THE MORNHsG OREGOXIAY TUESDAY. OT2yE 13, 1905.
GUNNING BEAR
MUSTSHOWDOWN
Japan Blocks Attempt of Rus
sia to Hide Her Hand in
Peace Game.
SEES ENEMY'S TREACHERY
Acceptance of President's Interven
tion T)y Each Party Will Be Pub
' lislicd Simultaneously, So
Takalilra Demands.
WASHINGTON. June 12. (Special.)
Japan Is no less strong in diplomacy than
bhe is in war. The Czar got his first
lesson in diplomatic etiquette. He was
given to understand that, if he Is to play
the peace game successfully. 'he must be
goverend by the rules. The Mikado, each
time he places himself on record, will in
Fist that the Czar does likewise.
The Japanese are to take nothing for
granted in the present negotiation for a
settlement of the war in the Orient.
This decision was made today, when it.
was announced that Japan's 'formal note
of acceptance of the President's peace
proposition will not be given out until
Russia's answer in writing is in posses
sion of the President. Two acceptances
from Russia have been received. One
came Saturday afternoon from Ambas
sador Meyer at St. Petersburg. The other
was delivered in person today by the
Russian Ambassador, Count Casslni. The
former was a paraphrase, the latter was a
verbal acceptance.
Make Russia Show Her Hand.
A question arose as to the propriety
of making tho Japanese reply public, but
Minister Takahlra soon determined the
matter. In a conference with the Presi
dent this afternoon, at which he was
informed of the receipt of Russia's note,
he Is understood to have objected to the
publication of his government's response
until the Czar's communication could
accompany it. It is further understood
that upon his request the President will
not forward a copy of Japan's reply to
the Czan until tho exchange can be made
coincident.
Japan does not Intend overlooking a
point. Having had years of unsatisfac
tory diplomatic negotiations with her
enemy and understanding Russia's devi
ous methods, she means not to show her
hand unduly to her own undoing with
what she considers a treacherous foe. So
a prominent diplomat put it this evening,
bluntly but tersely.
Avoid Outside Influence.
This matter will in no wise delay peace
negotiations. The two governments have
been notified of the Joint acceptance of
the peace proposals and they are now
canvassing the question of the place
wherein the peace commissioners will
meet. If it Is decided to assemble them
in an American or European city. Wash
ington will be chosen, but the consensus
of belief is unchanged that Manchurian
territory will be selected. The commis
sioners there would be free from the in
fluences of Interested powers, .a condition
aimed at by both Japan and Russia, and
an ond that could not be secured in any
othor capital in the world.
-NOT ALD PLAIN SAILING YET
Peace Movement May Strike Rocks
or War Party's .Opposition.
PARIS, June 12. Opinion In official and
diplomatic quarters here Is becoming rath
er pessimistic as to the outcome of the
peace movement, owing to the St Peters
burg dispatches showing the reserved at
titude of Russia and the activity of the
war party. A special dispatch to the
semi-official Temps says the influential
Russians forming the war element are
making a strong rally, being reinforced
by protests against peace telegraphed
from the field by General Linievitch and
all the division commanders. However,
the Temps adds, the civilized world "con
tinues to support the qnergetic yet pru
dent efforts of President Roosevelt to put
an end to the terrible slaughter."
The Russian officials have reflected a
view similar to that explained In the dis
patch to the Temps, aiylng a great deal
remains to bo determined upon bofore a
definite record is arranged. Baron Rosen
today called at the Russian embassy,
where ho had a long talk with Ambas
sador Nelldoff and received a number of
dispatches, but there is no further Indi
cation concerning his vart in the negotiations.
GET DOWN TO PARTICULARS
Belligerents May Arrange Confer
ence at American Seaside Resort.
WASHINGTON, June 12.T-Count Cas
slni, tho Russian Ambassador, called
at tht; White House tonight by ap
pointment to discuss with the President
the selection of a place for the peace
conference. This question had been
dlscussej by the President In Ms con
Xerence with the Japanese Minister
during tne afternoon. Count Casslni
IcarneJ from tho President tonight
Japan's views about this, and also as
to the number of plenipotentiaries.
