jlxjci ja.oxtJxJtu UKgixUJXlAAy FHIDAY, JTJLT 31, 15105.
3
1 ON W
TO CONFERENCE
Japanese Peace Envoy Arrives
at Seattle and Begins
Journey East.
WANTS POUND OF FLESH
He Refuses to Talk, but Straws
Show Unbending Purpose to
' Make Russia Pay Com
position of Party.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20.-(Bpedal.V-Japan
Intends to demand her "pound of
flesh" In the forthcoming- negotiations be
tween Japanese and Russian peace en
voys. That is apparent, more from the
attitude than the comment made by Baron
Jutaro Komura's party, -which left here
tonight for Washington. There is that In
the "bearing of the en'oys and the man
ner in which guarded comment on peace
negotiations Is given that speaks almost
as- plainly as words.
Discuss the proposal for peace Baron
Komura will not, and he has given posi
tive orders that no one else shall. Even
the casual story of the trip must be told
by A. Sato. Baron Komura is affable,
and the grim K. W. Denison is just a
trifle unbending, but actual comment on
peace terms made by the party is lack
ing. Joy at Wittc's Appointment
Tet, when the party was told that M.
Wltte had succeeded to a place with
Baron Rosen, there were unmistakable
symptom,s of pleasure, and, when the
London dispatch quoting the Japanese
Minister in favor of Imposing strict terms
had been read, shortly after midnight this
TOornlng, the explanation that Baron
Hayash! stood high in the empire's coun
sel had a soutad that was light, though
it was delivered with a gesture that was
significant.
It is undoubtedly true that the confer
ence at Washington between the Jap
anese envoys will practically determine
Japan's position to be assumed at the out
set. Those Japanese not tied by secrecy
pledges say so, and the Komura purty in
fers as much. The dispatches Baron Ko
mura received in cipher here were sig
nificant, but he showed plainly he was
impatient for something else.
Party Starts for tlie Bast.
Baron Komura and party left Seattle
tonight for Washington. Major Francis
B. Clarke, formerly general traffic man
ager of the Great Northern, accompany
ing them as the personal representative
of President James J. Hill, . to see that
they are granted every courtesy. Both
Mr. Hill and Howard James, president of
the Northern Steamship Company, opera
ting the HJU line on the Great Lakes,
urged through Major Clarke that the
Great Lakes trip be taken, but tho diplo
matic party was in too much haste to,get
East.
Baron Komura Is the only member of
the party that will actually sit m the
peace conference. He Joins the Japanese
Minister at Washington in representing
his government, and the two may choose
one or more legation secretaries for cleri
cal work.
The big party of counselors that Baron
Komura brought to America, together
with others that have been called at
Washington, will sit in the dally confei
tnces between the Japanese representa
tives. All points ralsefl In the negotia
tions will be canvassed by Baron Ko
mura's advisers, and action will be de
cided upon at these meetings before the
Russian embassy is met again.
Members of the Party.
Baron Komura has surrounded himself
with officials representing every depart
ment of the Japanese government, and
two of the men in his party have had
previous experience In negotiations for
peace. H. W. Denison, the American legal
adviBer In the Foreign Office, and A. Sato,
unattached Minister, were with the Jap
anese commission that negotiated peace
after the war with China had been ter
minated. Baron Komura himself has Keen
no other service similar to that on whlcn
he is now engaged.
Mr. Sato is an ex-secretary of the Jap
anese Legation at Washington, and his
last diplomatic mission was that of Min
ister to Mexico.
Mr. Denison was a New Hampshire at
torney, when sent to China to succeed
Consul-General Lyons, of The Dalles, in
1E69. Ten years later Mr. Denison left
the diplomatic service of this Govern
ment, practiced for a year as an attorney
before consular courts, and was then ten
dered the post of legal adviser to the For
eign Office, a post he has - held for 2S
years. During that time he has made a
number of diplomatic trips abroad for tnt
Japanese government. His position Is
similar to that of Solicitor-General in th
Secretary of State's office of this coun
try. JTo Chance for Americans.
Despite the fact that he has won dis
tinction himself, Mr. Denison advises
American professional men not to go
to Japan.
"My advice to the American profession
al man Is to stay at home." was the
blunt, though frank, comment of Mr.
