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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
i THE MOENLN'G TO3D2?ESDATt TONE 7. 190& DELGftSSE IS OUT resignation, on tho sround of 111 health. ot the Speakership. ichich he had held for decade. Premier Balfour announced mat tomorrow he would Introduce a resolu tion praying- the Kins to elevate ilr. Gully to the peerage, as In customary In case of the retirement of the Speaker of the House of Commons. French Foreign Minister's Res ignation Final. MOROCCAN CRISIS IS CAUSE Failure of His Policy Condemned by His Colleagues Rouvicr As TC9S Charge and Will Seek to Conciliate Germany. PARIS, June 6.-31. Delcasse today pre sented his resignation and definitely re tired from any further direction of the foreign affairs of France. His reslc Ignatlon was submitted at a meeting of tbe Council of Ministers held at the Elysee Palace under the presidency of President Loubet. The Council opened at 1:10 P. M., and lasted nearly two hours. The meeting aroused deep interest, owing to the belief that the Morpcco situation would result in a ministerial crisis. L Delcasse, In submitting his resigna tion, explained tho reasons leading up to his action. He said he recognized that differences of view had arisen between himself and his colleagues relative to the execution of the foreign, policy of France, particularly concerning the direction of the negotiations with Morocco. There fore he had believed it to be desirable, in the interest of the ministry and of the country, to place his resignation in the hands of the President, Premier Kouvler, In responding, ex pressed the regrets of his colleagues, ad ding a tribute to M. Delcasse for past services. M. Kouvler thereupon an nounccd that he would assume ad Interim the duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs. The resignation of M. Delcasse is due to the failure of the French policy in 3Iorocco, the Sultan having practically rejected France s plans for the reform of the administration of Morocco by pro posing that the whole subject be sub mitted to a conference of the powers sig natory of the treaty of Madrid. M. Del casse tendered his resignation April 21, but he was prevailed upon to retain tbe portfolio of Foreign Affairs. On that occa slon, in addition to the controversy over his Morocco policy. the Foreign Minister had been severely criticised for his a! leged action in permitting French officials In the Far East to connive at Russian breaches of neutrality in those waters, which tlie French Government emphati cally denied. Later it was announced that M. Rou vler would hold the portfolio of Foreign Affairs Indefinitely, probably yielding the Ministry of Finance (which he directs in addition to being Premier), in order to devote his entire attention to the so lution of tho troubles in the foreign sit' uation. The final meeting between M. Delcasse and his colleagues developed unusual in terest, as he found that their sentiment united against the policy he had pursued. After explaining his views on the Mor occo and other questions, the Ministers presented their views, thus showing com plete discord between him and them. M. Delcasse himself said the divergences formerly existing had reached a stage where he found all his colleagues opposed to him. Therefore, he added, it only re malncd for him to surrender his portfolio. M. Delcasse's retirement from the Coun cil Chamber brought out numerous cvi denccs of personal esteem- which, how ever, did not remove the somewhat pain ful feeling caused by his resignation fol lowing a divergence of views. M. Rou- vlcr will tako up the affairs of the For eign Office tonight. If he decides to eventually select a successor it will prob ably be one of the Ambassadors. Jules Cambon, formerly at "Washington, and M. Barrere, now at Rome, being tho most prominent under consideration. Diplomats attach much importance to M. Rouvier's taking up Foreign Affairs, as they regard him as being a statesman of unusual force. The change in the cab inet is expected to ameliorate the Moroc can situation, first, because Germany, be ing satisfied with the fall of the Min ister who Ignored her during the early stage of the Morocco negotiations, will now bo disposed to treat in a most friendly spirit with his successor, and also because the new policy of France will probably seek to secure Germany's co operation rather than prolong the resist ance to Germany's claims. PARIS. June 6. A Presidential decree accepting the resignation of M. Delcasse and appointing Premier Rouvicr. foreign minister ad Interim, appears in the Jour nal Official this morning. PULLED DOWX BY HIS EXEMIES Cause of Delcasse's Fall Return to Office Expected. CHICAGO. June 6. (Special.) The Dally News Paris