Upon hie return to the Embassy the
Ambassador, it is understood, commu
nicated this Information to lis gov
ernment. On one pojnt Count Casslni and Mr.
TaKahira are agreed, and that Is the
un'desirabillty of waiting for a mid
summer conference. What else was
talked of at the conference 1 not
known. Count Casslni not feeling: at
liberty to discuss his visit In any par
ticular. Nor is it known whether tho
Ambassador's verbal assurance dollv
ered this morning: was delivered in
writing tonight. An Ambassador frs.
quently communicates verbally as tne
personal envoy of his sovereign, -what
a Minister as the representative of ills
government prefers to -eauce to writ
lng. Both forms are equally official.
It is understood In a high official
quarter here that Marquis I to. Baron
Komura, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
and General Yam a grata, chief of Man.
are the three under consideration by
the Emperor as plenipotentiaries, and
that the inclination of the belligerents
is that each select two plenlpotentla
rie. .
v'M.NeTidoff"Isunderstoo'J to :have
been tentatively selected by Russia,
and it is suggested as possible that be
may be assisted by Baron Rosen,
htought this lacks official confirmation.
Elimination of Washington as the
probable choice of the belligerents for
their place of peace meeting: would not
preclude the selection of an American
city. Briefly the situation is this:
Japan does not wl6h Paris, and Russia
is unfax'orable to Mukden or Chcfoo.
Both are opposed to Washington for
climatic reasons, though neither would
oppose the selection of an American
watering- place, and among those al
ready mentioned are Newport and
Manchcster-by-lhe-Sea. This Idea is
especially favored among; the repre
sentatives of the neutral powers who
establish their Embassjes and Lega
tions in New England for the Summer.
Of the places under consideration In
Europe, it is said Russia might accept
The Hague. Geneva Is also considered,
and it would not be objectionable to
Japan. A Ions conference at the Rus
sian Embassy this evening: between
Mr. Van Swlnderln, the Netherlands
Minister, and Count Casslni. the Rus
sian Ambassador, strengthened the be
lief that Russia would seriously consid
er the selection of The Hague for the
scene of the negotiations.
A point realized by the representa
tives of both belligerents here, and
which has been emphasized in their
dispatches, is that in order to take ad
vantage of the President's offer to give
any advice or assistance that might be
solicited, the. selection of any Ameri
can city for the conference would fa
cilitate the nogotaitors keeping In
close touch with the President.
EATEN BY THEIR GRIP'S UGLY SEQUEL
OWN
Disgraceful Causes of Russian
Naval Defeat 'Come to
Light.
MEN TURN ON ADMIRALS
3IAY SUSPEND HOSTILITIES.
Step to Follow Choice of Meeting-
Place AVIde Differences Feared.
ST. PETERSBURG, June li Russia's
official reply to President Roosevelt will
be printed in the Official Messenger to
morrow or Wednesday. At the Foreign
Office this afternoon the Associated Press
was informed that Japan's Indication of
the time and place for the meeting of
the plenipotentiaries is expected within
24 or 48 hours, at the most.
"Russia's plenipotentiary." continued
the Informant of the Associated Press,
"will be clothed with full power to re
ceive Japan's terms and give Russia s
answer, which will Involve power to con
clude a temporary suspension of hostil
ities. Such suspension probably will be
limited to from three to eight days. n
which Russia will decide whether It Is
possible to proceed."
According to the Russian view, it is
impractical to attempt to inhllbt the
movement of troops or supplies during
the armistice, and fears continue to be
expressed that there will be a broad gap
between Japan s minimum and Russia s
maximum. But diplomatic fencing is
now the order of the day.
GREATEST SINCE LINCOLN.
London Papers Pay Tribute to
Roosevelt's Successful Diplomacy.
