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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1905)
THE 3iOKNXN(3r OREGCTNIAN, FJRTDAT,, JTJJSE 16,. FLEE STORM OF NATION'S WRATH Heads of Russian Navy Re sign When They Are Blamed for Disaster. GRAND DUKE ALEXIS GOES Accused of .Mismanagement and Cor ruption, Czar's Uncle Lives in Hourly Dread or Assassins. Avcllan Also Resigns. ST. PETERSBURG. June 16. (3:20 A. ID The sensational announcement was made shortly before midnight that Graad Duke Alexis, the High Admiral, who Is an uncle of the Emperor, and Admiral Avcl lan. head of the Russian Admiralty De partment, had resigned. This announce ment was confirmed a few minutes later by an imperial rescript, relieving the Grand Duke of the supreme direction of the navy, which he had held since the days of the Emperor's father, Alexander JIT. when Russia resolved to enter the lists as a first-class sea-power and. to build up a great navy, the remnants of which were destroyed in the battle of the Sea of Japan. Although from time to time since the war began there have been rumors that the Grand Duke would retire on account of the savage criticisms, not to use harsh er terms, directed against the administra tion of the navy, and especially the con struction of ships, the announcement of his resignation came like a bolt .from the blue. It was not preceded by any of the rumors which usually give warning of such an act. Consequently, it was as sumed that some sudden event precipi tated it, and ugly stories immediately came to the surface. Open Demand for Accounting. Among those sojourning late in the-cafes and hotels, the editorial in the Nassa Shish yesterday, demanding an account ing of the popular funds subscribed for the rebuilding of the navy, and declaring that "great names are no longer guaran tees." was instantly recalled. The words of the rescript give no hint of imperial anger, and the real explanation probably will not leak out for several days, but the instant disposition was to regard the retirement of Grand Duke Alexis and Admiral Avellan as a conccs Fion to public opinion, following the crowning tragedy of the Sea of Japan. Charges of mismanagement and talcs of corruption, and even worse, against the marine department have been rife for years. After the war began, they in creased tenfold, and lately a regular cam paign against the department has been openly conducted in the newspapers. Some startling revelations have been made in thJs campaign, and Captain Ciado. who was one of the leading critics of the con duct of the navy, was dismissed from the service for his persistence. . It was felt, even in quarters where charges of corruption wore not enter tained, that it would be unwise to intrust the rebuilding of the navy to the hands which were responsible for the helpless fleets of the past. Grand Duke Dreads Assassins. Grand Duke Alexis himself did not es cape personal attacks, and scandal was so busy with his name that he was sev eral times the subject of public demon strations. The name of the Grand Duke was high on the list of-those condemned by the terrorists, and after "Red Sunday" (January 22). it was reported that he had fled abroad, but it developed that he was merely keeping closely within his palace. Recently, he has shown himself more frequently than usual in a closed carriage. The Associated Press correspondent saw him Wednesday last driving down the Neva' Quay in a low, one-seated drosky, drawn by a fast-trotting Orloff stallion, which was going like the wind. The driver, it was noted, did not wear the imperial livery. The Grand Duke, who was nervously glancing to right and loft, kept his hand deep in the pocket of his military overcoat, and was evidently grasping a revolver. The retirement of Admiral Avcllan has not yet been published. The names of Vice-Admiral Biriloff. who is returning from Vladivostok, and of Vice-Admiral Chouknin. commander of the Black Sea. licet, arc mentioned among those likely to succeed Avcllan. Czar Lrtjvcs Alexis Still. The Emperor has accepted the resigna tion of Grand Duke Alexis in the follow ing rescript: "- HIr Imperial majrfcty. my father, hlchly rttecmltiK your experience In naval rervice and your personal and moral qualities se lected you Jn 1881 an hi Immediate col laborator In the work of renovating and utrenKthenlnK our fleet. Since, then for 24 jears your Imperial hlchnesn has bestowed your laborn on the development of our"naval rorce and the training of the personnel of the fleet In proportion to the resources K was possible to accord you for that purpose. Now, yielding to your reiterated request. I have consented to relieve you of the ad ministration of the fleet and marine depart ment. In accepting the