THE MORKINQ OBEGONIAJi, TUESDAY, AUGUST ?, 15KJ5.
NOT ALL JUNKET
Taft Party Discussing Needs
of Philippines.
PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE
Jtfemorlal May Ask Also Tor Abolition
of Constabulary Taft Toasts
Gzar at Banquet Given
by (Sorbin to Visitors.
MANILA, Aug. 8. The members of Sec
retary Tail's party are declining many
festivities and are getting down to -work.
An effort is being made, in the discus
sion of the needs of the sugar interests,
to develop the fact that there are po
litical as well as economic reasons for
the stagnation of agricultural interesio
in the Islands. Senators IuboIs and Fos
ter and Representative McKlnlay of Cal
ifornia are taking a prominent part in the
discussion.
It is stated that those favoring the In
dependence of the islands will attempt to
memorialize the commission in favor of
the Independence and also request the
abolishment of the constabulary and the
giving of more power to the native of
ficials. '
Major-Gencral Corbln gave a dinner to
night in honor of Miss Roosevelt. Tomor
row morning an automobile club will take
the party, together with Roar-Admiral
Enquist and staff, on a visit to Camp
McKInley.
TAFT DRIXKS TO THE 'CZAR
Dinner and Reception at Manila
Dazzle Old Spanish Colony.
MANILA, Aug. 7. At 7 o'clock this
evening, Major-General Corbln gave a
dinner to the gentlemen of the Taft
party. Roar-Admiral Enquist, of the Rus
sian navy, and his staff -were present.
General Corbln toasted President Roose
velt, and Secretary Taft toasted the Rus
sian Emperor. Rear-Admiral Enquist.
who Was much affected, then arose and
made a profound salutation. At the same
hour Commissioner Forbes entertained
Miss Alice Roosevelt at dinner.
At 8 o'clock about 3000 persons attended
a brilliant reception given by Governor
General Wright at the Malacanarl Palace.
Those present, from the highest official
and most prominent citizen to the hum
blest native, were greeted by Secretary
Taft and Jrtiss Roosevelt, who shook hands
with all. Rear-Admiral Enquist and his
staff were present.
Spanish residents say that the recep
tion surpassed anything previous in the
history of Manila.
MAKE JAPANESE RETREAT
Russians Claim to Have Driven
Them From Three Villages.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 7. An official
dispatch received here today reports that
on August 2 the Russians approached
the villages of Xanchenohensi and uisu
luchua, forcing the Japanese to evacuate
their frontal positions and retreat to
their fortifications. The following day the
Japanese advanced, but were forced to re
tire. On August 2 also, the Russians drove
th Japanese' from the village of Lan
duchensl, 12 miles south of Taogua.
Telegraphing under the date of August
B, General Linlevltch confirms the report
that the Japanese, after destroying the
post at Castries Bay, returned to their
ship.
VTILIj RAISE SUXKEX SHIPS
Canadian Engineer Has Fortune
Under Water.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 7. A. G. Mld
ford, C E., of Hamilton, Ont, has
booked passage by the Empress of Ja
pan when she sails outward on August
14. He has been given a contract by
the Japanese government -which will
mean a fortune to him, and another
and largor one for the government of
;5.o Mikado, if he is successful that
of raising no fewer than 72 sunken
war craft, representing a value of $26,
000.000. The majority, of course, were
sent to the bottom." by the Japanese
during the current war. -Mldford is
nrst of all to report as to the probable
cost of raising each vessel the ma
jority are Russian and the profit to
De anticipated as a commercial under
taking. He expects to raise all craft
in -water 150 feet deep or less.
Defend Mouth of Amur.
TOKIO, Aug. 7. It is reported that the
Russians are vigorously fortifying the
mouth of the Amur River. A mixed di
vision has been dispatched from Haba
lovsk to Nlcolatesk to reinforce the gar
risons in that vicinity. It Is understood
that the channels approaching the river
have been mined.
. Sunken Ships Again Afloat.