correspondent says: "Delcasse's resignation has been brought about again by his professional and parliamentary enemies, who long ago determined that he should leave the Cabl net. One member of the government told the Dally Xews correspondent this morn ing that up to this morning Premier Rou vler believed the situation could be so bridged over that the MInlstor might re tain power without sacrificing- his dig nity. However, the Intention of M. Jaurcs, the Socialist leador, to provoke a thorough debate on the Moroccan qucs tlon, precipitated the resignation of Del casse. "Throughout the country the view very generally prevails that It is a pity the Minister has been forced to leave the For eign Office, in which he has so well served his country, through an incident Involving interests decidedly less impor tant to France. The Minister's friends declare that in any event Delcasse is not likely to remain long in private life. "At the Foreign Office there is no dlspo sltlon to blame severely the French Min lster at Tangier for failure to obtain the Sultan's agreement to the French propo sitions. The officials say that Mr. Tall landier probably had every reason to in form Delcasse of the probable success of his mission, but that the Sultan at the last moment characteristically changed his mind and withdrew his promises. There does not seem to be much hope from a French point of view In an Inter national conference, although some weeks ago it was declared that, even if such congress should take place. It would turn to the advantage of France. Great pub lic disappointment exists over the news of the Sultan's action, in spite of the reas surances of Rouvicr Italy Threatens Turkey. V1ENXA. June . Die Zelts Constanti nople correspondent reiterates the story that the Italian government ten days, ago sent ten warships to the coast or icmen. Arabia, and refuses to withdraw them until the Turkish government grants amends for the murder in Yemen of Ital ian subjects. This Turkish lack of sov ereignty in Yemen makes impossible, and the situation Is tncreiore consiaerea grave. Light and Power Trust in Mexico. MEXICO CITY. June 6. The Mexican Light & Power Company, a Canadian concern, has purchased all the light ana power plants in this city. The total ex penditures of the company wnen worK is completed will be about 0,(O0,OM. Xo Massacre at IVarmbad. SWAKOPMUKD, German Southwest Africa, June 6. Nothing has been heard here of the report circulated by a Lon don news agency yesterday of the cap ture of Warmbad, in tbe southern part of this colony, by Insurgent natives. Entries- for Chess Tournament. OSTEND, Belgium, June 6. It was an nounced today that the following play ers will take part in the first annual international chess masters tournament. which will open at the Kursaai on Mon day: America, Frank J. Marshall. Brooklyn Russia, M. Tochigorln; France, A. Ala- pin. D. Janowski, and J. T. Taubenhaus Germany, E. von Bardeleben, Jacques Mlescs and Dr. Slegesmund Tarrasch Austria, George Marco, Carl Schlechter and Hermann T olf ; Hungary, Geza Mar- oczy. Speaker or Commons Resigns. LONDON, June 6. At this afternoon'; session of the House of Commons, Will Um Court Gully officially aanpunccg his STATE BANQUET SPEECHES Higher Title for Von Buclow. BERLIN. June 6. Chancellor von Bue- low has been created a. Prince by Em peror William. T T GROWERS ACCUSE OFFICIALS OP GIVING BROKERS TIPS. Grave Charge Against Agricultural Department Wilson Denies, hut Will Investigate. NEW YORK. June 6. Richard Cheat ham. of Atlanta, secretary ot the Southern Cottongrowers Association, -who is in this city, has declared his intention of calling President Rooaevelt's attention to what he considers gross irregularities in both the preparation and the publication of the Government cotton report issued last Fridav. Mr. Cheatham will make no charges of bribery or any other crime, nut his intention la to ask lor a rigid mvesu iratlon. and that the resignation of one of the Important employes in the statistical bureau of the Department of Agriculture be demanded. It is understood that he charges some one in the department with having manipulated the figures and given them in advance of publication to cenain brokers for use in depressing the cotton market. The Southern Cottongrowers Assocla tlon is an organization of planters and Southern brokers, whose object is- to reg ulate so far as possible the acreage of cotton and to protect planters and other Southern cotton Interests from manipula tion of tho market tending to depress the nrice of the staple. Officers of the asso ciation declare they have as many experts as the Department of Agriculture, and make every effort to secure tho most trustworthy information regarding tne condition of the crop. For