LONDON, June 11 Glowing tributes to
President Roosevelt's successful diplo
macy again occupy the foremost place In
the London morning newspapers. The
Morning Post characterizes it as both a
personal and National triumph, and de
clares that no other man would have ven
tured to even attempt what President
Roosevelt has achieved. Continuing, the
Morning Post says:
No President fine? Uncota has to Impressed
himself on the Imagination and repect of
liurope and Asia. His uccei Implies ac
knowledgement or the moral position America
holds In International politics.
The Dally Chronicle calls It the splondld
beginning of the President's determina
tion to pursue a "world policy," while the'
Dally Telegraph, again Insisting on the
Absolute Sincerity of Russia in the nego
tiations, says:
The pcsslmlnL fall to take into account the
poettion of President Roosevelt. Ha Is the
last man In the world to allow himself to be
made a fool or. and any affront put upon htm
by either bellliccrent would be in out wanton
and Inexplicable foolishness.
Dispatches from Tokio report that the
Emperor presided yesterday at an Im
perial council, which included all the Min
isters of state and 40 high military and
naval officers, but not a word of Informa
tion Is published here, except that ema
nating from Washington.
It is understood that the great powers
are exchanging views on the situation,
and, according to the Berlin correspond
ent of the Dally Telegraph, Emperor Will
lam is communicating direct with Em
peror Nicholas.
MUST RECOGNIZE EQUALITY
Attempts of Russia to Misrepresent
Conditions May Prevent Peace.
SPECIAL CABLE.
LONDON. June 13. Japanese officials In
London state that any attempt on Rus
sia's part to make it appear that Japan
and not Russia feels compelled to Initiate
negotiations for peace will immediately
wreck tho movement. "We note this
morning." said a high Japanese official.
"that the Russians are trying to use the
opportunity arising from President Roose
velt's action to Induce the notion that
Japan Is making overtures of peace and
that Russia condescends to hear these
overtures. Let us hope that this sort of
thing does not emanate from the Czar's
government, for. if It docs, the courage
and tact of President Roosevelt's efforts
will come to naught.
"We wish our equality among the great
nations recognized for reasons vitally af
fecting the future of our people In all
sorts of ways political, nonpoUtical. do
mestic, foreign, sentimental and nracticaL
We ask this recognition because we think
It Is our due and because our opinion in
this respect Is shared by the majority of
manKina."
TRYING TO SAVE HER FACE
Action of Russia Will Assravate
Suspicions of Japan.
LONDON. JUne 13. The Times' SL
Petersburg- correspondent, discussing
peace prospects, says that a discrep
ancy Is pointed out In Russia's action.
that she asks for Japan's terms before
announcing: the appointment of a plen
Ipotentlary to represent her in tho ne
gotlations. It Is expected that this ac
tion of the government is due to n Je
sire to save Its face In the eves nf the
people, but it Is clearly certain that
tnis maneuvering must intensify that
suspicion that Japan entertains for
Russia and everything- Russian.
GREAT COUNCIL IS IN SESSION
4
Mikado Consults Advisers on Policy
Reffardlnp Peace.
CHICAGO. June 12. A special from Tc
Kio to the Dally News says:
"Emperor Mutsuhito summoned a great
council this morning at 11 o'clock. It Is
believed the peace policy to be pursued
In the case of Russia was the subject of
discussion. Prince Sadako was present.
The council consists of Princes Fushlma.
Kanin and Tumashina. the elder states-
man. the principal Ministers and the
chief executive officers.
Rojeslvcnsky Kept Subordinates Ig
norant of Plans Gunners Had
No Practice Ships Sank
"Without Being; Hit.
VLADIVOSTOK, June 12.-A series of
Interviews which the correspondent of the
Associated Press baa had with naval
officers who survived the battle of the Sea
of Japan, has developed a most sensa
tional story of the causes of the Russian
disaster first of all, and the complete
demoralization which followed the sink
ing of the flagship Kniaz Souvaroff and
the wounding of Admiral Rojestvensky.
