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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1905)
TH5 t JgOfiNIKQ t OREGONIAo SATURDAY MAY -20, 1905. COMMAND OVER ALL Birileff Will Have Charge of Fleet in Pacific. NO DIVISION OF AUTHORITY .Russian Admiral Will Conduct De fense of Vladivostok, but Will Not Supplant Rojestvcnsky. New Squadron Forming. ST. PETERSBURG, May. 20. (2:10 . A. M.) Vice-Admiral Birileff, -who has been named for the supreme naval command In the Pacific; -will leave for Vladivostok on May 25, to assume charge there and make preparations for repairing and re fitting the vessels of V ice-Admiral Ro jestvensky's fleet Tvhen they arrive. By imperial command, Vice-Admiral Birileff will have all the rights and pow ers of a commander of the army, and the commander of the Vladivostok garrison will bo subject to his orders, thereby avoiding the possibility of any conflict of authority In case of a slcgc, as at Port Arthur. Not to Relieve JTCojcstvensky. "1 have no Intention of relieving Vice Admiral Rojcstvensky of the immediate command of the fleet, if he Is well and able to perform his duties on his arrival at Vladivostok," said the Admiral, who is small of stature and scant of hair, but keen and alert in bearing. "I have high respect for his qualifications as a fleet commander, and there will be plenty for both of us to do." Admiral Birileff, who. in spite of his 64 years, is overflowing with energy, has the reputation of being a strict disciplinarian. He expressed himself hopefully over the prospects for the Russians in the coming naval encounter. He said he believed the Russian Pacific fleet was destined to re store Russia's supremacy on the sea. which was lost at the very outbreak of the war. New Squadron Will Sail. The departure of the new reinforcing squadron, consisting of the battleships Blava and Alexander II. two cruisers and a number of torpedo-boat destroyers and gunboats, tho Admiral says, is fixed for the middle of June. Vice-Admiral Vcre lago has succeeded Birileff in command of the Baltic squadron, but it has not been determined whether he will take out the new squadron. Vice-Admiral Birileffs own departure will lack the spectacular features of those of Vice-Admirals Makaroff and Skrydloff and General Kuropatkin, the Admiral de claring his intention of leaving the city quietly and without ceremony. Itojcslvensky Broken Down. Reports of Vice-Admiral Rojcstvcnsky's breakdown, and of his surrender of his command, continue in circulation, one ru mor saying that Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff, though Pojcstvcnsky's Junior in rank, has been ordered to assume the command, but Admiral Birileff said he had no in formation to that effect. HAVE LEARNED TOGO'S PJjANS Russian Spies Tell How He Proposes r to Rattle the Enemy. SPECIAL CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG. May 20. The wide circulation of a report that the govern ment spies have ascertained Admiral Togo's plan for antagonizing Admiral Ro jestvensky's Baltic fleet has created a sensation here. According to the spies' stories. Admiral Togd will not at present risk an open fight with the Russians. His plan will be to send down upon the Russian fleet an tiquated warships and tramp junks. The obsolete boats will approach the Russians, when it is possible, at night. They will carry no light, and the Russians will have to expend quantities of ammunition oh them to destroy them, as will have on or two torpedoes, which they will ex plode against a Russian warship if the opportunity arrives. Not only, eo th story goes, does the Japanese commander hope to be able to eink a few Russians and cause his enemy to waste much powder and shell, but he believes persistent night attacks will work havoc with the nerves of the Russian of ficers and make them unfit for a satisfac tory duty when the two forces, in the end, attack each other. MAY DIVIDE RUSSIAN FLEET Rojestvcnsky May Fight Togo Wkh Only One Division. PARIS, May 19. The apparently com plete disappearance of the Russian Far Eastern fleet leads to the belief either that a battlo is imminent or that AJtnlral Ro jcstvensky has succeeded in -establishing a naval base. On the other hand, it is poinatd out here that tho position of the fleet May 16 in latitude 13:30 and longitude 111:30 indicated that it might have been decided to follow a course north of Luzon Into the Pacific. Instead of going through the Straits of Formosa, where Admiral Togo is believed to be awaiting Admiral Rojestvcnsky. It is maintained that