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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1905)
T-HB MOKNEJO OBEGGSI-AX, TUESDAY, JTjTB - 20, 1905. 1 PREVENT BUTTLE End at Which Roosevelt Is Now Aiming. HE URGES PROMPT ACTION Wants Date or Conference Fixed and Envoys Named That Armistice Slay Be Arranged Before Another Conflict Begins. "WASHINGTON, D. C. June IS. (Spe cial.) President Roosevelt is urging: the completion of the steps preliminary to peace negotiations between Russia and Japan In the hope that an armistice may be arranged before a battle is fought In Manchuria. The indications that a battle is Impending have spurred the President to renewed activity. Count Casslni. the Russian Ambassador, and Mr. Takahlra, the Japanese Minister, called at the "White House this afternoon by request of the President, who urged each of them separately to hasten a con clusion of preliminaries. They were asked to further the prompt naming of plenipo tentiaries, and the fixing of a date on which the negotiations will begin. When the peace envoys are named the Presi dent will informally suggest an armistice. He Is apprehensive that a decisive battle might neutralize all that he has accom plished up to this time in the direction of peace. The President believes that, if a general engagement is delayed, all the prelimi naries will be out of the way before he goes to Oyster Bay for the Summer. WILL MEET MIDDLE OF AUGUST Peace Conference Must Await Ar rival of Envoys From Japan. "WASHINGTON. June 19. Kogoro Takahira. the Japanese Minister, called at the White House today to inform the President that the Japanese pleni potentiaries would be able to reach "Washington the first part of August, if it was deemed desirable for them to be here by that time. The personnel of the mission has not yet been an nounced. "When the President re turned to the executive office after re ceiving Mr. Takahlra. he found Count Casslni. Russian Ambassador, await ing him. The information brought by Minister was communicated to the Am bassador, who Is cabling his govern ment tonight to find out when the Rus sian mission will arrive. When this is known. It will be possible to decide upon a date for the conference. The general belief is that it will convene about the middle of August. No Armistice Before Battle. As has been reiterated In these dis patches. Japan will not ask for an ar mistice, insisting that the initiative must come from Russia. The optimis tic reports of the last few days re ceived In St. Petersburg from the front have greatly raised the hopes of the Russians that a land victory is near, and the war party is opposed to the sending of a request for nn armistice at this time. Japan is not at all desir ous of a temporary cessation of hostil ities, for between now and the begin ning of the rainy season in August. Oyama. is expeoted to accomplish great achievements in Manchuria. However, after the plenipotentiaries have been appointed, the informal discussion of an armistice will be resumed, and. In case the President takes the Initiative in suggesting a limited truce, both bel ligerents will give the matter serious consideration. , Mr. Takahira will leave tomorrow morning for Tufts College, where he will deliver the address upon the fifti eth anniversary of the college, and will receive the degree of Doctor of Laws. The Minister will return to Washington in time to meet the President upon his arrival Friday. Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Am bassador, left Washington at midnight for his Summer home at Lenox, to be gone until Friday, when he will return to meet the President here. Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German Ambassador, expects to remain at Deer Park until the President's return. The outlook Is for a lull in the peace negotiations until the President's return. No Help in Booming Towns. Whether the conference will actually sit In Washington or not has not been determined, as that Is a detail that will be left to the envoys themselves and tholr respective governments. It is said that no decision will be reached on that point until the conferees meet here and organ ize. If the weather In Washington at that time should be unfavorable. It will be within the authority of the plenipoten tiaries to adjourn to some other city. That decision will be reached necessarily by the envoys themselves, as It is a detail which relates exclusively to their own Personal comfort and convenience. Dur ing the past few days the President lias received as many as 100 letters suggest lng various cities in the country as deslr able places for holding the conference. The President will not permit himself to be drawn Into the discussion of this sub ject, and the Government will not at tempfc to interfere In any way with the choice of the conferees. It is regarded an probable that this city will be at least the scene of the beginning and the end ing of the conference, although the In frvening sessions may be held else where. It will be known In diplomatic