It Is explained that not a single officer
of the fleet knew the commander-in-chiefs
plans. The Admirals In command
of divisions knew no more than the sub-
Lieutenants and bad to rely only on the
signals of the flagship. 'Admiral Ncboga
toff, upon whom the command devolved,
had seen Rojestvensky only once after
the Junction of their squadrons, and then
only for a few minutes.
Had No Target Practice.
All the stories of extensive target
practice in Madagascar, it seems, were
fakes. During the entire voyage there
practically was no training In gunnery
worthy of the name, and the big gun
practice was confined to three shots per
vessel. Ugly stories are told of the hap
penings at Madagascar, Some of the
crews certainly were untrained dn gun
nery, and, exhausted by the eight months
voyage under trying moral and physical
conditions, were no match for the veter
an Japanese, whose marksmanship was
wonderful.
The Japancso concentrated their fire on
one ship until she was placed out of
action, and then another, thus successive
ly sinking the Oslabya, Alexander III and
Knlaz Souvaroff.
Ships Wrecked by Own Defects.
Some ships developed deplorable struc
tural defects- The Oslabya sank -without
having a single hole below the water line.
Heavy seas entered the vessel above tho
water line and the watertight compart
ments, which were changed several times
during the voyage, did not stand the
strain they had been calculated to stand
and burst, flooding and heeling the vessel
over until the ship turned turtle. Lack
of homogeneity among the ships made it
impossible to maneuver In harmony. The
"Vladimir Monomach. Admiral Oushakoff
and Admiral Senlavln had to lag behind,
on this account becoming easy victims.
Finally the ammunition was exhausted
after the first day's fighting.
Rojestvensky Was Careless.
Even tho morning of the battle, while
the buzzing of the wireless Instruments
on the Russian ships showed that the
Japanese scouts were communicating his
dispositions to Admiral Togo, Admiral
Rojestvensky continued his careless
maneuvering, and, when the Japanese
actually appeared, the Russians were
caught In an Impossible formation and
were attacked on three fronts. Rojcsl
venskya position was cramped and his
transports were badly placed and caused
confusion. While the Japanese were
raining projectiles even from machine
guns on the Russian ships, the latter
were huddled together, blanketing each
other's fire Only the leaders of the
columns could bring their guns to bear
and even on these the untrained gunners
fired wildly.
To render matters worse the mines and
floating torpedoes sown In the path of
the Russian divisions added to the con
fusion. The Borodino. Admiral Naklmoff.
and Navarin fell victims to these obstructions.
OE2Z BTLTT, EAXDS EHJEESt,
IHXDXlTm XEJLt SEiST.
Artistic Picture Framing High-Grade -Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Pricei
Xrs. Taji geay .tlame Psspretd 1
Aftor-BaTi i la from. Grip saa lesru
TaJma ef sgUoasesnaj.
Tbe grip lea-re tekld it -weakened
1 itel powsrs, thia blood, impaired di
gsetio. ud OTtf igaritiTB s tires a
coditk tfrataaakM the ij tiara aa easy
prey to p&eufcoaia, bioackifcis, rhensB-
tuoL, Berross jrotrs.oa, zsa. (t cob-
of victim ot
tkr -ri Is a iTsitoir iill i tfefi same. Obs
s ot ihs ajrsll; uo&er irri left tired.
fsiat aad im Vrary my "wretcked. from i
nnrwrtu or soaattxeM of blood; a&otker
h4 horrible heart r cfru, ttxi narrows and j
ootudx t ump; aaot&ar ms left vnta.
-Weak lftBgs, difScclty ia breatalxg aad
sruSe searalgl. Ia errery cue relist
wxs somgat ia tsia ma til tie great blood -tmTMec
aadwrre-toaic. Dr. ITilltaats'
PimtPQli.'wxawed. Forqui&at-vsuid
tbdroftgaaeM oi actio aotbisg is kacrnn
thit will approach, it.