TOKIO. Aug. 7. News received from
Port Arthur says that the former Russian
cruiser Bayan will start from that plao
under tow, for Japan about August 15.
The Poltava and Peresvlet will leave a
week later under thpir own steam.
LQWNES' TEAM WINS CUP
Defeats Travis' Team in All-Day
Battle for Olympian Trophy.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. W. C. Fownes
team of Western Pennsylvania Golf
Association players ' -won the Olympian
team cup event after an all-day battlo
on the Chicago Golf Club links today,
by the total .score of 655, defeating the
Western Golf Association quartette by
five strokes. "W. J. Travis' four, repre
senting the Metropolitan Association,
was third, with a total of 664.
The Pacific team finished with 710.
The St. Louis and Wisconsin Associa
tion teams -withdrew .after the morning
round.
Tomorrow the first qualifying round
of 18 holes for the eleventh United
States Golf Association championship
-will he Played. There are 136 entries.
WILL STAMP OUT DISEASE
Shaw Confers With Wyman on Gov
ernment Sanitary Work.
OYSTER BAT. Aug. 7. Secretary Shaw
came to Oyster Bay today to see the 'Pres
ident about a matter personal to the Pres
ident and himself. While here he em
braced the "opportunity to take up with
the President two or three routine ques
tions that are pending in the Treasury
Department His visit, he said, was of no
public significance or Importance. The
Secretary remained about one hour with
the President, leaving Sagamore Hill in
time to catch the 12:20 train for New
York. He expected to return directly to
Washington.
Secretary Shaw said that the Federal
Government has assumed control of the
yoliow fever situation in New Orleans, and
no efforts would be spared to stamp out
the yellow fever. He had several confer
ences with Surgeon-General Wyman, of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
service, which bureau is under the direc
tion of the Treasury Department
The secretary will go to Roanoke, Va..
tomorrow, to deliver a speech at the open
ing of the Republican state convention of
Virginia.
The President, who is keeping in close
touch with the yellow fever situation,
today received the following telegram
from Surgeon-General Wyman:
"Mayor Behnnan and other members of
the Citizens' Committee of New Orleans
have received assurance of funds neces
sary to pay expense of labor and material.
Have wired Surgeon White to take charge
Immediately, and have ordered large ad
ditional force of commissioned officers,
who have had previous experience in epi
demic work. The sen-ice appreciates its
responsibility, but will go to work with
feeling of confidence."
BLAZING BOATS GO ADRIFT
i
FIRE SWEEPS ALONG WATER
FRONT OF HOBOKEN.
Lackawanna Docks Burned With
Two Ferryboats, Hotel and
New Immigration Depot.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Inside three
quarters of an hour last night fire swept
away the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad Company's terminal in Ho
bo ken, seized two ferryboats and practi
cally ruined them, and for half an hour
threatened the destruction of the" entire
waterfront in the vicinity, including the
Hamburg-American and North German
Lloyd steamship ocks. at which several
big ships were lying. The property dam
age is estimated at between J4O0.O00 and
5500,000. So far as known, no lives were
lost.
For over an hour huge tongues of
flame leaped from the wooden structure
on the Lackawanna docks, lighting the
New Jersey and New York waterfronts.
For a time it threatened a loss larger
than that of the big dock fire of several
years ago, when the North German
Lloyd piers were destroyed with a great
loss of life.
Blazing ferryboats, cut from their
docks, floated in the river, wandering
flreships which for- a time endangered
shipping in the river.
The fire started on an old wooden
ferryboat and spread to the main build
ing of the Lackawanna and thon to the
Dukes House. The hotel was a frame
structure and was a ready prey for
the flames. By this time the flames
were spreading In all directions, utterly
beyond the control of tho few firefighters
who had responded to the first alarms.
Following the hotel, the structure of the
Public Service Corporation went down
before the flames. '
At 1 o'clock this morning the fire was
undor control, the big steamship piers
had been saved and a rough estimate
placed the damage at between 1400,000
and $500,000.