Denison. "Litigation is now handled be
fore Japanese courts, and to practice
there requires a knowledge of Japanese
laws and customs, together with the
language. There are no more Consular,
courts where attorneys could succeed. A
few physicians may find profitable em
ployment, but the Japanese progress In
medicine is rapid, and they naturally pre
fer their own people.
"Japan will always want a certain num
ber .of college instructors, but these will
be sent for by the government. Japan is
educating her diplomats In the colleges
cf this country, and th'ls reduces the num
ber of professors needed In the Japanese
universities. ',
"Next to the Japanese language. Eng
lish stands in Japan. The public men of
that nation are being educated In Eng
lish, and the language Is spoken more
than any other foreign tongue."
Komura 'a Harvard Man.
Baron Komura Is himself a graduate
of Harvard, a classmate of Samuel Hill,
of Seattle. Most of the members of his
party speak English well, ad aboard
the steamship Minnesota they were a
part of the social life of the big ves
sel. In a personal letter to Captain
Binder wherein Baron Komura enthusi
astically commends the vessel and the
courtesies shown his party, excellent
English is used. All the members f the
.Japanese party signed a testkBenlal to
tse captain In American, characters.
RetaralBg on the sasae boat wRa the
peace onmmlatkiatrs from tfce vkrts
Japanese nation were Dr. Karloff aad
I. N. Alexleff, tho former a surgeon- on
the Russian cruifer Svietlana and the
latter a paymaster aboard the hospital
ship Orel. Both are paroled prisoners,
captured after the fight of May 38. Dr.
Karloff, was seven hours In the water al
ter the cruiser was sunk by her crew to
avoid capture. She was badly damaged
and could not escape. The American
Maru picked up Dr. Karloff and of the
crew of 400 but 200 were saved. The Rus
sians were treated throughout the voy
age with every courtesy by the Japanese
when they met. but the two kept pretty
close to their stateroom.
Minister Allen Returns.
Dr. H. N. Allen. ex-United States Min
ister to Corea, also came home on the
Minnesota. He has been succeeded by
G. V. Morgan. ex-Secretary of the Corean
Embassy, and Dr. Allen is hurrying to
Washington to ask the reason for his
dismissal from the service. He blamed
Senator Foraker in 'private talks with
the passengers.
It was Dr. Allen, then a medical mis
sionary, who saved the life of the Crown
Prince of Corea when his life was at
tempted during an insurrection shortly
after Dr. Allen arrived In 1SS4. The as
sassins left their victim almost dead, but
the Missionary restored him to health.
The Corean government sent Dr. Allen
to Washington In charge ot the embassy
when representation was granted in 1BSS.
Dr. Allen went back to -Corea as secre
tary of the American Embassy in 1837,
and seven years later was, made Minis
ter by President McKlnley. His station
was raised to that of an Ambassador In
UXfl. and Dr. Allen was reappointed.
When the Minnesota reached here ship
ping in the harbor was decorated., and
the .Great Northern docks displayed bunt
ing In honor of the Japanese passengers.
From a tug in the harbor day fireworks
were exploded and on shore an American
band played Japanese and American airs.
More than 1000 Japanese welcomed the
peace party, but beyond bowing acknowl
edgements Baron Komura did not respond
to the cries of "banzai." He was taken
by special train to tho depot, then to a
hotel and later to Consul Hlsamidzu
home, where his party spent the entire
day on diplomatic correspondence.
HOLD OUT FOR NO CvDEMXITY
Russia Willing to PayWar Expenses
and Cede Sakhalin.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 2L (Special.)
Russia has issued absolute Instructions
to M. Wltte. chief plenipotentiary, to
hold out to the last. Insofar as the Jap
anese demand for a money Indemnity Is
concerned. The nation Is willing to con
sent to the cession of Sakhalin, Inasmuch
as It would be necessary to raise the
point that the Japanese attacked the
Island while the peace negotiations were
in progress and this It Is not considered
advisable to haggle over at present.
Of course, should Japan absolutely de
mand the ceding of the island and the
turning over, of the Vladivostok-Harbin
railway, and aluo the Harbin-Port Arthur
railway, and phou'.d her instructions to
her peace plenipotentiary be absolute,
then Russia would not be In a position to
contest, but. should M. Witte and his
associates succeed in postponing or abso
lutely averting any direct demand by
Japan, they will gain a distinct victory
that will ave the face of the Russian
government.