the Japanese diffi culties have been increased by their In ability to determine whether the Rus sians arc proceeding unitedly or have di vided their fleet into two squadrons. Some experts maintain that the fleet has been divided for the purpos cof permitting one division to reach Vladivostok, while the other occupies the attention of Ad miral Togo. Naval circles here are disposed to criti cise the Japanese tactics in failing to harass Rojestvensky's transports during tho Jong period of taking supplies. The results of Rojestvcnsky's movements are being waited with intense interest in offi cial circles. JAPANESE WILL STORM FORTS Fierce Battle in 31ancliurla Expected in Tokio. SPECIAL. CABLE. TOKIO, May 20. Hourly the Japanese are expecting word of a fierce battle in Manchuria. Thje Russians occupy a line of forts two miles from Tehhochlng to Hsldoslcn. Against this position, which Is strongly fortified, three columns of Japanese are advancing. The Japanese desire to force the Rus sians to abandon their positions. This will not be done except after fierce light ing. . MUST DEFEND INDO - CHINA. Report to French Parliament Shows Fear of Japan. PARIS. May 19. X. Francois Del&a cle. Republican Deputy for laOe-Ck-Iaa, has submitted to the special parlia mentary committee oh naval affairs & remarkable re pert en the urgent necessity- for streagtkeaiagr the defeases of .Indo-China against the peril of a Japanese invasion. "Indo-China." fee says, "has only two enemies to fear, namely, Japan alone, er China, encouraged and. supported by Japan. The former constitutes a real danger, for Japan has much to sain and little to risk, and her Isolated po sition makes her almost Invulnerable to us. She could in a few "weeks throw 160,600 men into Icdo-Chlna. and easily reinforce this first landing party. "The first phase of such a struggle would consist of Japan's efforts to se cure mastery of the sea, in order to reinforce her troops. Owingr to Ja pan's great superiority In naval forces in far Eastern waters, our feeble di vision could not risk a decisive battle, but would fall back on our only naval base, Saigon. There it would be block aded as the Russians were blockaded within Port Arthur. "With our divis ion thus bottled up, Japan couW oppose the junction of the blockaded with tho re lief squadron, and, having- secured the mastery of the sea, Japanese trans ports would be free to land Invading forces. She has two admirable an chorages ready for her transports at Kamranh Bay and Port Dayet, She probably would take tho first, as near er to Saigon. Japan would thus be es tablished on the sea route connecting Tonquln and Cochin-China, and who could prevent IL In the present condi tion of our defenses, could we resist such an attack? Evidently not, and within a brief timo Indo-China would be the prey of the invader." The report then examines the means which it Is necessary to adopt for the defense of the colony, and says the best solution of the problem is strong ly to reinforce Indo-China, so that the colony might be able to defend itself for several months against the Japan ese until the French naval divisions could reach the theater of operations. The programme to accomplish this consists of a large augmentation of the naval force in the far East, an increase of tho military force of oc cupation to a minimum of 55,000 men, the establishment of strong naval bases at Saigon, Kamranh Bay, Allong Bay and Pulocondor, and the establish ment of torpedoboat and submarine boat stations at Cape St. James, Kam ranh Bay and Turan. The report concludes by asserting that It would be puerile to disregard the gravity of the situation, and that therefore, it is necessary to make large sacrifices to place Indo-China in readiness to meet the shock. Detailed estimates are given of the cost of the work, namely: Tho fortifi cation of Tonquln, guns and armament, $22,000,000; coast defenses. Including strengthening the naval base at Sai gon. $14,000,000, and the establishment of torpedo and other stations, 26,000. 