The flames started from an unknown
cause on the old -wooden ferryboat Ho
patcong. which had been tied up in the
open slip between the Hamburg-American
docks and the Christopher-street ferry
slips. Twenty minutes after the alarm
it looked as if the entire lower part of
Hoboken, including the Hamburg piers,
would be destroyed The two burning
ferryboats -wore towed out into the
stream by tugs. The Hopatcong sank
later.
Tho new Immigration station, which
was built of brick and stone, and occu
pied only two weeks, cost 570,000 to build
and was supposed to be fireproof. It
was soon a mass of fire, the interior
burning rapidly. Only a few persons
were in the building at the time of the
outbreak and they were hurried out.
FIGHT IS OK RUEF
SEVENTEEN ARE DROWNED
SAD RECORD.. OF CASUALTIES
FOR THE SUMMER.
Diet of Those Who Have Perished in
the Willamette River and
Xearby Streams.
Seventeen deaths from drowning have
occurred since May 24, including the four
tragedies of last Sunday, and the Sum
mer season hay been marred to a great
extent by these casualties.
Perhaps the most pathetic of all the
drownings- were those of Madeline and
Fred Steffensen. occurring Sunday night
at S:30 o'clock off the Ash Street dock.
The body of the young woman was re
covered at 6 o'clock yeotcrday morning.
The body of Fred Steffensen was found
at 7 o'clock last night farther out than
the area dragged over by Deputy Cor
oner Finley and Hugh Brady, E. E. Col
lins and Charles Wade caught it with
grappling irons at tho edge of the chan
nel, in 70 feet of water. Both bodies wcro
taken to the Finley establishment.
This was the second double tragedy by
drowning this season. The first occured
when Alma and Ada Payne lost their
lives in the Willamette on June 2L while
swimming.
A complete list of drownings since May
24 follows:
May 24 John Schreurs.
June 2 Guy B. Dulln.
Juno 12 George Baker.
Juno 23 Edward J. M. Subra.
July 2 Slorentcni Boethelln.
July 3 Warren C Gilpatrick.
July 6 Charles R. DeForde.
July- 21 Frank Satcra.
July 21 Alma and Ada Payne
July 28 John F. Johnson.
August d William Brown.
August 1 Stephen Rlechei;
August 6 Fred and Madeline Steffen
sen, Eric H. Bigelow and Floyd Havlrd.
There has been much criticism arising
from the drowning Sunday evening of the
Steffensen children. The fact that the
launch Fox was not equipped with life
preservers, as published yesterday morn
ing, created general surprise.
Coroner Finley has -determined to hold
an Inquest in the case of the Ster
fensensv and will probably do so this
evening. It is expected that much In
portant evidence will be brought out.
Hugh Brady, the expert, is engaged in
grappling for the body of Eric H. Bige
low. who drowned Sunday afternoon, but
up to a late hour-last night had not met
with success.
Funeral services for Floyd Havird,
drowned Sunday while learning to swim.
wHl be held this mornings at the Finley
Chapel. Burial will take place at Knappa,
on the Columbia, River.
Municipal Campaign Is On at
San Francisco.
PRIMARIES ARE TODAY
Ufa iRfcuraaer.
For twenty-nve cents you can now in
sure yourself and family against any bad
results Irom an attack of colic or diar
rhoea during the Summer months. That
is the price of a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a
medicine that has never been, known to
fall. Buy it now. It may save life. Tor
sale by ail druggists-
Republican, Democratic -and Union
Labor Parties Are Split, so
That There Arc Six
Tickets in Field.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 7.
(Special.) The first skirmish in the muni
cipal campaign which is to result in the
election of a Mayor In the Fall will take
place tomorrow at the primaries. Three
parties are represented, but there Is a
split in each and an a result there are
six tickets In the field.
The chief interest center? in the Repub
lican party, where the Ruef element and
the reform wing are battling, for control.