resignation of your Im perial highness I direct you t retain the rank of Grand Admiral as an expression of my gratitude lor all your work. I remain, as ever, your oenstanf well wisher, with every expression of my lev. NICHOLAS. LET THE PEOPLE 3IAKE PEACE Russian Papers Say Bureaucracy Has Proved Its Incapacity. ST. PETERSBURG, June 15. The Liberal newspapers are taking as a surrender the decision of the government to make peace if terms possible of ac ceptance are offered, and are following up their advantage by redoubling tnelr demands for a representative as sembly, arguing- that the bureaucracy, which has proved Its incompetency to make war successfully. Is equally in capable of concluding a creditable peace. The Russ, now the leader of the Constitutionalist papers, declares that the Kc-vcrnment without the peo ple's pupjjort lit impotent to continue the war and will be compelled to ac cept any terms. Only a National As sembly, it Insists, oan now save the sit uation, because only with the sanction of the people can exorbitant condition be successfully- resisted. The Buss adds: "The mere mention of peace has aroused the people, who profoundly dis trust the government's ability to cope with the problem, by mail and tele graph. The 'committee of Ministers is flooded with petitions for the assembling- of a Zemsky Sobor to pass upon the terms of peace. All classes of society are unanimously of the opin ion that the present regime is done for and that we roust begin the history of a. new Russia Russia of the people." . Even the reactionary Sviet is carried off its feet by the tide and Joins In 'the chorus asking- for Zemsky Sobor.. Too Sviet, however, does not ask for a Zemsky Sobor in order to make peace, but to secure the support of the peo ple to continue tbo war. WILL IIEAU PLAIX TRUTHS Czar Agrees to Receive -Zcmstvolsls as Individuals. SPECIAL CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG. June K. Baron Fredericks has informed the delegates sent here by the Zemstvo Congress to wait upon the Czar and discuss with him the internal affairs of the nation, that His Majesty, while he cannot permit them to approach him as an organized delegation, is willing to receive as individuals Count Heldeu, Ivan Petrtmkevltch and Ivan "Wolf, of Saratoff; Prince Terge Trubez koy, of Moscow, and Baron Corf, of St. Petersburg, who may" tell the Czar every thing they wish him to know regarding the condition of the country. Inasmuch as the Czar has always re fused to permit anyone to tell him any thing at all about the affairs of the na tion, and as the men whom he wilt re ceive can be depended on not to mince matters, the Czar will hear the truth for the first time since he ascended the throne and bis concession to the Zcmstvolsts is regarded as of high historical significance. Wants Grafters Exposed. ST. PETERSBURG. June 15. The Nas xa Shish demands a businesslike account ing of the money subscribed to rebuild the Russian fleet, saying: "Enough of concealed abuses. Great names are no longer guarantees." Alexis Keeps Other Offices. LONDON, June 16. According to a dis patch from St. Petersburg, Grand Duke Alexis retains all his other offices and dignities, including his position as aid de camp to the Emperor. Russian Stocks Decline Again. ST. PETERSBURG, June 15. Realiza tion on the Bourso today, aftor the re cent rise, produced a fall, 4slosIng 1H points. KLAMATH FISH PRESERVE Fine Trout Streams May Be Saved From Destruction. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 15. President Roosevelt has interested himself in the establishment of a fish preserve along Spring Creek and Williamson River, on the Klamath Indian reservation. Two engineers of the Recla mation Service who have been studying conditions in the Klamath Basin discov ered that both these streams are well stocked with trout and afford fine sport in season. They found, however, that many Indian allotments were being made along the banks of both streams, and that the Indians were slaughtering the fish in great numbers, threatening their extermination. They reported he facts to the President and suggested to him the advisability of creating a fish preserve, and he has taken the matter up with the Indian Office. It is believed a fish preserve will be the result. FIGHT MAXIMUM RATE LAW Missouri Railroads Unite in Enjoin ing State. KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. June 15. Suits will be filed in the Federal Court in this city tomorrow by all of the railroads doing business in Missouri to enjoin the State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Com missioners from enforcing the maximum freight-rate law, enacted by the last Leg islature. The law takes effect tomorrow. Similar