Russia will pay Japan's war expense
but Is hardly willing to go any further.
It now seems certain that the negotia
tions will either be concluded with 4S
hours or they Kill result In an open
rupture. Such is the present status, and
so it will remain until M. Witte and his
staff reach Portnouth.
Nothing will be done regarding an
armistice pending the first meeting of the
plenipotentiaries early next month. Rus
sia has never asked for any cessation of
hostilities, neither has the Japanese gov
ernment taken up the subject. In fact,
until the peace advocates meet, there
seems no reason for cither side to con
sider the subject.
LIKES HIE STRONG
Japanese Have Impregnable
Positions at Front.
RUSSIANS SCORN PEACE
RECKLESS AUT01ST DEAD
Millionaire Hancock's Machine Hits
Busgy Entire Family Injured.
LOS ANGELES. July 20. M. T. Han
cock, the .well-known millionaire plow
Inventor and manufacturer, is dead as
the result of an automobile accident late
tonight, in which also his wife, son. and
daughter were seriously Injured. Han
cock himself sustained two fractures of
the skull and concussion of the brain.
He died at the receiving hospital without
recovering consciousness.
The party, in a large machine, were
traveling 40 miles an hour on South
Main street, near 40th, when the machine
collided with a buggy. The car swerved
to the curbstone and crashed Into a
telephone pole, demolishing It and hurl
ing the occupants to the street. Follow
ing are the injured:
Mrs. M. T. H&ncock. cut and seriously
bruised; Eugenia Hancock, left arm broken,
concussion of the brain; M. T. Hancock. Jr..
severely cut and bruised; J. Saul, dairy
man, scalp wound and Internal Injuries.
Saul was the driver of the buggy Into
which the automobile dashed. He was
thrown from his vehicle to the street
and. severely hurt.
M. T. Hancock, Jr., a 16-year-old boy.
was driving the machine at the time of
the accident. With him in the front
seat was his younger brother, Newton
Hancock, who was the only member of
the party to escape unhurt. In the rear
seat was Hancock, his wife and daugh
ter. All were hurled to the pavement by
the tcrrlfio Impact of the machine against
the curbing and telephone pole, and sev
eral of them were rendered unconscious.
They were promptly removed to the re
ceiving hospital. The machine was
wrecked.
Hancock was known here as ne of the
most reckless automobile drivers in the
city. He had been in the Police Court
on different occasions for driving his
machine In excess of the speed limit, and
on one occasion a few months ago was
fined $150 for fast driving. He paid his
fine at the time with a check which he
Insisted should bear the Inscription across
Its face: "For driving an . automobile 60
miles an hour In the City of Los Angeles."
AUTO STARTS ITSELF.
Shoots Across Street and Smashes
Plate-Glass "Window.
Starting of its own volition, a large
automobile darted across Sixth street
from the Hotel Portland at 2 o'clock this
morning and, making a sharp turn,
smashed Into a big pate-glass window In
the store of the Alien & Gtlbcrt-Ramaker
Company, in the Steams building, tearing
out every particle of the glass, and wedg
ing Itself into the aperture.
The chauffeur, Clyde King, had left the
auto to go into Nau's pharmacy fr a
moment. Suddenly there was -a terrific
crash of falling glass. King ran to the
door, only to see his auto gone from the
spot where he had left It and half way
through the window across the street. It
was backed out without difficulty, ' and
not even a headlight was broken. The
window was H-lnch plate glass. No one
was near "by an Instant after the glass
fell, and the only conclusion Is that the
auto In some way started itself.
Clark's Ofrer to Mormon Choir.
OGDEN. July 20. Senator W. A. Clark,
ef Montana, has offered to give the choir
ef the Mormon Tabernacle S1W0 to help
defray Its expenses to Portland- next J
raised here for the same purpose. The
choir will sing the Irrigation 0e at the!
Lewi and Clark Exposition next month,
and Seaator Clark has taken this occasioa
to sfeow his great Interest In aaytMag
that ycrtatac u rwtaa&tUMV,
Officers Say They Will Fight for
Years Till Victory jTomes Rus
sians' Abandon and Burn
- Captured Steamer.
GUNSHU PASS. Manchuria. July 30.
(6 P. M.) Since a month ago. when the
army was under the Impression that It
was about to advance, the commanders
have been much annoyed by the talk of
peace, but the appointment of M. Wltte
as senior peace plenipotentiary appears
to have convinced the commanders of the
government's determination.