3rs. Yan Sooy xu&M & ctetesseat that
wippotfc this cUim. She aayi :
"I had a Be-rare attack of grip and, be
fore I had fully reooTeced, raeeraatiua
set in and, tonaeated me for tare
zaonths. I "wsj ia a badly run -down
state. Soon after it began I mu so lima
for a -sveelc tbat I co-aid hardly Tvalk. It
kept growg steadily -worse and at last
I: hid to giro ap completely and for
three weeks I wm obliged to keep my
bed. My knees were to stiff I couldn't
bend then, and ray bands were perfectly
helplea. Then the pains began to
threaten my heart and thoroughly
alarmed me. '
" "While I was suffering ia this way I
chanced to run acrots a little book that
told aboat the merits of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. The statements in it im
preseed me and led me to bay a box. These
pills proved the very thing I needed.
Improvement set in as soon as I began
to take them, and it was very marked by
tho time I had finished the first box.
Four boxes made me a well woman."
Mrs. Laura 3f. Yan Sooy lives at Kb.
20 Thorpe street, D&nbary, Conn. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are equally well
adapted for any other of the diseases that
follow in the train of grip. They are
sold by all druggift&.
1 I .u
1
f
McNsb. Charles O. Miller, M. Halt McAllis
ter.'. Otis McAllister. J. T. Nash. Joseph
C Conner. George B. Flummer. H. O. Pal en.
William ralmtar. Arnold Follak. Edsar D.
Felxotto. J. M. Patrick. W. C. Richardson.
A. J." Rich. Vi. U Randolph. Wlltlam RIeser.
Charles T Runron, Walter II. Robinson. V.
C Rossi. Dr. C. W. Richards. Tbomu Rick
ard. Charles B. Rosendale. Charles A. Smith.
William A. Schults. ' F. R. Sherman. Dr.
Louis Stern, Dr. W. F. Southard, William
Crane Spencer. Valentine Schmidt. Andrea
Sbarboro, A. Schilling-. Walter SchilUnr. J.
Bnky. W. C Snow. B. F. Sternhelm. C A.
Stewart. E. E. Sotro. F. L. "Turpln. A. II.
Vail. C M. Volkman. Robert R. Vail. Stanly
M. VaiU I. J. van Loben Sels, Henry C
Wehr. H. M. Wreden. William M. Well. F.
A. Week. A. F. WIsseL
MANY JEWS SLAIN IN RIOT
TOLlSll CITY SCEXE OF BLOOD
SHED ASD PILLAGE. .
GENERALS EAGER TO FIGHT
Llnlcvltch Protests Against Peace,
Confident or Victory.
ST. PETERSBURG, June It Rus
sia's Generals In command of the forces
at the front are violently opposed to an
ending: of the war. General Linievitch.
In supreme command. last night wired
the Csar a strong protest, signed by all
of his Generals, against peacemaking
at the present moment. He stated that,
after hearing of the opening of nego
tiations -with Japan for a termination
of hostilities, he called a council of -war
of all his Generals. A lengthy discus
sion -was had, argument for and against
peace being made, but at the end the
Generals unanimously and resolutely
voted for a continuation of the war.
The message continues:
"It Is not time to talk of peace, even
after Mukden and Tsushima, the latter
undoubtedly regrettable. But they In
no way afCect our brave army, which
is in fine condition and burning to re
venge Itself upon our enemy. We oc
cupy admirably fortlned positions. I
hope before the month Is ended-to take
the offensive and change completely the
condition of affairs. I affirm that our
position Is no way so critical as to ne
cessitate a conclusion of the war on
terms that are unfavorable to Russia."
CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR
(Continued From First Face.)
1 U. Birth. Charles Bundschu. C W.
Burks, David Bush, S. Bullene. J. E. Barrr.
George Crothera. F. J. Cooper, P. T. Ctar.
S. R. Cashing; Sidney A. Clarke. John Dud
field. J. K. Dleckmaan. Jr.: K. W. Drenkel.
Charles M. Elliot. Dr. George K. Frlnk. S.