suits will be filed at St. Louis and St. Joseph. The decision to oppose the bill was reached at a conference between the legal departments of the various railroads. The contention is made that the low rates are confiscatory, and so unreasonably low as to make it Impossible for the railroads to comply with the schedule. The greatest reduction is upon livestock, amounting In some cases to 50 and 100 per cent. REMARKABLECANCER CURE Liquid Sunshine Remedial Agent. NEW YORK. June M. A remarkable case of cancer cure has just come to light, and is credited to Portland. Or., physicians. Mrs. , Edgar Babitt. West Fortyflfth street, has recently returned from Portland, where she has received treatment at the X-Radium Medical In stitute, in th'at city, during the past three months. Previous to her journeying Westward, she was advised by eminent specialists here to have the breast re moved In order that her life might be saved. This she refused absolutely, pre ferring death to an operation. Mrs. Bab itt's case is attracting wide attention among the medical fraternity, and the cure is pronounced a remarkable one by the specialists with whom she consulted previous to her departure. The treatment. employedby the doctors at the X-Radium Medical Institute. In the case of Mrs. Babitt was that which is known as the new elixir of life, "Liquid Sunshine." Though practically in its Infancy, this druglcss mode of prescribing Is supersed ing all other methods of treating the slclc and is reported as being productive of al most miraculous cures. Paper Companies Buy Sawmill. OREGON CITS', Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) The reported sale of the Green Point sawmill property today to the Crown & Columbia Paper Companies Is considered initial steps locally in the expansion of the newly-organized com pany's business on th Coast. Marion County Sued for Damages. SALEM. Or.. June 15. (Special. H. P. Ridings, of Woodburn, today brought suit against Marion .County to recover $2000 damages for the' frac ture of his arm when his horse stepped through a weak plank In a bridge across Pudding- River last October. Gas Addlcks in Contempt. PHILADELPHIA. June 15. -J. Edward Addlcks has been adjudged in contempt of court for failing to appear before Henry B. Robb, Master in the Queen City Construction case. The case is one of many ramifications in the Bay State Gas litigation. Epizootic Hits Seattle Horses. SEATTLE, "Wash.. June 15. (Special.) An epidemic of epizootic is spreading among Seattle horses. ' Epizootic is some what similar to a cold in a human, but is contagious amonr horses. going to mm Irrigation Committee Yields 4 Point to Oregon. ONE DAY -AT PORTLAND Congressmen on Tour Will Spend June 24 at Exposition City, but Are Unwilling to Add Another Day. SACRAMENTO. CaL. June 15. (Specls-L) The Congressional irrigation committee, upon receipt of a telegram from Senator Fulton, has tentatively agreed to change Its programme to include a visit to the Malheur irrigation project, in Eastern Oregon, on June 23. Already the pro gramme has been altered to give days to Southern Idaho. June 21 and 22 and the morning of June 23 will be devoted to the Boise, Payette and Minidoka projects, and to the Twin Falls system and Shoshone Falls. The committee now agrees to spend the afternoon of June 23 on the Malheur pro ject, a. special train on the Oregon Short Line from Salt Lake to Portland having been provided by courtesy of D. E. Burly. Senator Fulton and President Goode also urged the committee to adhere to its orig inal plan and devote two days to Portland. This, the committee says, it cannot do, because of the shortage of time. It Is the present expectation that the party will arrive in Portland early In the morning of June 21 and leave late that night for Pu get Sound. OPIXIOX OX THE HIGHWAY LAW Burden or Survey Falls Upon the Counties Traversed. OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 15. (Spe cial.) The Attorney-General has de livered an opinion to the Highway Commission to the effect that the lew makes mandatory the survey of state roaJs provided for by the last Legis lature. The burden of furnishing the survey falls upon each county trav ersed by a state road. Snohomish County does not want to proIde its share of the survey and construction of the Leavenworth road, which extends from a point near Leavenworth. In Chelan County, across a corner of Snohomish to a con nection with the Sauk-Darrington state road In Skagit County, ir the county persists In refusing Its share the Highway Commission will attempt to compel It to provide for the survey. The Attorney-General also holds that notwithstanding- tae attitude of other counties. Chelan will be authorized to proceed with Its