history, therefore, as the "Washington Conference." and the convention, if one be formulated, will be the "Treaty of W ashlngton. MAY NAME ENVOYS TODAY. Impending Battle May Endanger Negotiations for Peace. WASHINGTON. June 19. While the progress of the preliminary negotiations for peace between the Far Eastern bel llgerents is necessarily slow at this stage of the proceedings, it is Known that Presi dent Roosevelt hopes they practically mar be concluded before he shall go to Oyster Bay for the Summer. His desire to fa ll!tate in every possible way the nego tiations induced him to reconsider his original plan to go to Oyster Bay this week. After his visit to Worcester and Will iamstown. Mass.. where he will go to attend the commencement exercises of Clark University and "nilliams College. he will return to Washington, arriving here Friday morning next. It Is expected that If nothing unforeseen shall havo oc curred in the meantime, some definite announcement of the status of negotla tions may be made soon after his return. There Is a possibility even that the e lertlon of the plenipotentiaries of both Russia and Japan may be announced be fore the President leaves tomorrow night for Massachusetts. It is the hope here that the arrange ments for the conferences may proceed with such facility as to avert a general engagement in Manchuria between the forces of Generals Linlevltch and Oyama. The precipitation of a great battle at the present stage of the peace negotiations uld be regarded here as a most' unfor tunate error of Judgment, an error which might imperil seriously the negotiations for the conference. Indeed. It Is believed in some quarters that whatever might be the result of such a" conflict. It would arouse so much bitterness that the nego tiations, the status of which Is now so favorable, would collapse. It can be said that President Roosevelt is giving no heed to Irritating personal references to him which have appeared in a part of the Russian press. His conduct of the peace negotiations thus xar nas been as nearly directly as possible with the Emperors of the belligerent powers. and the arrangements concluded repre sent their personal views, as well as nis own. The reference to the President by an important St. Petersburg newspaper as a "broker" is regarded here as most unhappy, although it is known In Wash ington that it does, not reflect the senti ments of the St. Petersburg government. Such comments serve, however, to ac centuate the desire of the President and of the powers generally to avert, if pos sible, another serious engagement on the ManchuHan battlefield, lest the concilia tory efforts heretofore made may be ren dered fruitless through the utterances of the Russian press, backed as they may be by the powers of the war party In Uie empire. WAR PARTY STILL RAMPANT Relying on Li nievi ten's Promises It Seeks to Block Peace. ST. PETERSBURG. June 19. (Mld- nlght. The war part has by no means surrendered. On the contrary. backed by the military element. It Is making a concerted effort to dis suade the Emperor from concluding peace. Even with the two armies already clinching, members of the war party are filling St. Petersburg and Peterhot with optimistic views, and Ueutenant-General Linlevltch and his lieutenants- are rein forcing their arguments with roseato re ports of the strategic situation. Many Russian correspondents at the front, evi dently inspired from St. Petersburg, are flooding their papers with dispatches in the same strain. The Novoe vremyaa correspondent, in his zeal againnt the con clusion of a humiliating peace, points to the hazards for the government in dis banding an army of half a million men without giving them a taste of success. and expresses fear of dangerous conse quences. The same correspondent, how ever chronicles the fact that the rank and file are indifferent and concludes: "If peace can be obtained without the cessslon of Russian territory or blood money, then peace by all means." Another correspondent, reiterating the report that Japan was now calling all her aged reservists to the colors, reports that the prisoners captured by Lleuten ant-General Mlstchenko's Cossacks in their last raid were all aged between S5 and 42. WHO WILL BE RUSSIAN ENVOYS? Peace Talk Disturbed by Reports of Ojama's Girdle. ST. PETERSBURG. June 19. Any num ber of plenipotentiaries from one to three is agreeable to Russia. In adll tion to the names of Ambassador Nell doff and Baron Rosen, the name of Professor De Maartens. professor of in ternatlonal law at the University of St. Petersburg and a member of the International Arbitration Court. Is now mentioned, and also that of Count Cas slni. If Japan intends to send Marquis Ito. and possibly other statesmen, the meeting cannot occur within a month. In the meantime, jh far as Indicated here, there have been no moves in tno direction of a suspension of hostilities. No confirmation has been received here of the report that negotiations for an armistice had been begun between Oyama and Linlevltch. On the con trary, the latest news, from the front leaves little doubt that Oyama's col umns are In motion, and disquieting rumors are current here regarding the position of the Russian army, accord ing to which Oyama has succeeded In pushing both his flanks far forward, respectively, opposite Kwanchengtsu and Kirln. whence he can draw a noose around the troops below this line. ENVOYS WILL CHOOSE PLACE President Will Not Interfere in Be half or Any City. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 19. President Roosevelt to day received the invitation of Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Williams to have the Peace Commission meet at Portland, if it Is decided to leave Washington after the first formal meeting. It Is said at the Whlto Houso that the President will not advise the commission on that point, as he does not feel that It Is within the proprieties of the situation to do so. He will leave the selection of a place of meeting outside Washington to the en voys, only taking care that ample pro vision is made for their comfort and con venience while in session. Incidentally It may be said that invita tions from about every city of importance In the United States, Including even sea side resort, have been received here, but no action has been taken on any of them. All the good that will come to most of these cities will be the advertising they will get as Summer resorts. This was not needed in the case of Portland, however, for her advantages are already well known. JAPAN'S TERMS ARE MODERATE Same as Before War Except Indem nity Is Added. ST. PETERSBURG. Jane 2fi. (2 A. M.) Japan's terms of peace, according to an interview had by a correspondent of the Novoe Vremya with a member of the Japanese Embassy at Vienna, will prove to be more moderate than had been expected, and will be based on the propositions made in the Japan ese note on the eve of hostilities, with the addition of an indemnity covering the cost of the war. Japan will not Insist on humiliating terms such 3s the cession of the Island of Sakhalin, the disarmament of Vlad ivostok or the limitation of Russia's naval rights in the Pacific, but will In sist on guarantees against renewal of the war for half a century at least. The diplomat is .quoted as saying that Japan wishes to live on terms of friondsnlp with Russia in the future, and is not disposed to make over-harsh stipulations. Italy Approves Roosevelt's Course. ROME, June 19. Tho Chamber of Deputies today discussed, a petition bearing 400,000 signatures for a move ment on the part of the Italian govern ment to intervene for the cessation of the Russo-Japanese war. In the course of the debate the action taken oy Pres ident Roosevelt in bringing the two countries together in & peace confer ence was warmly approved. Premier Fortls, although admitting that Italy had not taken any initiative towards mediation, assured the Chamber that the government iiad constantly striven to secure the desired end. New Commissioner of 'Races. NEW YORK. June 19. It was an nounced here today with a certain degree of Dositiveness that Governor Hlssins has tendered "the position of State Racing Commissioner to James . Wads worth. of Genessee, and that Mr. Wadsworth has accepted it. Jn this case Mr. Wadsworth will undoubtedly be. made chairman of the commission, to succeed August Belmont. DEED OF SWAGES Cossacks Massacre Wounded Japanese in Hospital. BAYONETS DOWN THROATS Most Brntal Act of War Committed on Red Cross Hospital Japa nese Turn Russian Right and Force Retreat. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON. June 20. The Man churl an correspondent of the London Daily Tele graph -cables particulars of what he char acterizes as the "most brutal develop ment of the war to date." He declares that on Sunday & band of Cossacks made an attack in force on a Japanese field hospital within which were some- three hundred wounded Japanese soldiers and sick non combatants. Tho Cossacks, according to the corre spondent, disregarded the red cross sig nal, which was prominently displayed, and fired several volleys of rifle bullets at close range. They then charged the hospital lnclosure. putting to the bay onet and sword all of the inmates. Some of the Russians dismounted and thrust their bayonets down the throats of the Japanese soldiers, almost decapi tating them. Others were disemboweled. The scene was like a slaughter-house. Twenty surgeons were taken prisoners. after which the Cossacks fired the camp, burning everything, including largo quan tities of medical stores, which they could not carry away. The correspondent states that Field Marshal Oyama has sent a protest to General Linlcvitch and that the Japanese soldiers in the field threaten reprisals. LINIEVITCH SENDS BAD NEWS Admits Flanking Operation Pushed Him Out of One Position. ST. PETERSBURG. June 19. General Linlevltch, under date of June 17. tele graphed to the Emperor as follows: "From 2 A. M. until S A. M.. June 16. our force engaged In the neighborhood of Llaoyangwopeng with a Japanese force consisting of Infantry and two batteries of artillery, which approached from the south to within about five miles of Llao yangwopeng. Our detachment south ward checked the offensive movement and the Japanese retired. "At about R A. M. a turning movement on the left flank executed by a battalion of Japanese infantry and three squadrons of cavalry was also reported. Our right flank was turned by a regiment of in fantry, sevral squadrons of cavalry and some artillery- The commander of our detachment consequently was forced to evacuate Llaoyangwopeng and a Jap anese force entered Llaoyangwopeng with a division of infantry. 