veral months the statistics gathered by the association have been at variance with those emanat ing from Washington, and the officers of the association, together with brokers and cotton merchants in this city, nave con ducted a secret investigation in the hope of ascertaining the reasons for the discrepancy. A prominent broker, it Is now asseriea. has gathered Che most important of the documentary evidence in the case. From employes of the Department of Agricul ture, he says, some of whom are in tne habit of making frequent visits to this cits', he learned that advance information in regard to the reports could be secureo. He followed up this line by inquiring whether or not the report could not be changed, and alleges he was successful in this endeavor also, receiving letters from at least one employe of tho department. and learning that at least one of the prominent firms of cotton brokers in this city had such an understanding witn at least one official. Mr. Cheatham was notified of the al leged discoveries by telegraph, and made a hurried trip to this city. After many hours spent in consultation he Journeyed to Washington, remained a few hours, and returned to New York, saying he de sired signatures to a document in his possession. It is said Mr. Cheatham will charge that the figures of the Bureau of Statistics have been manipulated in the interests of a certain bearish element In the market here, and this charge will Include not only tho furnishing of advance informa tion pertaining to the Government figures. but also falsification of these figures. In tho case of the report issued last Friday ho will charge that plans were laid practically a month In advance. WILSOX DENIES THERE IS LEAK But He Will Investigate Charges of Cotton-Growers. WASHINGTON. June Secretary Agriculture Wilson today said his attcn tlon had been called to the charges of tho Southern Cotton Association that there had been a "leak" In tho informa tlon gathered by the Agricultural Depart ment concerning the cotton crop. He characterized the charges as ridiculous. It was possible, he said, that somebody connected with tho department had been pretending to have knowledge of the cot ton figures of the department, but as 'a matter of fact, it was practically impos sible for anybody to obtain advance in formation of any value. Mr. Wilson indicated his intention. however, of instituting an Inquiry into the charges with a view of eliminating any possibility ot fraud. MORE SCALPS FOR WEAVER Philadelphia Mayor Clearing Crea turcs of Machine Oat of Offices. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 6. Arthur R. Morrow, assistant director of the Depart mcnt of Supplies, who was suspended during the gas lease fight, resigned to night at tho request al Mayor Weaver. Andrew P. Chism. who was clerk in the office of the receiver of taxes, arid who was removed at the instance of Morrow for political reasons some time ago. was given Morrow place. Another ap pointment announced was that of Frank E. Smith, assistant chief ot the Bureau of Highways, who was promoted to the position in place or wuuam a. iirooKs, who was removed yesterday. The shake-UD in the departments has extended to the police force. Today 5 policemen faced the police board of in quiry to answer various charges of dere liction oi auty. Mayor Weaver has sent to each of th banks and trust companies that are de posltories ot city founds a letter request ing statements relative to amounts and balances held on July 1. 1905, but par ticularly inquiring whether a large rate of Interest ia paid on deposits other than uose ot ine ciiy. German Squadron Will Gather. TSINGTAU. June 7. It is reported that the whole German East Asiatic squadron will rendezvous at Tsingta wllala toe next lew jEontas, WELCOME AS ftU King Edward's . Significant Words to Alfonso. Spanish Monarch Sees London Sights Under Gloomy Skies and Has a Long Interview With Ambassador Held. LONDON. June 6. King Alfonso of Spain saw the sights of the metropolis today in typical London weather. Rain fc.ll all day long, accompanied by a chill east wind. The limp decorations, gave the entire city a bedraggled and forlorn -appearance. The young mon arch, however, carried out a long pro gramme with evident enjoyment. After receiving the diplomatic corps at Buckingham Palace. King Alfonso attended mass at the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Westminster. Later he visited Westminster Abbey, lunched with the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught and was an interested spectator ot the military tournament at Agricul tural Hall. He gave a reception to Spanish residents and to 'the Anglo Spanish and American-Spanish bodies of London at the Spanish Embassy and paid a surprise