000. a total of $42,000,000. M. Deloncle is a member of the spe cial parliamentary committee on naval affairs, which appointed him to sub mit a report, with a programme of the defenses necessary to placo Indo-China In a condition to resist an attack. ItUSSIAN FIRE NOT EFFICIENT British General Tells Why Japanese Stormed Positions. LONDON, May 13. A general signing himself an "African Brigadier" is out with a statement warning Great Britain against hastily altering her military methods because of the so-called lessons of the war in the Far East He says in part: "Primarily there is the question of the attack. Are we to accept without ques tion that positions can be stormed en masse, if held, say by Germans, French or Americans? Is it not a fact that tho rifle in the hands of the Russian peas ant soldiery was not utilized to the full extent of which It Is capable In repelling an attack? "The Russians were not able to use their fire adequately, with the result that Hie Japanese counting upon this deficiency stormed positions with masses and re ceived the terrible casualties of close quarter work, instead of tho wholesale massacre which might have ensued if every foot ot the advance had been cov ered by efficient rifle fire. "I, for one, would not like to lead troops in such- circumstances against an army skilled in the use of the rifle. Will It be good also to accept the lesson that close-order bayonet work under cover ot night will be successful against, say the Germans, who turn darkness into day with searchlights? "Napoleon said that fire Is everything, and the rest of small account. In tho case of the Russians it was the fire that had been of small account; therefore let us have ample evidence that the les sons of the war are drawn from fairly normal conditions before we alter our methods. Personally I am of the opinion that no attack In mass of any kind can survive efficient rifle fire." PREPARING TO STRIKE BLOW Japanese Movements Indicate Near Attack on Russian Right. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria. May 19. -The weather has cleared and the roads, washed out by the recent rains, are impassable, but they will soon dry. The present truce Is expected to be broken by the Japanese. They are showing every evidence of preparation to assume the offensive, constantly shifting positions and pressing the Russian left, where the cavalry forces are daily exchanging shots. The demonstration on the Russian left, however, is probably only a feint to cover the real stroke at he right. This is thought more probable be cause of the care with which the Jap anese are screening the movements on their right, using Chinese, bandits freely for this purpose. The attempts of the' Russian scouts to pierce thp curtain have not been successful. Prof iting by past experience, a new sys temfor the transportation of wound ed men from the battlefield by means of pack horses -has been organized. Experiments have shown good results. RUSSIANS STEAMING NORTH. American Steamer Reports Sighting Them on Tuesday. SPECIAL CABLE. TOKIO. May 20. An American steamer reached here today, having touched at Manila and Hong Kong, and reports that she sighted the Russian Baltic squadron on Tuesday last, steaming to the north. Growls at British Critics. ST. PETERSBURG, May 19. The Russian newspapers call attention to the indifference with which the pow ers contemplate the danger in navi gating the far Eastern waters, owing to the Japanese floating mines, con trasting this with the harsh criticism earlier in the war when tho Russians planted mines outside Port Arthur. The Novoe Vremya says: "Although seven ships were blown up during the last fortnight, the Brit ish press, so vigilant wherever the seas are concerned, does not utter a word of reproach against Its ally." Kuropatkin Will RecHpcratc. ST. PETERSBURG. May 13. The news papers again say General Kuropatkin Is returning from the front and going to the Crimea to recuperate. Battle Between Turks and Greeks. SALONICA. May 19. Fighting has been going ob stece Wednesday- between Turk ish troops and a large Greek baad near BaatMka. - RetafereeneAts-of M)-.sse aad two gttas proceeded there teday. HITS AT HIS CRITICS Clements Pays Respects to Rockefeller and Hill. ON REGULATION OF RATES Interstate Commissioner Makes Caus tic Allusion to Fortune Founded on Rebates Steel Trust Ad mits Low Export Price. WASHINGTON. May 13. Both sides of the rate-hearing questions were repre sented at the session today of the Sen ate committee on interstate commerce. Interstate Commerce Commissioner Jud son Clements was the star witness, de tailing the difficulties that confronted the commission in its work and answering at tacks made on that body, particularly a number of criticisms by James J. Hill. Satisfaction with the present conditions was attested by Frederick L. Lyster, of Fredonia. Ivan., and others. Mr. Clements spoke sarcastically tof the claim that only traffic men had the understanding necessary to mako rates, and declared that in the hearings an ef fort had been made to turn the investiga