share of the road and receive the appropriation of state funds apportioned to It. State Highway Commissioner Joseph Snow will go to Skagit County to rootrow to examine the reeorJs in con nection witn the sale of the Chuck antit water front road to the Great Northern Railway Company for a right of way. The state aided the building of the road to the extent of S100Q and Skagit sold It for JSG0D and re tained the money. The county now re fuses to do its share toward rebuilding the highway. GO NORTH TO MARK -THE LINE American and Canadian' Surveyors Working In Conjunction." SEATTLE, June 15. A survey party of 20 men, in charge of O. M. Lcland, left here today to locate the line of division between the United States anJ Canadian possessions in the vi cinity of Chllcoot Pass and Kotsina River. There are to be three parties in the Northern territory this Summer, each having a certain division of the work. They will "work In conjunction with similar parties of surveyors ap pointed by the Canadian government. They will indicate the line of division as decided by the tribunal which met in London in 1303. SUPREME KNIGHT TO SEE FAIR Columbians Conclude Visit to San Francisco Today. SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. A trol ley ride about Sanf Francisco, a visit to the State University In Berkeley and St. Mary's College composed to day's programme for the Knlgnts of Columbus. An excursion to Mount Tamalpals tomorrow will conclude the festivities of the four days conclave. Many of the Knights will start for their homey in the East tomorrow night. Supreme Knight Hearn. of the Knights of Columbus, will leave to night for Portland to visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Injured In Auto Accident. SALEM. Or., June IS. (Special.) Ex County Judge W. C Hubbard was se verely injured in an automobile acci dent north of this city last night. He was riding down the Clagrgctt Hill, a long:, eteep Incline, when he lost con trol of the machine. It rushed rapldly to the bottom, striking a stump and throwing- the Judge out. He struck on his head and shoulders and was bad ly cut and bruised. Colony for Gilliam County. CONDON. Or.. June 15. Speclal.)-E. C. McCook. of Rlceville. Ia.. has wired to F. J. Mahoney. of this place, that he Is coming to Gilliam County In the Interest of a colony of Eastern people, to buy land. The Iowa man figures that ranches in Gilliam County at OC to $25 per acre are more profitable than Iowa farms worth $& to 3125 per acre. Lad Kills His Companion. BOISE. Idaho. June 15. At Ccnter ville today Erwin Syferd. 9 years old. was accidentally shot and kelled by a lad named Lawrence Howard. The boys were firing at a mark with a 22-Krallber rifle. Gonld Must Pay His Architect. NEW YORK. June 15. A verdict for Abner J. Haydel. an architect, to recover 5? (.153 from Howard Gould for services In drawing plans for the Gould castle at Port "Washington. L. I., was awarded by a Jury In the New York State Supreme Court at Mlneola. L I., today. This amount represents about 2V per cent of the original contract price of JS7,CC0. which It was estimated the Gould castle would cost. Haydel had sued for 3O.0W. The architect testified that he had bees sent to make plans of the celebrated Kilkenny 'Castle to be tised in the Gould eCat tad that Mrs. Gould ordered many Free Lectures ON COOKING AXD rXACTICAE, ZKHONSTRATK'S Of the v'riou uca for call but pur poses of tho CHOCOLATE and COCOA 3(iautcicred by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER. MASS. (Established 1TSO.) Will Be Given By MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR (Domestic Sdencj Dpt. Boston T. W. At BURKHARDT HALL Burnsld Street. Exit Portland. Dally for One Week Cosunenclnr Thursday, June 15 At 2:5 eCleck te the AfterBcea &&4 S o'CIeck Is the rralaf. Samples of Mlsa Burr's preparations, such as Cake. Pcddlnr. Jitrtnjces. Fudge. Souffles. Ice Cream. Bavarian Creams, etc. will be served at each lec ture. A special free lecture for the CHIL DREN -will be siren on Saturday morn Ins: at 10 o'clock, when SCta Burr will make and serve amongst other things' cocoa, fudge and Ice cream. Souvenirs will be riven to all children limdlnr this lecture. changes In the plans, and finally refused to accept them, and ordered him out of her presence at the hotel, where he had gone to consult her. WILL PUBLISH REASONS Moody Promises Statement on Jud-son-and Harmon's Resignation. WASHINGTON, June IS. Attorney-General Moody today gave out the following statement regarding the retirement of Harmon and Judson from further employ ment In the matter of the rebates Vound by the Interstate Commerce Committee to have been given by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Hallway Company