If Ruef wins It means that no real op
position will be made to the candidacy
of Mayor Schmltz, who will be nomi
nated by the Union Labor party. On the
other hand a victory for the reform ele
ment will mark the beginning of a de
termined campaign to oust Schmltz with
the slogan. "Turn the Grafters OiiU"
The split in the ranks of the Union
Labor party is not serious 'as yet and
Schmltz will receive the nomlnatlon
almost unanimously. The situalton in the
Democratic party is close between the
regulars and the Bolters.
Abe Ruef, who is the city boss and
guiding spirit of Mayor Schmltz, has
waged his campaign in the ranks of his
enemies. He has three tickets in the
field. First there Is the regulart Union
Labor ticket which he controls, second,
the bolting faction of the Democratic
party, and third, the machine wing of
the Republican party.
Ruers object In trying to control the
Republican party Is to endeavor to re
move at the outset the most serious
menace to the success of Mayor Schmltz,
His object in trying to control the Dem
ocratic party Is to be prepared, in case
the Republicans overthrow him, to pre
vent the indorsement of the Republican
candidate for Mayor by the Democrats.
The battle will be sharply fought among
the Republicans.
Allied" in the reform element against Ruef
are the business and professional men
of the city. With Ruef are the remnants
of the old organization made up of- what
have come to be called the "Gangsters."
The reform clement, if victorious, will
be relentless in Its fight against Schmltz.
It Is headed by such well-known men as
Fairfax. "Wheelan. Frank J. Symcs and
Arthur Flske.
Ruers tactics have called forth the con
demnation of the reform forces. Serious
frauds have been discovered In the regis
tration rolls, for which the opposition
Is inclined to blame the forces under
Ruef. It has been learned that scores
of men are registered under false ad
dresses. Challenges wlllbe plentiful at
the polls tomorrow. Another Ruef device
has been to call his wing of the party
the "Regulars."
Graft has been made the Issue of" the Re
form Republicans. They have drawn up
a long list of Administration sins and
presented them to the voters. Ruef on
the other hand has raised the cry "Citi
zens Alliance." alleging that tho Reform
Republicanc arc simply the opponents of
organized labor under a false cloak. Tho
effect of this, of course, has been to solid
ify his own labor following.
The press has been more active than
ever before at city primaries. The Call.
Chronicle and Bulletin have championed
the cause of the Reform Republicans. The
Post Is Ruers organ. The result is prob
lematical. On a strict party vote the re
formers will secure control of the Re
publican ote- Ruef. however, has a
large labor following which may by voting
his Republican ticket defeat the reformers.
Wijji iVtVS-j
te-rWTi t - v-'rvv u. 'JJ J
AWARDED
Grand Prize
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, St. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
ROSENTHAL'S
149 THIRD ST.
SOLE AGENTS
For These Celebrated Shoes
Experlenceif Salesmen Wanted
Artistic Picture Framing High-Grade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Prices
iau,Wolfe
$Cojllf
NO RISKS HERE
Last Day of Great Shirtwaist
Sale at 94c
From 8 o'clock morning until 6 o'clock eve
ning an enthusiastic army of eager pur
chasers carried away hundreds and hun
dreds of rare bargains in Shirtwaists. If you
were unable to attend this sale yesterday
be sure and come today and secure your
share of these great Shirtwaist bargains
at 1 94c
Duck Outing Hats
Received by. express yesterday and will place on
sale today 500 White Duck Outing Hats, all
this Summer's latest shapes Tam-O'Shanter,
Maxine Elliott, French Tailor, etc. Fully trim
med "with velvet and ornaments; special values
at 75p, $1.00 and $1.25
The Oregon Optical Company Is an in
stitution where the people can come know
ing they will get an honest opinion con
cerning the condition of their eyes. We
have a reputation for reliability which is
known and respected over the entire
Northwest.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
Fourth and Yamhill. Y. M. C A. bid?.