tion into a criticism of tho commission, Mr. Clements saying that it was not in tended in the proposed legislation to con fer general rate-making power on the commission. In answering a question of Mr. Dolllver, Mr. Clements declared that the decision In the maximum rate case, which held that the power allowed to be exercised would give authority to fix all rates, went too far. The commission, he said, would deal with complaints as they were made. Takes Shot at Rockefeller. Mr. Clements, In referring to state ments of Professor Meyer, of the Chicago University, whom he called a "doctrin aire," suggested that there was "an aris tocracy of wealth which could hire men to advocate the theory of vested rights against the rights of individuals," and asserted "that the patron saint of the In stitution to which Mr. Meyer belongs had a colossal fortune built up by rebates enabling him to obtain the property ot competitors." He said that In the press and colleges were fouivl the advocates ot the superiority of vested rights. Referring to J. J. Hill's alleged aspersion of the Commission for not correcting unjust and extortionate ter minal charges In New York, he said that the condition described by Mr. Hill did not exist there. The only time the Commission had any dealings with Mr. Hill was in the investigation of the North ern Securities case, which finally ended I with a decision of the Supreme Court that i Mr. Hill and his associates were engaged In a conspiracy. Sells Rails Cheaper Abroad. E. H. Gray, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Cor poration; F. J. Hearne, president of the Colorado Fuel &. Iron Company; J. Krutt schnltt. vice-president of the Southern Pacific, and others appeared before the Senate committee on Interstate com merce today. Judge Gary told the com mittee that In some Instances the steel corporation sold its products cheaper abroad -than ju.i this country. The last sale of steel rails in Canada was made at 55 per ton less than the prico sold at in the United States. He said the products wcr o!d abroad at cost, or less. In order "to keep he mills running to their, full capacity, and this cheapens the product to the domestic - buyer. Mr. Hearne -declared that rebates and discriminations had stopped since the passage of the Elklns law. He was op posed to conferring rate-making power on th' Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Hearne denied that any rebates were granted to his company by the Santa Fe road, and said that his company received only the price of the coal after freight charges had been deducted by the Santa Fc. Can't Afford Block System. Mr. Kruttschnltt made an extended statement, showing the prices of trans portation and commodities. He said the safety appliances had cost the roads a very large sum. To equip the roads with the block system, he urged, would cost a billion dollars. All roads were con vinced of the necessity of putting In the bjock system and were equipping their roads as fast as they could do so. As to the proposed Igclslatlon, his observation was that rate regulation meant rate re ductions. He believed that such power granted .the Commission would make it impossible for railroads to Improve and enlarge their facilities. AT THE THEATERS What the lre Ageats Say. "PARSIFAL" MATINEE. Opera Presented by Picture Machine at the Marquam. A special matinee will be given this af ternoon at the Marquam Grand Theater when J. Alex Hanna will present the animated pictures of Richard Wagner's opera of "Parsifal." together with "The Reign of Louis XIV" will be the attrac tion. Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland's fa vorite contralto, will sing several num bers. The last performance will be given tonight at S0 o'clock. BELASCO SALE OPENS TODAY Scats for "The Heart of 3Iaryland" on Sale at Box Offices. This morning at S o'clock, sale of seats for the Bclasco Stock Company season will open at the box-office in the Belasco The ater (formerly the Columbia), and at the Dolly Varden candy shop. Holders of sea son seats under the old Columbia man agement may eecure the same reserva tions by applying early. The opening pro duction of the season will be David Be lasco's famous American drama, "The Heart of Maryland," produced by special permission ot the distinguished author and rehearsed under the personal direction of Frederick Bclasco. The play will be the most elaborately mounted production in the history of Portland etock companies. Intense Interest has been aroused In the Belasco opening, and the demand for seats