to the Colorado Fuel &. Iron Company: "There seems to be no good reason why the exact point of difference between Messrs. Harmon and Judson and myself which led to their retirement from the case should not be. made public and a complete statement will seasonably be made. I wrote Mr. Harmon some days ago. suggesting that, if a statement or that difference should be made, it ought to be one upon which we agreed and asking his views as to bow the statement should best be made. This morning I received a telegram from Mr. Harmon, saying that my letter had been received and that he was now answering it. "Before making any further statement. I shall await Mr. Harmon's answer." More Deatlis From Yellow Fever. WASHINGTON. June 13.-In a cable gram to the Isthmian Canal Commission, Governor Magoon. at Panama, reports three new cases of yellow fever, and that the three reported to him on June 12 as suffering from the disease, have died. The names were reported as "Mosono, Griffiths and Aikcns." WE AM SOLI AGENTS FOR YOUNG'S FAMOUS $3.00 HATS FOR MEN Two Xcw Artillery Regiments. WASHINGTON. June 15. Orders were issued at the War Department today di recting the formation of two provisional regiments of field artillery- These regi ments are to be organized for drilling the field maneuvers. They have been ordered to Port Sill, Okla. President Shows Mercy to Tanner. WASHINGTON. June 15,-The Presi dent has remitted the sentence of dis missal Imposed upon First Lieutenant Earl W. Tanner. 17th Infantry, who was tried In the Philippines .on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. Two Xcw. American Consuls. "WASHINGTON. June 15. The follow ing appointments in the consular serv ice were announced today: Theodosius Bo t kin. of Salt Lake, at Port Louis. Mauritius. Wljllam P. Smythe. of Mis souri, at Burslcm. England. Carries Her Babe to Prison. SEATTLE. Wash., June 15. (Special.) Because she was unable to pay t fine for assaulting a neighbor. Mrs. Solok. of Franklin, was sentenced to a jail term this morning. A baby born a few weeks ago was carried In the arms of the mother toward the prison. The Jail sentence Is being Interpreted liberally, for the woman is In the custory of the police matron. Greater Than First Reported. CENTRA LA, Wash.. June 15. (Special) Instead of purchasing 30.000.0CO feet of standing timber, as announced today, the H. H. Martin Lumber Company really purchased something over W.000.000 feet. The purchase price was 327.000. - Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, core bil iousness, constipation, morning and dek headache, break tip colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. Painless cathartic. 25c. Peptiron 1 1 1 C Ironize the 10 Wood, tone and give restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness andanemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two tuxes : 50c. and $1. Druggists or mail; a L HOOD COLowelL Maw I HOOD ) Vk'iGood Money goes further Jr. Schilling's Best, a great deal further; besides the comfort of feeling safe; you know you axe safe. Tutf s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures . SICK HEADACHE sour stomach, malaria, indi gestion, torpid liver, constipa tion and aU bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS Famous Friday Bargains 75c to 50c Ribbon 35c TODAY IN" THE RIBBON STORE Fancy, all-silk Ribbon, 4 to 5 inches wide, warp print or Dresden, in ombre, plaids. and dot ted, a large variety of colorings; regular price 75 c to 50c, for this sale 35 50c to 40c Ribbon 23c Best all-silk double-faced Liberty Satin Rib bon, 3"2 to 4V2 inches wide, a good assort ment of the most needed colors; regular price 50c to 40c, for this sale 23$ - 50c to 35c Neckwear 25c Women's "Wbite Wash Stocks, many new ideas, all the latest styles and Silk Stock Collars with tabs, white and colors; regular price 50c to 35c, for this sale 25 75c -to 65c Neckwear 50c $1 .50 to $1 .25 Neckwear 98c Women s Linen Stocks, Linen Turnovers, Point Gaze Lace Stocks, Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, plain and lace trimmed, a large variety, newest styles; regular price 75c to 65c, for this sale 50d Women's lace trimmed and Irish Crochet Collar and Cuff Sets, embroidered Tab Stock Collars, Lace' Jabots, a large variety to select from; regular price $1.50 to $1.25, for this sale 98 Fownes Gloves Great Lace Sale Women's 2-clasp English Lisle Gloves, black, white, gray, mastic, new drabs and tan; best value at . 