The Russian army rests, as usual, with
cavalry flanks slightly enveloping the
Japanese, who remain within their de
fensive lines.
Tho correspondent of the Associated
Press has made a tour, through mud and
heat, paralleling the Japanese position
for a distance of 75 miles. Their fortifi
cations on the first line bisect Changtufu
on the railroad and are growing daily,
and Indications are that It would cost a
third or a half of the Russian army to
take them, while their second position, of
equal strength. Is 11 miles farther back
on the hills north of Kalyuan.
Considerable confidence Is evidenced In
the strength and stze of the Russian posi
tion, and an example of the military
spirit of the superior officers Is Indicated
in the following declaration to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press by ono
of the leading commanders:
"I have 150 machine guns and also
strong artillery. I have received many
men from Russia. All the Infantry com.
panles are 230 men strong, and all th
men are anxious to attack. Though th
fituatlon is very bad In Russia, the army
will advance here, regardless of the dis
orders at home. It will fight one. two
or three years, because the end must be
victory.
"The army does not share the peace
desires of the government, which has
never had a war so difficult as this. But
in spite of all .difficulties, victory it
must be."
The civil and military red cross organ
izations are working well and a alight
Increase In their facilities will enable
them to care for those suffering from
Summer rickness. which Is now the sole
malady. It Is believed that the danger
of an epidemic Is creat on th Jananesn
j side, because the region occupied by the
j Japanese army contains to many corpses
1 buried In shallow ground, while the Rus-
kh army is operaung on clean ground.
OLDHAMIA BURNED OX BEACH
Russian Crew Runs Captured Steam
er Ashore on Sakhalin.
TOKIO. July 20. Admiral Dewa reports
,that a Russian Lieutenant and marines
formerly belonging to the battleship
Knlaz Souvaroff. flag-hip of Vlce-Admlral
Rojestvensky. recently landed from a
boat at Enduma Point, on the island of
Sakhalin, and were taken prisoners. Ac
cording to their statement, they were or
dered to navigate the British earner Old
hamla to Vladivostok, but encountered a.
dense fog and ran aground on Urupp
Island. They set Are to and abandoned
the Oldhamla June 17.
An officer of marines, with 17 men. took
to a boat and made for Korsakovsk, but
they have not tfnee been heard of. The
captured Lieutenant left the same spot
July 5 in search of the missing party of
Russians, and fell into the hands of the
Japanese. Two more Russian officers and
H marines remain where the Oldhamla
was burned. They had provisions for six
weeks.
JAPANESE ARE ADVANCING.
Russians Expect Landing Near Vlad
ivostok "Will Follow.
RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS AT THE
FRONT. (Location not given.) July
20. The Japanese advance is taking
on a more energetic character and Is
being pushed toward Mousan, Nangan
and Hasagaw. The Japanese seem to
have received heavy reinforcements
from Field Marshal Oyama's main army
In front of General Llnlevitch.
A landing of Japanese near Vladivo
stok would not be surprising and their
operations appear to be concentrating
in that direction.
The Japanese advance In the Island
of Sakhalin has reached Vladimlroska.
The Japanese atllllery includes 40 ma
chine guns.
Survivors of Xaval Rattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2D. Among
Catarrlets
Relieve Xasal Catarrh, allay infiamma-
uuu, euuuie anu neat mc mucous mem-
crane, sweeten anapnnty
the breath. Best eargle
lor core j.nroau ouc. or
51. Druggists or mail.
Dyspeplets
GIVE instant rl?lf in Kntir Rinrr lanfi
Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of
indigestion and dyspepsia. Pleasant
and economical. Medium sixe, 25c;
Large, $1; Pocket, handsome aluminum
bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail.
0. 1. HOOD CO.,Xowell, 3Jassi
I HOOD )
T. -v.-v.O-
AWARDED
Grand Prize
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, Sr. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
ROSENTHAL'S
149 THIRD ST.
SOLE AGENTS
For These Celebrated Shoes
Experienced Salesmen Wasted
Principal Portland Agents lor Bntterick Patterns and Publications.