PORTSMOUTH ON TIPTOE
(Continued From Page J.)
humane grounds. As this conviction gains
grouna, me ranks or those reformers who
desire oeace swell, and th Pmn.mi-
dally receiving- communications from Zem-
siovists ana others setting forth the
country's growing desire for peace. The
quostlon of the retention of the Island
of Sakhalin has dropjjed "out of the dis
cussion and the question of Indemnity
has become paramount.
AT ROSEN'S COTTRY HOUSE
WItte Does 3.fuch Business Before
Returning to Boston.
MAGNOLIA. Mass.. Aug. 7. M. WItte,
accompanied by Mr. Wllkenln. the Rus
sian financial -agent, spent an hour at the
Russian embassy, located here tempo
rarily. The Russian envoy arrived from
Boston in an automobile about- 5 o'clock
and. after paying hl respects to Baron
ess Rosen, wife of the Ambassador, held
a long conference with several mem
bers of the embassy. 'It appeared as If
he transacted a large4 amount of official
business, as the attaches of the embassy
were extremely busyfor some hours after
his departure. M. mue left for Boston
early In the evening.
AH Praise Roosevelt's Tact.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 7.-(6:15 P.
M.) The newspapers today comment ap
provingly of President Roosevelt's cour
tesy and tact during his delicate meet
lncs with the Russian and Japanese peace
plenipotentiaries at Oyster Bay on Sat
urday. -
Rural Carrier at Sheridan.
OREdONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. D. C. Aug. 7. Guy H. Fendall
has been appointed regular and Myrtle
A. Fendall, substitute, rural carrier,
route 2, at Sheridan. Oregon.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portias! Mrs. II. St. NDuclc and
daughter. Nevada, Mo.; Sir. E. Barber. 2ils
E. E. Davidson. Cincinnati; Grltaner.
Xew Tork; M. FreedeU. Rochester; . Blair
and wife. A. C. Chapman. Xew Tork: F. O.
Freeman. tos Angeles; A Maxfarlane, W.
K. Schoeaeld. San Francisco; Miss F. E.
Schoefleld Los Angeles; C. W. Sutro, San
Francisco; E- C. Fere I ml, -Oakland. Cal.;
Mrs, A.. C. Ellis. Jr.. Mrs. L. U Terry. Salt
Lake; J. F. Schlingman. Sah Francisco; Miss
E. Foy. Seattle; J. McMUlen. San Francisco;
C H. Woodln. J. Oakland, New York; Dr.
J. Madden, city; T. O. Abbott and wife. Se
attle: F. Dorrance. San Francisco; B. Pet
tenirill. C. H. Coffin. Miss G. Barler. Boise;
T. B, C. Boyd, Boston. Mass.; X. Rosenberg.
New Tork; A. J. Burrus. Indianapolis; C C
Chalfaust. A. Klrkpatrlck. Jr.. O. N. Cal
vert. PUUburjf; F O. Johnson and wife.
C. T. Stlxnson and wife. Los Angeles; W. G.
P. Lawton. Ban Francisco; J. s. Hummer.
Chicago: J. G. Brans; M J. Gordon and
wife. Spokane: P. Kllnr. J. KDhn. Sookane:
S. C Walker. Los Angeles; J. M. Baldwin
and wife. Baltimore: A T. IlttrtrV. Sn
Francisco; W. C. Hargeas and wife, San.
Francisco: W. E. Taylor and wife Los An
geles; G. T. Williams. Mrs. E. Simon, Miss
B. Simon. 8an Francisco; Mrs. L. O. Kauf
man. Bclltngham; IL a Bates. C. H. Mer
rill, W. A. McLaughlin. Miss A. McLaugh
lin. San Francisco; E. E. Zook and wife.
H. Zook. Denver: Miss X. E. Smith. San
Francisco; Mrs. H. La Kotte and son, Van
couver. Wash.; H. Hugglns. Los Angeles;
J. J. Melledye and wife. Winnipeg; Mrs. L.
Cahn. W. L. Cann, New Tork; H. F. Mor
ton snd family. . Seattle; Mrs. Ellis and
daughter. San Jose. Cal.
The Imperial Webb Green and wife.