visit to the House of Parliament, which, however, had ad Journed before his arrival. At the reception of the diplomatic corps at Buckingham J'aiace. an the Ambassadors and Ministers now in London, with tbe staffs of the embassies and the legations, attended, including Ambassador Held and the other members of the American embassy. Mr. Rcld had a long talk with King Alfonso, who re ferred to some of the Ambassador's past services. At the request of the Spanish King. Mr. Held presented Secretary Car ter and the other members of the era bassy to his majesty. When King Alfonso, escorted by a detachment of life guards, proceed ed to attend the celebration of mass at the Roman Catholic Cathedral at West minister, there was some excitement -on the way. caused by members of the escort being thrown, owing to their horses slipping on the wet asphalt. The day concluded with a state ban quct at Buckingham Palace, which was attended by members ot the royal fam ily, the diplomatic corps and practical ly all tbe notables In political Eng land. During the banquet King Edward toasted King Alfonso. Ho expressed, on behalf of the Queen and himself, pleas ure at the long-wished-for visit. "which he said, Is most gratifying to the whole of tne British nation. whose wishes vie In friendly rivalry with the great country you so recently visited, in welcoming Your Majesty with tbe acclamation which Is your due." After a felicitous reference to Queen Christina, Kfng Edward con eluded: Spain and England often h&ve been allien. May they always remain so and abere all. march together for the benefit t peace, prog ress and civilization. I drink tbe health of Your Majesty and the pretperlty of the Span ish nation. Speaking in French, King Alfonso re plied: I am profoundly moved. I thank you from the bottom of rar heart, for rnyselt and my august mother, for your amiable words of welcome In thli noble country, united with mlna by ctranc ties of common Interest twd lneffacable pious memories. It was hero rof lamented father learned the duties of a con sUtutlonal sovereign, having always before him the august example of the Queen, your revered mother, who filled with her goodness and glory almoet a whole century. The cor dlalily of the eenllment which has united our two royal families extends to good relations happily existing between Spain and Great Britain, which ought to develop In the fu ture to the mutual advantage oi the two friendly nations. I drink to the health of Tour Mai ettr. the Queen and the royal family and to tbe hap plnen and. prosperity of the great nourishing British empire. GOVERNMENT NOT TO BLAME Hungarian Premier Says Agents Cause Large Emigration. BUDAPEST. Hungary. June 6. At a meeting ot the emigration committee of Parliament today. Premier Tlsza declared It was calumnious to assert that the gov crnmcnt connived at official agents decoy ing emigrants so as to supply shipping companies with a certain number of steerage passengers, and said It was riot true that secret agents were the cause of a large exodus. The German lines, the Premier added, maintained that the hundreds of these agents were principally responsible for the emigration of 63.003 persons without passports in 1901, during the fight between the German lines and the Cunard line. The activity of these agents, however. had been partially frustrated by the re cent agreement between the Cunard Com pany and the German lines, by which a percentage of the emigrants can be shipped openly by way of German ports. No Price-Cutting Here Just Now It -is oar usual low-price policy that enables buyers to secure tremendous bargains. OHIOKEfilNCx, WEBER wnraAT.T. STOSY Je GLASS HAZELTON HOBAE.T M. CABLE, LESTER CROWN, HADDORIT, ETC. Eilers Piano House S51 Washington Street, cor. Park (Eighth) St. LIVE UP TO CONTRACTS Electric Companies Advised How to Offset Socialism. DEXVER, June 6. The 2Sth annual con vention of the National Electric Light Association opened here today with over 10M delegates in attendance. Following the preliminary exercises. President Er nest H. Davis, of Wllllamsport. Pa., de livered his annual address and several papers on technical subjects were read. President Ernest H. Davis in his ad dress urged the managers ot the light ing companies to be reasonable In their charges and faithful in observing the terms of their franchises. In the course of his address, he said: An Important question Is that of municipal RATIONAL TREATMENT er Stomach Diseases MCAMS : Discard Injurious Drugs Sfytoione A Harmiees Powsrfkl Gerauc&e Endorud by Lm Phjrssdxx. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Fru Trul BotiU. Sold by leading drucEists. MT DHftKC WITHOUT MT SMKATVKC: S2M PIMWCC ST.. HCW YOW-K-Wmtm rwaBssirroi mtiiuTnnmrT I ownership which, while i as yet limited gen erally tb the construction and operation by municipalities ot plants for public Ushtlnir. la more than likely to refill In the general attempt to enrage la private commercial By war ot sebprotect!on, the central illa tion chould more- than live up to the obliga tion of Its franchises; should furnish public llcstins at reasonable rate and serve the public so well that any agitation started icr political or personal ends wlir not receive the support of a JusUy indignant people. POWER TO SETTLE STRIKE TEAMSTERS NAME COMMITTEE TO 3IEET EMPLOYERS. Chicago's Long Struggle May Soon End Scheme for Individual Agreements Falls. CHICAGO. June 6. The Teamsters' Joint Council tonight appointed a committee with full powers to settle the strike, and tomorrow a conference will be arranged with the employers. The teamsters promised to appoint the committee last night, but instead of do me so. sent a committee to arrange in dividual settlements with a number of the lame dry goods houses. This attempt failed completely, the employers having announced that no separate settlements would be made and that, if the strike was declared off. it must be declared off In every direction. Failing In the effort to effect a settlement with the stores today. (he Teamsters' Joint Council tonight named the committee which It bad agreed to appoint 24 hours earlier. It Is com posed of one representative ot each union Involved In the strike, and Is headed Dy "W". J. Gibbons, president ot the Team sters Joint Council. At a mass meeting ot the truckdrivers called to consider the question of arbl tratlng the demands of the Teamowners Association for deliveries to the boycotted houses It was decided to decline the arbl tratlon. notwithstanding the fact that the agreements between the teamsters and the Teamowners Association contains a provision for arbitration In exactly such cases as the one under consideration. The action ot the truckdrivers, however, loses much of its importance, compared with the appointment of a committee empow crcd by the men to settle the strike. No action will be taken by the teamowners pending the meeting of the committee ap pointed tonight to meet the employers. Charges ot perjury and subornation of perjury were made by attorneys on both sides today in the contempt hearing in the strike Injunctions before Judge Kohl saat. The court agreed that there bad been perjury committed, but after a long argument Judge Kohlsaat decided that the perjury investigation would not be taken up at this time. Overcome by heat. W. H. Home, a strikebreaker, fell under his wagon to day and was instantly killed. Home was driving a wagon guarded by police. New York Tailors May Strike. NEW YORK. June 6. A mass meeting of the Brotherhood of Tailors has been called to demand a reduction in hours. and It Is likely hat a strike of the SO.CCO members In this city will shortly follow. The members are largely employed In sweatshops. They say they were promised a 9&-hour day last year, but are com pclled to work ten hours or more, and can only earn about HQ a week. Democrat Will Succeed Pinckney. HOUSTON", Tex., June 6. While full returns are not yet in. It Is believed that John M. Moore of Richmond. Dcm oerat, has been elected successor to the late Representative John M. Pinckney, from the Eighth District. Peptiron Pills Ironlro tbe blood. fed the ssrres and braic ton ue stomach, aia UxeUon. and gtre sweet, restral. satnral sleep. iOcortU XrucgUtserbrtaaIlof us. 15- r 2 Tbe best nnnn v s'liis laxaur. lake, C. L Good. The grocer would bs too comfortable , if all his goods were like Schilling's Best and backed by the maker as they" are. Moneyback. Tutf s Pills Cure AI! Liver Ills. Prevention : better than cure. Tutt s Liver Pills will not only cure, but i taken m time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS " ABSOLUTELY CURE. Good Good Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest 2000 Lawn Shirtwaists Reg. $1.50, Today $1.19 IN" THE CLOAK STORE Women's Waists of fine quality white lawn j the front is made with wide panel consisting of two rows of Hamburg insertion and three clusters of six rows narrow tucking, and three wide plaits on each side; full new leg-o'-mutton sleeves with tucked cuffs, and tuck stock collar; the back is made with four bias plaits; this waist opens in front; rcg; price $1.50, today $1.10 $55 to $45 Robes $38.75 to $25.00 $27.50 Robes $19.75 Unmade hand-embroidered linen, lierre lace aud batiste robes, material for bodice and. sleeves with each robe, white and ecru; regular price $55.00 to $45.00, your choice $27.50 IN THE LACE STORE Unmade lierre lace, hand-embroidered linen, net and spangle robes materials for bodice and sleeves with each robe, white, ecru and