! .
passengers on the steamer Coptic,
which arrived today from China and
Japan, -were seven officers of the Rus
sian hospital ship Orel and Mrs. Olga
YourllcfT. widow of a Russian Captain
who was killed during the battle of tho
Sea of Japan. All are returning to Rus
Swell Covert Jackets
At Simply Irresistible Prices
$20, $22.50, $25
Tan Covert Jackets at
$12.50
$15, $12.50, $10
Tan Covert Jackets at
$6.50
Pin est materials, p erf set workmanship, as every one of
these Jackets are direct from a prominent New York manufac
turer who is an acknowledged leader in fine tailor-made Jackets.
We can and will surprise yon today as onr cloak "buyer, Mr.
L. IT. Levinson, made a. most fortunate purchase in these fine
Tan Covert Jackets. i
While the quantity is large we earnestly advise an early
selection as these Tan Covert Jackets at these prices will quickly
find new owners.
$20,522.50,825 Jackets $12.50 j $15, $12.50, $10 Jackets $6.50
Stoessel Not Given Command.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 21 The report
that Lleutenant-General 8toessel, who
commanded at Port Arthur, has been ap
pointed commander of the seventh army
corps Is officially denied.
DEATHS STILL CONTINUE
AFTER EFFECTS OF TORRID
WAVE FELT IX XEW YORK.
Great Clean-Up Sale of Wash Goods
Reg. 15c and 20c at 5c
Reg. 25c and 35c at 10c
Reg. 40c and 50c at 15c
Reg. 60c and 75c at 25c
Many Succumb to Exhaustion Ilea t
3Iodcratcs In Middle Atlantic
and New England States.
NEW YORK. July SX With the ther
mometer reaching- a maximum of only
S degrees today, there was general relief
In New York and surrounding dtles from
the withering heat of Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Normal Summer weather
prevailed throughout the day and" tonight
the city lacks many of the scenes Inci
dent to the crebi of the hot wave.
Although the hot wave la a thing of
the post. Its effect was still apparent to
day. Up to 11 o'clock tonight 25 deaths
bad been reported In Manhattan and
Brooklyn, with several others reported
In Jersey City and nearby towns.
All these fatalities occurred after the
cool weather had exerted Its saving In
fluence for at least' 12 hours and death
In nearly each Instance was due to ex
haustion from the heat that prevailed
early In the week.
3Iore Temperate on Atlantic Coast.
WASHINGTON, July . That the hot
wavo which spread over a great part 'of
the country during the past few days
was at least temporarily broken today Is
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G. P. RUMMELIIN & SONS
Established 1870. 126 Second St., Bet. W&sblagtea aBd Alder
MANUFACTURING
FURRIERS
We carry a complete line of Ladies'
Fur Coats, Stoles, Neckwear, Etc
Our selection of Fur Rugs cannot
be surpassed. Call at our establish
ment and see our display of
HIMALAYAN TIGERS
ALASKA WHITE FOXES
KADIAC GRIZZLY BEARS
POLR BEARS
We Dress All Kiads ot Skins and Make a
Sptciaky of Mounting Rugs.
LEADING AND RELIABLE FURRIERS
OF THE NORTHWEST
This "vrill ho a busy day in onr wash goods store,
15,000 yards Wash Goods, all this season's styles, no
old goods, hut the very best designs and colorings in
IXW Voiles, Melanges, Batiste, Organdie, Zephyrs, White
Waisting, etc, at about one-third of the regular
prices. SALE BEGINS at 8 O'CLOCK SHARP.
No Phone orders filled.
Best Challie 5c
"3000 yards Cotton Challie, white, cream, blue,
pink, green and red groundTrith neat flowered
designs, extra special 1 5
$1 Mesh Gloves 79c
Women's 2-clasp, all-silk mesh Gloves, fancy
stucmng in xan, Drown, moae, gray and blact,
sizes 5y2 to 64; regular $1.00, today.... 79
10c Buttons at 5c
1500 dozen first quality River Pearl Buttons, two
and fonr-hole, sizes 16 to 22 line; regular price
10c. today 5J
JUST RECEIVED.
MILITARY WHITE COATS
The Latest New York Pad
$15.00
ll
25c Ribbon 17c
3000 3ards the new Messaline
Taffeta all-silk Ribbonsf 5
inches wide in black, white
and all colors; regular price
today
At Price
Today nil Remnants, Laces,
Embroidery, Veilings and
Ribbons, all new goods; your
choice today at Y Price.