W. Ford, John Fischer, T. C. Frledtander.
Charles W. Far. B. W. Ford. U J. Gilbert.
J. B. Gilbert. Jr.; Charles P. Grim wood. H.
B. Grimth. Josph G. Glesllnir, Fred A.
Greenwood. R. B. Hale. Henry Hoftmaa. Jr.:
Julius A. Hleronlraus. Howard J. Hill. U.
Harris. M. J. Hyties. E. 1. Hueter. J. W.
Horn. Curtis HlUyer. Relus P. Jennings. H.
L. Judell. I. C Joseph. Floyd S. Judxh. Fred
J. Koster, Henry Xrebs. John Ken tC eld. 1
M. King-. Charles Keejer, Leon Lewin. T. B.
Lrmia. W. W. Lyman. William La Franz.
Dr. Louis Ucser. A. P. Lathrop. Carl G. Lar
sen. P.Leoahardt. F. F. Loop. Fred K. Laiv
A..S. Lavenson, Edvin E. Long; H. It- Vc
Xcb!e.Rcdolph Mob's. C Y. ManredeL Jas.
Christians Devote Two Days to the
Slaughter Before Troops Make
Pretense of Stopping Them.
SPECIAL. CABLE.
WARSAW, June 13. A serious antl
Je wish uprising occurred at Bresllltovsky
on Sunday at noon and continued all day
yesterday, and late last night the reports
were that order had not been restored.
Altogether, Zi people were killed and S3
seriously Injured. The greater number
were Jews.
Jew-baiters started the riots, the Jewish
quarters were devastated, whole streets
of stores being wrecked and the Jews
driven from their homes. The Jews did
not, however, resign themselves to the
mob, and seek safety through flight. The
men fought the rioters and the arrival of
the soldiers put an end to the rioting on
.Sunday for a short time only.
Alter the troops had retired, order being
restored on the surface, rioting was kept
up'by small bands.
HE CLEANS RASCALS OUT
"Weaver Discharges More Machinists.
Church Raffle Forbidden.
PHILADELPHIA. June IX The princi
pal development In the local situation to
day were the resignation of Samuel Salter
as assistant to the chief clerk In the of
fice of -the county commissioners and.
the Issuing of an order for the dismissal
on Wednesday of 65 employes In the Bu
reau of City Property and 11 In the Bu
reau of Electricity.
Probably the most Interesting develop
ment was the resignation of Salter, who
aome years ago. after being a fugitive
from Justice for about a year, returned
to ' this city ' and was acquitted of the
charge of stufnlng a ballot box. Jn his
resignation, which came as- a surprise to
the citizens. Salter stated that he In
tended to go into business.
The Director of Public Safety nas prohib
ited a church from holding a, raffle. In an
effort, to raise funds, the Roman Catholic
Church of the Ascension intended raffl
ing a house valued at JSOQl A complaint
was made to the Public Safety Depart
ment and today Rev. D. J. Brougham,
the rector of the church, was Informed
that the raffle could not take place.
- Bookraaklagr on Baseball.
SAN FRANCISCO. June lT.-Specia!.-
Liver and Kidneys
It Is klcWy Important that tbese organ;
sfeo&ld proper r perform Lbeir fnncilons.
Waea Lbey dost, what lMneaesa of the
fc!4e iW back, -what yellowness of the akin,
what -coQStipaUoa, bad taste In the month,
sick aeaaaefce. plcaples and. blotches, and
low of coance, tell tae story.
lae great alterative an tonic
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Gives these erg vigor as tone for in.
prefer jserferauaee C taetr ftssctkwa, and
earMaUtMrertiaarr aOateats. Take jt
TODAY, LACE DAY
$75,000 Stock Laces at Astonishing Prices
Newest Laces at One-Third, One-Half, and Many
Less TJian Half Regular Prices
The greatest day's selling of Laces this establishment Jias ever known took
place yesterday.