30 squadrons of cavalry and four batteries of artillery. Three Japanese squadrons occupied Slmlaochen. but our detachment forced them to evacuate the place. "At dawn today a company of Japanese infantry resumed the offensive eastward of the railway, but were dislodged by a de tachment of volunteer sharpshooters. According to reports from Corea the enemy Is advancing In the direction of Kong Chen and Munsan." Telegraphing June IP. Linlevltch said there bad been no change in the situation RUSSIAN RIGHT IS TURNED Japanese Win "Night Battle New Army From Corea. LIDIAPUDZr. Manchuria. June 19. Tne Japanese are advancing from the center and westward, and ar driving the Russian screens south of Palltun. Farther west, they turned the Russian extreme right at Llao Tang Chang Peng Saturday night, flanking the Russians out of the position, after a night-long ngnt. The Japanese force consisted of an infantry division, four batteries of artillery and 30 squadrons of cavalry. General Mlstchenko's cav alry subsequently retrieved some of the lost ground. During Mlstchenko's operations. Prince Frederick Leopold, of Prussia, representing Emperor William with the Russian army, received his bap tism of fire. According to information received at headquarters, the Japanese are mov lng northwest from Corea in three col umns. which Include Si 660 infantry and corresponding forces of cavalry and field and mountain artillery. These columns are ncadtng for Chutsami Kmesn and Kcnshan to complete the line of Oyama's army stretching -from the Mongolian frontier to the Sea of Japan. x TOWNS LOST AND RETAKEN Russians Regain Positions Won by Enemy at Front. HEADQUARTERS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Godzyadan!. Manchuria. Sunday, June IS. The Russian cavalry have re taken the town of Llaoyangwopeng. The Japanese occupied the village of Sumlentchcng, on the- main road to Changtufu and Mamakai. in the morning of June IS. but they did not succeed In crossing the river. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Russians recaptured Samiencheng, three pquadrona of Japan ese retiring In a southwesterly direction. Suspected Spy Caught in Japan. VICTORIA. B. C. June 19. Advices from Japan today say that an American named De Berlgney. formerly a French citizen, is reported to have been ar rested by the Japanese police at Naga sakl. on suspicion of being a spy. He was on his way from Kobe to Shanghai. Must Leave Port Arthur. CHEFOO, June 19. American and Euro pean firms still In Port Arthur have been notified by the Japanese authorities- to depart and to remove their merchandise. Many of the Anns are now arranging to charter steamers for that purpose. Contraband for the Japanese. CHEFOO. June IP. Shipments of contra band of war for the Japanese continue to be made, particularly from Chctoo to Dalny. Bank Closed by Controller. WASHINGTON, June 19. The Fredo nla National Bank. Fredonla, N. Y to day. was closed by order of the Con troller of the Currency on Information received from the examiner that It is insolvent. J. W. Schofield has been an pointed receiver. The statement of its resources and liabilities, as shown by Its sworn report tor .May -9. 195. shows Loans and discounts, $765,527; over drafts. $7239; capital stock 3100.000 deposits. 614.992. FREDONIA. N. Y June 19. Ralph H. Hall, president of the bank, met the directors and cashier at the bank to- A Week of Great Bargains in Pianos This Is bargain week In pianos at our store. There Is not a sin gle piano In our Immense stock but we will mako a substantial reduction. When you take into consideration that our prices are Invariably the lowest, you can more readily understand what a bargain will mean this week. We have the pianos good, old-established makes, of unquestionable reputation, and lots of them -In all the various styles and woods, and this week we are going to give you an opportunity to secure, one at a -special price. If you are thinking of buying a piano we would be glad to have you drop in this week and see us; In fact. If you are not thinking about It. we would be pleased to have you call and look through our big stock, and hear the Autotone pi ano, one of the finest combination piano-players on the market. You certainly could spend a half hour very pleasantly, looking through our big stock and hearing. the pianos. Second-Hand Pianos We have quite a number of good second-band pianos and some slightly