50 Women's 2-clasp Suede Lisle GKves, all colors, including navy and brown; best value at Top Women's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, Lisle Net back Gloves, all shades; the most popular glove for " $1.00 Women's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, Silk Net Back Gloves, all shades; perfect fitting glove $1.25 $1.00 Kid Gloves 75c Women's 2-clasp White P. K. Kid Gloves, Paris point embroidery, white only sizes o' to 6; regular price $1.00, for this sale 75 85c Table Damask 67c IN THE LINEN STORE-Pure Linen Table Damask, 66 inches wide, assorted designs; regular price Soc, for this sale 67 $2 Table Napkins $1.49 Pure Linen Damask Napkins, full three-quarters size, assorted designs; regular price $2.00, for this. sale $1.49 wjlSc Linen Towels 10c Unbleached Linen Towels, 33 inches long. 16 inches wide; reg. price 15c,for this sale 10 15c Huck Towels 10c 'Bleached Huck Towels, 36 inches long, IS inches wide; regular price loc, for this sale lOp TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Valenciennes Lace Insertion and Beading Regular 35c to 30c at, dozen. 17d Tfintl.. en. 4.. en. t- J- on MeuMi uuv IU UUb db, uucu. ............ Regular 85c to 75c at, dozen 37 I Regular $1.10 to S1.00 at, dozen 57 Regular $2.00 to $1.50 at, dozen...: 87c" White Linen Galloons, Festoons and Bands. Regular 50c to 40c at 25 Regular 75c to 65c at 35 Regular $1.25 to S1.00 at 55 Regular $2.25 to 2.00 at 95 Regular $4.00 to $3.00 at ..$l.oDj 50c Emb'd Zephyr 25c IN. THE WASH GOODS STORE-Scotch Zephyr, fancy checks with embroidered dots, also fancy plaid crepe, a large variety, newest colorings, regular price 50c, for this sale25 10c Percales 71c Percales, good quality, 32 inches, wide,, dots and figures, blue, tan, cadet, black and white; regu lar price 10c, for this sale 7 9c Batiste 8c Mercerized Batiste, 27 inches wide, small figures, for children's dresses, in navy, cadet, black and white, red and white; regular price 9c, for this sale SYzp 18c White Duck 14-c White Duck, 30 inches wide, good, heavy quality for ladies skirts; regular price 18c, for this sale ; 14 25c Flaked Voile 18c 121c Ginghams lOjc .Fancy Flaked Voile, a large variety checks, plaids and stnpes, in blue, tan, brown, laven der, nile pink and navy; regular price 25c, for this sale 1S Best quality Dress Ginghams, small and medium designs, checks and stripes, blue and whiter ; pink and white, green and white, gray and white; regular price I2V2C, for this sale lO1 Lbman, Wolfe S Co THE WOMAN'S STORE SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY Sale of Silk Shirtwaist Suits In order to make room for our lines of White Dresses for Summer wear we hare decided for Friday and Saturday only to offer the most enticing reductions on our entire stock of Silk Shirtwaist Suits a stock as large and comprehensive as any in the city, including as it does every new and desirable, style every color and quality of silk every new idea in expert ladies' tailoring. $22.50 Suits '....$17.00 $27.50 Suits S20.75 S32.50 Suits $25.00 $25.00 Suits $18.75 $30.00 Suits $22.50 $35.00 Suits $23.50 GREAT REDUCTIONS ON NEW SPRING SIHTS Tor Friday and Saturday we place on sale a number of our finest and most fashionable new Spring Suits, of- Serge, Panama Oloth, Cheviots and Scotch Plaids made in the blouse and jacket effects, with leg 0 '-mutton sleeves plaited skirts in walking length. Note the very low prices we have, placed on these suit3: S30.00 Suits . $21.75 $25.00 Suits $17.50 $35.00 Suits $23.50 $27.50" Suits $19.50 ALL MILLINERY GREATLY REDUCED For Friday ani Satarday we place every hat in our entire stock a stock, large and bubbling over with, the very latest style ideas fro the. "F&s&ioa Centers" of America and Europe on sale. This sale includes our imported models exclusive creations imported especially for us all our pattern hats and tailored models from "Gage," "Bmrger," "BeadeL" "Keith" and "Phipps Atchinson," all shades and colors of the Maxias Elliots, Charlotte Cord ays, Turbans, Picture Hats, Dress Hat newest Milan Sailors, Straw aad Tuscan Sailors aad hasd-embroiderseL Linen Hats at the greatest reductipns a few of which we qvote: $2.00 Hats $1.50 $4.00 Hats $3.00 $6.00 Hat $4.50 $8.00 Hats ...$6.00 $3.00 Hats $2.25 $4.50 Hats $3.35 $7.00 Hats $5.25 $10.00 Hats . ...$7.50 $1.25 WHITE WAISTS 98c Beautiful White Waists ef laws, lines, and mull, made is tie very latest styles, with plait a&d em broidered, f rests, kg-o'-mutte sleeves; regular $1.25, $1.5 waists 96 SALE OF INFANTS WEAR Our entire stock of Infants' wear, dresses, ceats, hoods, hmmet3, cape, bootees, stockings, etc., evsrythlBg. your h-afcy could possibly seed, at a re duction ef 20- PES CEKT. VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF FINE FURS AT THE EXPOSITION In the Manufactures BsSdixg as a tsr display ef Ins Fur G arm eats and JUgs has never been en exhibition in the city. We de repairing and renwdeliag sf Fur Garments and pay the very highest prices foe "Raw Tuts. "