20cNeckwear10c
Women's Neckwear, novelty
tabs, turnovers in fancy linen
and lawn, all this season's
newest styles; regular price
20c, today 10
the substance of the. conclusions ' an
nounced by the "Weather Bureau tonight.
All through the South Atlantic states It
Is still abnormally warm, but elsewhere
the mercury dropped today and through
out mcst of the Middle Atlantic and New
England states moderate temperatures
prevailed.
Rain Cools Off St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 20. After several days
of Intensely hot weather, the temperature
was moderated today by rain and dropped
to 71 degrees, minimum.
LEAVES ALLT0 RELATIVES
Hay's AVill Divides Estate Among
Widow, Brothers and Sisters.
WASHINGTON. July 20l The will of
John Hay was filed for probate today
In the office of the Registrar of Wills
for the District of Columbia. The bene
ficiaries are his widow and his brothers
and sisters. His brother, Leonard Hay,
and his sister, Mary Hay Woolfolk ars
given all of the property at "Warsaw, I1L,,,
and the sum of $23,000 each. His brother.
Charles Edward Hay, is given 450,000.
and Harwood Otis "Whitney, of Keokuk,
la., is left J200O. All the rest of th
nroDerty of all descriptions is left to
Clara Stone Hay. his widow. Nothings j
is contained In the will to Indicate the
value of the estate. Payne "Whitney and
James Wolcott "Wadsworth, Jr., sonsrln-
law of the deceased, are named as ex
ecutors of the estate.
Cape "Horn was ao named by Sponten, a Dtltca
nf htn hlrthnlai-c HoarciF- a vlllaee as the 1
Zuyder Zee.
THE WOMAN'S
STORE
SILVERFIELD'S
FOURTH AND
MORRISON
Today and Tomorrow Only
25c KNIT VESTS
19c
W are placing on sale today a fine line of
Bibbed Vests, in the sleeveless style, finished with
silk ribbon at neck; regular 25c 1 Qr
values IvC
$L50-$2 BELTS 49c
We hare collected a large assortment of fine Silk
Belts in the popular girdle ejects somi slightly
damaged from window displays all desirable
v colors; regular $1.00, ?10, $2.00 Belts ACkf
on sale .at Hdi.
50c LISLE VESTS 38c
Onr estire line of regular 50c Swiss-ribbed, lisle-,
thread Knit Vests, in the sleeTelees style; OOp
very haadsoaely finished, special POL
, 25c HOSIERY 19c
Pise fast black Gottos Hosiery, heavily reinforced at
heel and toe, especially good Talne at 25c; -f Qr
we offer thesi today for I 71-
65c TAN HOSIERY 38c
We have an exceptionally fiae li&e ef Tan Hosiery
is lace and eahre&lsrj effects of fiae lisle OOp
thread; regular 86c Hosiery OOC
$1.50-$2 HAND BAGS 89c
Very desirable amd stylish walrag aad seal leather
Bags, Used with ire; laser pocket with, coin
parse; sose are a trifle dtecelered by the OQr
sua; regular $1.50 aad ?2.W Bags
75c WASH GLOVES 53c
The celebrated "Kayser" suede and lisle wash
Gloves in tan, black, white and gray, an excellent
glove for warm weather z
Special ( JvJ'L.
$1 KAYSER GLOVE 79c
The geaaine "Kayser" Glove; the extra quality sold
here and everywhere at $1.00 sale TQ-
nrfeft
$1 HOSIERY 69c
The famous "Onyx" line of regular $1.00 Hosiery,
in a variety of exclusive styles Sale fiQr
price 4
.$2.50 REYNIER GLOVE $1.87
Those who know good Gloves know the Eeyaier. This
k aa opportunity to those who appre- O y
date good Gloves; sale prices. .'. VP
$1 BELTS 53c
Beautiful assortment of Satin Taffeta and Beaa-de
Soie Silk Belts, in black and all colors; ffOp,
regular price $1.00, sule. price vJvJy.
60c BACK COMBS 38c
-?
Piae liae of both Back and" Side Coshe, ia shefl aad.
aevelty, of plain aad faacy shapes; rega- 'iHi?
lar price 50c aad 86c Sale price vV"
FURS
All far garments at greatly reduced prices dmriag or Sim
mer Sale. Nte t&e excellent garments ami exceemimyvlw
prices im ar Mtrrisoa-street window.