promises to be very heavy- "A WOMAN'S REVENGE." Play at the Empire Creating a- Mild Sensation. It has been a long time since a play at any theater in the city has caused just the same -peculiar sort of local talk and attention that the melodrama, "A Wom an's Revenge," at the Empire this week, has. Of course, dealing with the subject that always attract earaeet Interest the story of an innocent, true ting- girl's wrongs has much to do with its success, and then agaj&' there are the Bsaity suite startllag "bat net aaaatural sttaatioM all through that especially appeal to people's Eugene Ysaye The greatest of all violinists will appear at the Marquam, May 30, under management of Stecrs Coman. The mere mention of Ysaye is sufficient to insure a. crowded house to hear this won derful musician. . Keep an eye on the date and do not let any other entracrement interfere with- this. if you do not want to miss the greatest musical event of the sea son. Of course the greatest of all Pianos will he used, the Knahe, and, as usual, furnished by the greatest piano house on the Coast The Allen & Gilbert Hamaker Co., who make a specialty of high-grade pianos. craving for excitement noted everywhere. Tne last two performances ot "A Wom an's Revenge" will take place this after noon and tonight, and the Empire should be crowded to the doors, as It has been all week, to see this strange. Interesting Play. "Blow for Blow'' to Start Tomorrow From Intense melodrama to the lighter vein of comedy-drama will tako place at the Empire, The stock company, which has been playing to such well-known suc cess the past few weeks, and especially in "A Woman's Revenge." the past seven days, will open the new week In Henry J. Byron's great five-act comedy-drama to .morrow afternoon, and it will continue all next week, with the usual matinees every day at 2:15. Evenings at S:15. Ad mission only 10 cents. E PAYS ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO "GERMAN; .POET. Expresses -Ills borrow. Before -Ills Discourse, at the Dentil of Judge Bellinger. Dr. Stephen S. Wise spoko last evening at the Temple Beth Israel on the poet Schiller and what his life meant not only to the people f Germany but to the peo ple of the world as. well. It was the first time that the speaker has filled his pulpit since his return from the East, and a large audience assembled to bid him wel come back to his home. Before taking up the subject for the eve ning's discussion, however. Dr. Wise paid a high tribute to the memory of Judge Bellinger, whom he had known as a friend for several years. "I was saddened upon my return home," he said, "to hear of the loss which the city, the state and the entire Northwest has sustained through the death of that able and good man. Judge C. B. Bellinger. He was my friend and my counselor, and some five years ago. In one of those rare moments of intimacy which come to us, he said that nc hoped to have me say the words of farewell at his grave. I feel saddened fo think that my absence pre vented me from fulfilling the promise made at that time. "Judge Bellinger was a just, an upright and a fearless Judge. When he took the office he told me one of the reasons gov erning his acceptance of the trust, to use his own words, 'that I can conduct the office that was mine to fill in the cause of righteousness. He used the office in the cause of righteousness, and it always seemed to me that he used it -In the cause of truth. He was better than a believer in God's wordhe was a doer of God's word. It may be sild In the words used In olden times upon the announcement of death, 'Blessed be the Judge of Truth!' These words may well be said of him who has passed." Turning to his subject. Dr. WI3C called to mind that May 9 had witnessed a world wide commemoration of the 100th anniver sary of the death of the German poet. Frederick von Schiller. On tha date every child In Switzerland had received a copy ot William Tell as the present of tho government. The speaker told of his ex periences In New Tork during the cele brations held there, of the address by Carl Schurz at Columbia University, of the torchlight processions in memory of the poet and of the other phases ot the commemoration. It was a unique spec tacle, and It was doubtful if Goethe, Shakespeare or Dante could call forth the enthusiasm displayed on the occasion. The reason for Schiller's popularity was due to the fact that all the world loved a lover of the Ideal. "A man of Ideals, If they be deep and high, enough, can still move and thrill the race," said the