Today we are prepared with many thousand bargains in Laces equally as
good as those of yesterday. Additional help has been secured to facilitate this
remarkable lace selling. Come early, sale starts at eight o'clock sharp. Read
carefully the following rare bargains. .
White Linen Galloons, Festoons and Bands Large assort
ment, newest designs at the following great bargain prices
Regular 50c to 40c at 25c
Regular 75c to 65c at 35c
Reg. $1.25 to $1.00 at 55c
iReg. $2.25 to $2.00 at 95c
Reg. $4.00 to $3.00 at $1.55
Reg. $6.00 to $5.00 at $2.55
75c All-Over Lace 35c
tYhite Cotton and Net Allover Lace, IS inches wide, for waists.
dresses, etcj reg. price ioc and boe, a great bargain at 3otp
$1.50 Point de Esprit Net 67c
9 .
White Point de Esprit Plain and Dotted Net, 43
and 72 inches wide; also Point de Venise, IS
inches wide; regular price $1.50 to $1.00. a
great , bargain at 67
White Poine de Venise Linen and Net Allovers,
IS inches "wide, a large variety o newest pat
terns to select from at the following great bar
gain prices:
Regular $2.75 to $2.00 at 97c
Regular $4.00 to $3.00 at $1.57
Regular $6.50 to $5.00 at $2.57
Regular $10.00 to $8.00 at $4.75
25c Cotton Galoon and Bands 7c
Cotton Galloon Bands and Insertion, 3 to 4 inches
wide, a popular dress trimming; regular price
25c, a great bargain at 7t
Yalencieunes Lace Insertion and Beading, very
popular this season for trimming dresses,
- waists, etc.; 10,000 dozen at the following great
bargain prices:
Regular 35c to 30c at 17c doz.
Regular 60c to 50c at 25c doz.
Regular 85c to 75c at 37c dozJ
Reg. $1.10 to $1.00 at 57c doz.
Reg. $2.00 to $1.50 at 87c doz.
12c to 9c Cotton Torchon Lace 4c
Cotton Torchon Lace and Insertion, 12 to 3
inches wide, new patterns, large variety; regu
lar price 12 2 to 9e, a great bargain at 4
$2.75 WHITE LAWN SHIRTWAISTS $1.95
IN THE CLOAK STORE Women's White Waists, made of fine quality lawn. The front has double
bands of fine Swiss Embroidery with clusters of three rows narrow , tucks between each band of(
embroidery and wide graduating sider plaits'on side. of front; the back has rows of narrow and
wide plaits, full leg-o '-mutton sleeves with deep plaited cuffs andtfancy stock' collar; regular
lo rt i T i o-4 ".-r i
price ?iu, u gieui uuigaau ui... i iJL.t?0
$25 to $18.50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS $12.751
Tailor-made Suits, all this season's correct styles, in jacket and blouse effects; made in plain broad
cloths, cheviots, Panama cloths and a variety of fancy mixed materials. The jackets are lined
with silk and fancy trimmed. The skirts are plaited and trimmed; regular prices $25.00 to $lSi0.j
a great bargain at $12.75"
$1.50 to $1.25 NEW SHIRTWAIST SILKS 95c
Today in the Silk Store, 3000 yards FANCY SILKS for Shirtwaist Suits, all this season's most
beautiful designs and colorings; the regular prices are $1.50, $1.35 and $1.25, your choice to
day at . 95 p
75c Pongee Silk 55c
IN THE SILK STORE TODAY We offer 1500
yards, 24-inch, all pure silk Pongee for suits,
waists, etc.; the best 75c quality, a great bar
gain at oo
$1.50 Black Taffeta $1.19
1000 yards guaranteed Black Taffeta bilk, 3b
inches wide; best $L50 quality, a great bargain
at $1.19
New Linen Belts 25c
1500 New White Linen and Embroidered Belts,
the very latest. in belts; special today. .. .25
All Our Hammocks at
Special Prices Today
Now that the racing season is over in this
vicinity, many local sports have turned
their attention to baseball, and three book
makers are now (loin? a thriving business.