used, almost as good as new, and look as well, that we will close out at about one half their true value. Tou will find them ranging in price all the way from $50 up. Just the kind to begin with, and later If vou want a better one we will al low all you have paid In exchange. We also havo a lot of good second-hand organs at $25. $3u and $35. worth twice that amount. All sold on our easy-payment plan, which 13 so popular with the people. ALLEN & GILBERT RAMAKER CO. Corner Sixth and MorrUon. night. At the close of the meeting tho following statement was given out: Three months ago an unwarranted rumor got abroad that there was bad paper in the bank. This started heayy withdrawal of deposits, and $z&o,ooo was taken out in the last three months. The bank was unable to realize upon Its securities Immediately and failure was inevitable. OUT OF HANDS OF COUNCIL Seattle Saloons to Get Licenses From Board Headed by Mayor. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 1?. (Special.) A new ordinance has been drafted and will be submitted to the City Council soon which will revolutionize tho meth ods of handling the liquor traffic A board consisting of the Mayor, Chief of Police and City Controller is created for tne purpose of Issuing all licenses. Hereto fore the Council has granted them. The ordinance proposes that applica tions shall be made to the Controller, In vestigated by the Chief of Police and ex amined by the Mayor to ahow their le gality. The approval of these three of ficials is necessary to obtain a license. Mayor Balllngcr approves tho plan. He has long been opposed to the practice of securing liquor licenses through the Coun cil, and Insists a central control ot tne traffic would be better. Under the pro posed ordinance police regulations could be enforced by threats of revocation of the license. Chinese Merchant to Be Tried. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 19. (Special.) Lee Tung Yin. a Portland Chinese mer chant, will be put on trial In the Fed eral Court here tomorrow on a charge of bringing Sell She. a handsome Chi nese girl of 22. Into this country for Im moral purposes. Lee Tung Yin claims the girl was to marry him. but she In sists that If she were to be wedded to the Portland Chinaman she would be the third Mrs. Lee. something she will not agree to. The two arrived together .on the Tre mont about a month ago, when Lee Tung Yin told the marriage story and the woman repudiated him. Since that time he has been held in $20) ball. Failed Through Indcfinltcness. ottvtti AT.TA- Wash.. June 13. (Spe cial.) The city extension movement, which failed here last Saturday, will again be taken up by the city. The pro posal was lost Saturday oecause oi an Indeflniteness In the boundary line, or o-ich u th statement made by the people living on the outside, and this time the ' movement will be In charge or some ot the men who opposed the special election last Saturday. Italian Officers Are Banqueted. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 19. (Special.) Local Italians gave a banquet this after noon to the ofllcers of the Italian gunboat Umbrla. lying in Seattle harbor. Senator Piles and Congressman Humphrey, to gether with the city officials, were guests of honor. This Is the first time the local Italian colony has had an opportunity of welcoming men of their navy, and the banquet was an elaborate affair. Section Foreman Killed by Train. ARLINGTON. Or.. June 19. Bert Griff en. section foreman for the O. R. & N. at Squally Hook, was killed by a train last night. It is supposed be was trying to board No. 6 to come to Arlington and was thrown from 'the train and instanly killed. His body was brought here and will be Interred here tomorrow. Big Cuts on Northern Pacific SPOKANE. Wash.. June 19. A J3W.W0 contract has been awarded by the North ern Pacific Railway Company to Guthrie Bros., of St. Paul. The work extends over about 15 miles of track, near Cabi net, close to the Idaho-Montana boun dary, and Involves three heavy cuts to re duce grades. Masonic Temple to Bo Dedicated. ABERDEEN. Was.. June 19. The corner-stone of the Masonic Temple will be laid at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mem bers of the order will march to the build ing to participate in the exercises. Ho qulam Masons will also be present and take part. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The strike of optical workers- in New York was settled yesterday. It is estimated that the. Influx of Immi grants has reduced to the- verge of desti tution 100.0CO English-speaking families on the New York East Side. The convention of the National Inter state Independent Telephone Association will open In Chicago today. One thou sand delegates and exhibitors are ex pected. The withdrawal of her deposit by the daughter of an official of the Second Na tional Bank of Akron, O.. started a run on Saturday. Five hundred thousand dol lars has been withdrawn. The Montreal &. Boston Consolidated Mining St Smelting Company has sold its property to the Dominion Copper Com pany, which will Issue $l.tt.0 bonds to pay debts and develop the property. - The-explosion of a boiler on the bank of WE ARE SOLE AGENTS r Have You i is have W A jj LINEN a SUIT uc iouiy ana see wnar, luxury tnere is m our cool, comtortable, styiish tailor made garments. Prices Linen Coats $4.50 to $15 Prices Linen Suits $7.50 to $25 20c White Suiting 14c 50c Mercerized Suit'g 25c IN" THE WASH GOODS STORE 5000 vards , - , Novelty White Dress Goods iTnZ THE WASH lieil.