black; regular price $38.75 to $25.00, your choice $19.75 Children's Tan Hosiery New Tan Hosiery 25c Just what you have been waiting for Children's Women's fine gage tan cotton Stockings, all the Tan Stockings arrived yesterday and will be placed on sale today; special value at 25c. 30c and oo new tan shades; these are extra special values at 25 New Tan Hosiery 50c New Lisle Hosiery 50c Women's Tan Lisle Hosiery, lace boot, all-over choice .o0 Women's Brilliant Lisle Hose in black, tan and blue, with white heel and toe; special value lace and embroidered lace boot; your choice blue, with white heel and toe; special yaiue at o0 at AnnualJuneWhite Carnival ' r We Quote Lowest Prices on Dependable White Merchandise ALL OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES ' GOWIIS Special at 56c, 76c, 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $1.95, $2:39 SMrtS Special at 98c, $1.39, $1.98, $2.39, $2.59, $3.19 Drawers Special at 22c, 39c, 49c, 68c, 98c, $1.29, $1.59 Corset COVerS Special at 26c, 39c, 49c, 79c, 98, $1.29 25c Ribbed Vests 18c June Sale Linens Women's lisle finish Richelieu ribbed cotton Vests, L. X. X. S., white only; regular price 35c, for this sale..'. -.18 35c Ribbed Vests 25c (Women's Richelieu ribbed lisle Vests, silk tape neck, L. N. N. S., and lisle finish Vests, high neck and long sleeves, white only; . regular price 35c, for this sale 25 72-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, regular $1.00 at 79 64-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, regular 65c at B2 22-inch Bleached Linen Napkins, per dozen, regu lar $2.00 at.... $1.49 lS-inch Bleached Linen Napkins, per dozen, regu lar $1.75 at $1.35 1Sx36 heavy bleached Huck Towels, regular 18c, at 12' Full size White Crochet Bedspread, regular $L35 at . $1.00 rJune Sale Entire Stock White Lace Curtains Irish Point, Grand Duchess, Battcnberg, Renaissance, Nottingham, Brussels effects, etc. Regular price $1.00, at . . 79 Regular price $3.50, at $2.79 Regular price $1.50, at $1.19 Regular price $4.00, at S3.19 Regular price $2.00, at .1.59 Regular price $5.00, at $3.95 Regular price $2.0, at $1.98 Regular price $6.50, at $4.95 Regular price $3.00, at 2.39 Regular price $7.50, at $5.75 THE WOMAN'S STORE SILVERFIELDS FOURTH AND MORRISON SEE OUR NEW HATS If you have not visited our Millinery Department lately you should losetno tima in doing so, as we are continually adding to our stock and have very lately re-'" ceived an excellent assortment of Dress and Street Hats for the Summer sea son. These hats represent the acme of excellence in the art of millinery, having been sent direct to us from one of New York's leading milliners, and the patterns are exactly similar to those -worn on the streets of New York City today. Prices range from $4.00 to $20.0Cr JUNE WHITE OFFERINGS WHITE WAISTS UNDERPRICED The greatest money-saving redactions prevail throughout our department of White Waists during the ' 'June Sale.' ' We have all the latest and most fashiona ble styles and many exclusive patterns not shown by any other house in the ciiy Waists of Silk, Linen or Cotton, from, the plainest to the most elaborate styles. We quote a few of the reductions below: $6.50 Waists S4.85 $ 9.50 Waists $7.00 7.00 Waists $5.25 $10.00 Waists .$7.50 UNDERMUSLINS LESS $1.50 Garments $1.18 All our regular $1.50 TJnderauslins, Gowns, Corn' Covers, Drawers, Chemise and Skirts, 'beautifully made, of an excellent grade of Cambric Muslin, finished with lace raffles and clusters of tacks; every garment in stock fresh and new; regular $1.50 garments, on sale at $1.18 $1.00 Garments 78c Our regular $1.0 TJBdermHlias, excellent garaemts, made of & fi&e grade ef Myelin asd most carefnUy fini&ksd, trimmed with lace, xafks and clusters of tucks; regular $L50 garmsats, en sale at. . . .7S WHITE SHIRTS LESS We have a very handsome line of White Skirts for Summer wear Skirts of Voiles, Mohair and Etamines made in the plaited styles, trimmed with tucks and silk braid. Note the prices: $12.03 Skirts.. $ 9.60 $17.50 Skirts.. $14.25 $15.00 Skirts.. $12.00 $20.00 Skirts.. $15.00 NEW EIDERDOWN SKIRTS Jnst arrived a fine assortment of warm and light eMerdown skirts, ef all desirable colors, bottoms finished in emtrekLered designs skirts are geod, length, filling slightly belew tie knee; prices 1 50& 65 Top VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF FINE FURS AT THE FAIR Every jerson at th Pair sbemH make snit ef seeing enr display ef Pine Pnrs in tfce "MaaifactsW Hatt." The display will give ye an Me if the xtt ef cmr sleeks and: the unnnaled .nality ef the gar ments maamfactmrsd and seU hy We 4e remdeling and retaking ef, fur garments at reduced rate;dmr ing tie f mmmec mntitf and always pay the very highest yoces far law Purs.