Until recently this business was handled
by one man. but so keen has become the
betting on the result of the games that It
now requires three bookmakers to handle
the bets. Women are also taking a hand,
and several are now regular attendants at
the game. ard. after learning the batter
ies, wager sums on the outcome. In this
connection a prominent sporting writer
gives a -warning to the league manage
ment. He says:
The management of the league owes
It to the respectable clement who patron
ize the game and they owe It to -themselves
to stamp out this gambling spirit
immediately. Already the players are
placing bets, and with the experience of
former leagues here and also In the East
with gamblers, the matter cannot be
taken In hand too .soon."
Arm Yom Stmylmff &m
HIgkts with the Mmmy?
Be It aes AktrrMtsc sUa mSectlea? 2(9
aed o It. Seats at kayfj aMt&era dtHr
Harflna Soap
U babj'j bti- KIIli iUnaa piruHe.
Speedily tXlij fcrlUttea ot sciip isd til.
Isdsccs rfttful ileey. Kcy bakr sweet as4
hetlthr. Tor nikes. ckt;. texrmt. acrerala.
ItcUsr. aU ilia aereaeM. HART1NA SOAP
iM truly iroaOrfsl. What It dees far tear It
win oo far Tec It's te.ateat seetk!r is
MtUfrtzr ci teHet. feat sag aarserj- aeaas.
' astatl fats. Xeaieatc. Asttfrptie. D
nilartilas. SefreaUsr. Stali. Trasrsat.
"A IttaA tfPltc Sfea k ETcrrCake."
Try It. IU fte eearrbe2. Lerta 35e.
cakes. Bex. 3 cakes. Me. Drcxiti'.
MajafartBfed bt mil) HAT SFHCIAI
TIES CO.. TOCWARE. N. J. Befsse sxraktes
offere trlttart tkls ajatare-:
WOOD ARD. CLARKK X CO..
' Xarth ajaaT T ' t si.
f ill
i i , cmmu
Bmaufifiil Wommi
TetUsa tilt Isxsxliat lair of
i!ei. Toct&rsl color altrars adds ,
to tAelr caarss. Tie iilr
say XoMes, bUck
er broirs. tat trie
Jt lecosm gray.
er faded there i .
aa appearasce (
of are. ttoos.
Bio say feel as
rams eTtr. TJa-
der tbea .dram-
stances stay aa!r U
a drawback tm
O34-1T09K8. .
W HAJRHEALTH
ill ways brlsyi back tke color sad beauty of yomtS
to any or laded Hair. saUlYelyremoTesdaadruir,
kill tka germ aad ,fo ialr f alii sr. Does sot
sellailaorllaea. Aided fey HARK IX A SOAT
It aootaes a 44 seals tie scalp, stops ltcalar and
proaotea tea" hair xrswtb. Large 80c bottles.
ritXt aetktac -wltiot TUte Bay Co. a!satare.
Frn Sup Off
Etra t3d& ceapesvtake ay ot ti foHowtrr
ifraczlits. asd jet a -0c bottle Bay's Halr
kslta as4 a 36c eaJte.Harfis Medicated Soap.
Beat for &Jr. batk aa4 toilet, both for S0e.. or
scat by falls Hay Specialties Co.. Jfewarb. X.
czsress TfeyaM, em receipt sf 60c sad ttls adr.
KUM C
!A44rrss... ........ .......... ............ .......
Followlsc drexfttts tepply Hay's Halrlxealtb
aai Hirlax Soap iatltlr aioys osuy:
KOODAJLD. CLARKE CO.,
j-oarlii wmA It'juMactoa 8ts.
SHUR-ON
'. You. take no chances when you get
your glasses at the Oregon Optical
Co.'s institution. All corrections
guaranteed.
OregonOpticalCo.
Fourth and Yamhill, Y.M.C.A. Bid.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by tlieao
little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
-indigestion and Too Hearty Eatinj. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Toogu
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small PrIo.