speaker. "I do not want to talk of the facts and figures in the life of the man. but of the poet and the prophet. He was the great poet of German- and of German life and letters. He did more to cause the federation ot the German people than the Iron Chancellor. Bismarck. He was a nationalist In that he welded the German people, but he was an Internationalist In that be did much to sweep away the barriers between the nations. "He was the prophet of the democracy, of the liberty of man. He believed In the Inward liberty of man. In the liberty of the soul; of the race. He was the prophet of the people's rights, ot the higher de mocracy, that one which is not, out Is yet to be. He-taught that man might be co-equal with the 'God In whose image he was created. "We need such a man today. We need hla calm voice, his message la these days ef discord. He was the prophet of the Godlike dignity of man. the seer of democ racy, the priest et the brotherhood of man's humanity to man." Dr. Wisc&nBeuncfd. that en "Friday next he wenkl speaken the subject. "The Stecy ef the Pioneers; a. .Lewis 'ai-Clark Sr arW." It .wa alee Raotmeed that' m' Friday, June Rabfel Hlrsca, of CM-, WANTED Experienced 25c Half Hose 19c 50c Underwear 39c 100 dozen men's fast black cotton Half Hose; regular price 25c, for this sale... 19 Mannish Shirts $1. The new mannish Shirts for women's and misses' wear in solid colors, fancy stripes and figures; special value at 1.00 20c Hosiery 12c it 1UU dozen children's hlnek nhhp1 fYitfnn Stort ings, made with double heel and toe, a splendid wearing school stocking; regular price 20c. for this sale 12J2 55c All-Silk Fancy Dresden Ribbon 35c TODAY THE GREATEST OF ALL RIBBON SENSATIONS The latest, newest all-silk Dresden or warp print, 4l2 inches wide and Polka Dot Ribbons 4 inches wide, small and large dots in two toned effects, white on blue, red on white, navy on white, white on navy, etc., all colors. The best Ribbon Bargain this season; regular price 55c, for this sale ' ;35 75c Net Gloves 59c $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.39 Women's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, Net Back Gloves in black, white, mode and brown regular price 75c, for this sale o9 Children's Buster Brown Suits in black and white checked materials t $1.50 Dully Yarden Dresses of checked giugham at $2 Sailor Suits of fine quality chambray in blue and tan at 91.75 Russian Sailor Suits of blue and tan chambray at m Children's I'hildren's Cloth Reefers, in trimmed wij,h braids Children's Reefers, of fine, navv blue, made with sleeves Victor Talking cago, would occupy the pulpit of tho Temple. QUESTION DAYJ0R FILING Some Lawyers Say Today, Others Hold It Is Monday. "Whether today or Monday Is the last allowed by law for filing Independent nom inations with the City Auditor la a moot question with lawyers. City Attorney Mc Nary says- Monday, other lawyers say to day, and between the two the City Audi tor is in doubt. 'The safer time," said Auditor Devlin yesterday. "Is tomorrow (Saturday) after noon, not later than o'clock. Lawyers have been In this office today who do not take the view of the City Attorney. I'm not going to decide which authority Is right. The candidates can file Monday Jf they choose, and the legality of their cer tificates can be decided later." Eight Independent candidates were cho sen by the citizens' convention last Wednesday night, all of whom must be nominated by certificate of Individual electors. The law says: "If such certificate of nomination be made by individual electors, it shall be filed with such County Clerk or Clerks (or City Auditor) not more than 100 days and not less than 15 days before the day fixed by law for the election." Inasmuch as the 15th day, is Sunday, the question arises whether the nominations should be filed the day before or the day after. SONOMA HOPS IN DANGER Vermin and Damp "Vcathcr May Cause Partial Failure. SAN FRAKCISCO, May 19.-(SpeciaL)-Growers of hops In Sonoma County, the great hop region of the state, are begin ning to feel some apprehension for the coming crop because of the ravages of small snails and from the long spell of cold, damp weather. The outlook at pres ent Is bad and Indications .are that the coming crop will not be nearly so heavy as last season's. Investigations ara now being made by growers aad dealers to ascertaln the probable -amount of decrease as compared with that of last season Lorenzo D. Jacks, a prominent hop merchant and grower of Sonoma County, returned on the -nerolag train from New York. He brings back. Information that there is not much doing In New Tork, trade being mostly between dealers. The ruling price Is 27 cents. Swedish King Going to Wc44fag. 