-e nnA rAnlAc?. .1 flt 75c Vests D-1 Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, L. K. N. S. Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, L. Is. X. S., hand-trimmed yoke, silk taped, white only; hand trimmed yokes, silk taped; regular $1.00 regular 75c quality, today 59p quality, today 73 85c Union Suits 63c $1.35 Union Suits $1.00 Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, L. X. Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, L. N. X. S., silk taped, deep lace trimmed drawers; N. S., hand-trimmed yoke, silk taped, lace trim regular 85c quality, today 63 med drawers; regular $1.35 quality, today. $1 New Tan Hosiery Women's tan lace lisle, also ' msiep ana piam gauze usie newest shades of tan; extra Great Embroidery and Lace Sale 35c - Embroidery 15c 50c Embroidery 25c .00 Embroidery 47c 50c Silk 35c to 25c Laces 15c 75c to 50c Laces 25c Today Greatest Sale Druggist Sundries "Nemo" and "Smart Set Corset Demonstration Mrs. Craig, the expert fitter, is with us demonstrating the and Smart Set Corsets, the as correct all defects in the figure. Every lady should avail herself of this opportunity to be fitted by the celebrated Corsetiere, Mrs. Craig. Prices within the reach of all, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75 to $13.50 the Hudson River at New Tork on Sun day scalded Joseph Morgan, a colored fireman, to death, and one oC the frag ments killed Frank- Marone. who was siruninlns In the river. Daniel Barry, as sistant superintendent of the Subway Construction Company, who was serious ly Injured, and John U. Keaneny. a clerk of the company, have oeen arrested. Fyfe, Hanson & Co., a grain commis sion firm, prominent on the Chicago Board of Trade, -went Into the hands of a re ceiver yesterday, having beared com on a rising market. Liabilities are estimated at J7O.C0O to 150.000. The Business "Women's International League, formed last year at the St. Louis Exposition, will hold Its second annual convention In New Tork early In July. Among Its objects Is the establishment ot a home on Chesapeake Bay, where sick or tired members can go for pleasure or recuperation at slight expense. The league has already a ranch near Denver for the use of Its members. Trust Company "Will Pay Debts. NEW TORK. June 19. The directors of the suspended Merchants Trust Company today voted to accept the offer of 5S5D.000 made by a syndicate for the Hudson Valley Railroad Com pany stock held by the trust company. An official statement says - that the consent of the -court alone is required FOR YOUNG'S FAMOUS Linen Garment Craze SNOW WHITE linen Jackets, Coats, Suits TAN Linen Jackets, Coats, Suits Linen Linen Linen linen Twenty-five big express shipments have been hurried into our Cloak and Suit Rooms. Fashion, common sense, style, utility, beauty are all united in these linen a Linen Jacket , ., . . . T on ij lrrrpriTffl WnTcfintr flnrl Rnltinc ir inn artH 14 ohamnacne: resmlar nrice n0. todav at 2? -" r- rs j o 59c $1.00 New lace and embroidery Wmefn'S, eS,tra ' boor, nlsn larp siocKings, an me patterns, correct value at. .50c at direct from the factory in New York many good features and merits of only Corsets that develop beauty lines to permit the sale to be made. The $850,000 thus obtained, added to $300. 000 cash on hand. $500,000 In New York City bonds held by the company and $300,003 promised by certain of the di rectors to be advanced for the purpose, will enable the depositors tobe paid off immediately. Arrested on a "Warrant. John Gianopoulos. a native of Greece, was arrested late last night on a war rant charging him with having attempted to kill Lu T. Lewis. Never fall to cure sick headache, often the yery first dose. This Is what is said by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't waste money and ion't take chances in buyinf ycomiscuously. Schilling's Bes ire entirely safe; at your gro wer's ; your money goes further. $3.00 HATS FOR MEN garments. or Suit? ....... m LW7 GOODS STORE-3300 yards x 1 -r 35c Vests 25c "Women's Richelieu rib bed lisle Vests, silk tape neck, L. N. S. and lisle finish Vests, high neck and long sleeves, -white only; regular price 3oc, for this sale 2o Vests 73c Tan Hosiery fin" qua" tan, Iaff "sIe' lac nnri pmhrnidprpd all th npTc-pefc shades of tan; extra value 85 Chiffon 33c 99 City, i "Nemo"! as well SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by tlies tittle Pills. They also relieve Distress from JJyapepah, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely- Vegetable. fn&M PiU. Small Dom Small Prlo.