $5.00. $6.00, $7.00 and New decorated Cuspidors, special at, each. $1.60, $2.00. $2.50 to 99.99 Lewis and Clark Souvenir Plates, special at, each . - , 06c LATEST OFFERINGS - IN NEW SPBING GOODS IN OITR ART DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR. 7- inch Art Jardinieres, special, eaclu.,.1.0e 8- Inc Art Jardinieres, special, each $Ue 9- inch Art Jardinieres, special, each 935 10-lncli Art Jardinieres, special, eacn.. . . .33.73 8-lneh Art Jardinieres. lianJ decorated on beau- tliul light groundwork, special, each.. .3.75 ,-ineh Art Jardinieres, decoration same, spe v da I. each - 7-1.50 10-Inch Art Jardinieres, decoration same, spe cial, each 98.06 Rustic Jardinieres and Pedestals, very new! special, each, from $1.75 to. ....... ......97.69 Hand-incised Art Jardinieres and Pedestals. special, each, from $5.50 to $12.69 Louwelsea Art Vases, special, each. $1-75, $2.25, $2.50, $3.25. $3.75. $4.75, $5.00 to.... $35.96 Sicard Art Vase, special, each,, $1.63, $2.25. $3.50, $1.00 to. t. i fS.66