'COPXXKAKN May JfcKiiic? Oscar" o Swds will atind Uk -weddtac of Saleswomen for Ribbon and We are exclusive agents of hats, and guarantee them to be absolutely the best $3.00 hats on. the market. We have the very latest blocks. All Crush and Stiff-Hats are... $3.00 Young's extra fine Silk Hats $6.00 Men's Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, shirts are made with silk front, finish neck; drawers are made with French band, pearl buttons, extra double staying in scat; colors blue, pink and flesh; regular price oOe, for this sale.... 39 50c Hosiery 33c Women's fast black brilliant lace lisle Stockings, great variety of all-over and lace boot pat terns; regular price 50c, for this sale....33 Tan Hosiery 25c Women's plain lisle finish Tan Hosiery, all the new shades of tan; splendid value at 25 Our celebrated 2-clasp "Liwo" P. K. Kid Gloves, Paris poiut embroidery, all shades; the best $1.50 gloves, for this sale 1.39 Suits Misses' and Children's Trimmed Hats. A great variety for Saturday's selling, compris ing large poke, flaring and Maxine Elliott shapes, prettily trimmed with dainty field flowers, ribbons, etc; extra special for Satur day at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 $2.75 Reefers Pique and Outing Caps An exceptional fine line of children's duck, pique and outing Caps just received, embracing all the wanted shapes and sizes. Included are 'Tarn O'Shanters with the official Lewis and Clark flag embroidered emblems: for Saturday at 35p, 75, 89 and $1.50 red, royal and tan, S1.75 all - wool cheviot, in fancy emblem on $2.00 Machine Caps FOR TH LITTLE FOLKS Children's white mull French and Revere Caps and Poke Bon nets, lace and embroidery trimmed Regular 75c, today 49 Regular $1.00, today 7"9 Regular $1.25, today .....980 Regular $1.50, today... $1.19 Regular $1.75, today $1.39 .Wolfe & Princess Margaret of Connaught with his grandson, Prince George Adolf, at SL George's Chapel. "Windsor. His Majesty will leave Sweden on board the royal yacht, escorted by two Swedish and, two Norwegian cruisers. The Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, and Princess Christian will also be present at the cere mony. BLACKLIST TAINTED GOLD Gladden Says Congregational Church Will Adopt This Policy. SIOUX CITY. Ia., May M.-Great finan ciers who achieve wealth by oppressive and' unscrupulous methods will be black listed and no more funds will be sought of them by the Congregational Church, according to Dr. Washington Gladden, who was Interviewed at length on this theme while attending the state conven tion of his church today. Dr. Gladden says their money will not only not be solicited but will be rejected when ten dered. Ask Aid From Hockcfcllcr. TORONTO. Kan.. May 10. The women That Tired Feeling Is a Cimmin Spring TrauWe. It's a sign that the blood is deficient im vitality, just as pinples aad otker captions are signs that the blood if impure. It's Tfaraing, too, -which only iha hazardous fail to heed. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pitts XeaoYe it, give xeir life, ntvr coui' fe, stresgth. and xnim&tioB. . They clekse-ih blood lad clear thi ceapleziom Accept eo substitute. r- "I felt tired all the lima and could art leap. After taUnr Hood's SarKpsrHIs & wkUe I coald sleep well ssd the tired fstUstK'tedftee. Tali great swdlciae has ate cared- sae ef screialaj Xxs. C. 3C L99T 6il4ftLt Cofifi Fancy Goods Iirtment for this celebrated make Misses'-Children's Hats and Bonnets Co . of the Baptist Church have written to John D. Rockefeller, asking for financial assistance to build their church, which was destroyed by a tornado. Crack Team Punished. EUGENE, Or.. May 10. (Special.) The faculty of the Eugene High School yesterday announced that owinff to In subordination of the members of the baseball team and repeated acts ot faithlessness on the part of the man ager, baseball In the high school will be discontinued for the remainder of the season. 1)onarA Harrow!! QCABTXK srZX IS cists xxcu ; 2 1 or 36 cms CLUETT, PEABODY it CO., uinnnunubanuiBwuniiTiiii. SICK HEADACHE Poaitrrely cured by them tittle Pills. Tbcj also relieve Distress from Dripepsk, Indigestion aad Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Naasea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tobcm Tim the Side, TORPID LIVER- They .Regdate.the Bowels. Purely Vegetafeki moll PHI . Smtf boi SmmX M5. I Z