Mount Pleasant; Mrs. C M. Sawtelle, Seat
attle; Miss Belle Ferguson. Seattle; Miss
E. M Parker. Denver; W. H. Bufflngton,
San Francisco; W. E. Gary, Philadelphia;
J. Plever, E. A. Derrlng, John Clute, San
Francisco; J. M. Hamlll. Stockton; D. Kick
man and family. New York; B. V. Baker.
Colfax; O. D. Doane. The Dalles. W. H.
Flnton and wife. E. R. Fosdlck.San Fran
cisco; W. S. Broderlck. Vancouver. B. C;
W. Lowe. Reglna; H. R. Asfakson, Ed
more; Chvles A. Olsen. Ballard; Claud J.
Hubbard. Independence; Hnrrold B.
Knowles. Mrs." W. B. Knowles an4 two chil
dren. Alameda; He'.Inr A. Harrokl. Mill
Valley; W. F. Koehler. Jr.. JCew York; R
O. Norrls. Banden; A. W. Bonnie. M. SobaU
Spokane. M. Harrington. Marie A. Patter.
Lewlston; G. C. Ancutt. C. H. Grometer.
Aurora; Frank W. TUell and wife. Spo
kane; Fred Schaefer. El Paso; William Sil
ver and wife. WalkervlUe; Mrs. II. E. Wrtlk
er Miss Mildred Walker, Miss Florehco
Walker. Herbert Walker. San Fraacteyo:
Mrs. Mary Baker. Tseoma; Charles E. Mil
ler. Luck A. MUler. D. . Uoctf'mJK Mr. D.
Hookamlth. Mulberry; Dan Currle and wife.
Everett; Mrs. Alice Moor. Stevenson; Weston
Atwood. Mrs. Weston Atwood. B. D. Shear.
Mrs. B. D. Shear. Oklahoma; George H.
Gregory, Jr., L. L. Lewis and wife. Molalla;
E. D. Ressler. Monmouth; Mrs. J. McCarthy.
Oakland.
The St. Charle F. C. Saylor, California;
MetcaU. Brlggs. Payett$; C. W. Udell and
wife. Stevenson; W. Edwards, wife and chil
dren, Ogdcn; D. Shuey, Valley, Junetlen; J.
M. Cunningham. Mansfield; L. A. Bursh.
Forest Grove; P. Davtp. SU Helens; Mlas
Blanche Chamberlain: Susie M. Price. L.
Price. Dayton; J. F. Casey. San Rafael; M.
J. Shlpman. Chinook; M. Crandall. Ilifsboro;
W. M. Emrlck; N. Wcrry. city; O. Austin.
Kelso; R. Mftson. city; R. P. Long; H. Clark.
Vancouver; W. Beebee. city; B. Jacobson.
North Powder; Mrs. C. C. Scott, Mrs. C.
Seymour, Mrs. N. J. Thorp. W. Scoot. Ca
mas; F. C. Wagner and wife. Spokane; llri".
E. M. Ashley; Mrs. H. H. Motel. Spokane; J.
L. Larson. Denver: T. Jones, Seattle; J. J.
Whitney, Albany; H. Farr. M. Farr, Newberg;
D. Carps, wife and daughter. Salem; F. Bowers-
and wife. Indianapolis; C M Finch: J.
Wllrnet, P. Mllquet, Depere; C. D. Havens.
Aurora; N. Merrill. Clatskanle;- C. .H. Jakes,
Portland: J. H. Graham. Cathlamet; F. Mc
Farlane. Kalama; Mrs. J. F. Morgan and fam
ily, Marcua; J. D. Kirk and family, city;
L. B. Gamble and family. Brownsville; Mrs.
W. A. Morve and daughter. Josie Davidson.
Pendleton: F. Gregolre and wife. Woodburn;
J. B. Cameron, Wallace; W. H. Shields. Ho
qulam; R. W. Cobb. Auburn; Mrs. N. J.
Dupont, Valley: J. Kennedy. Orient; Harriet
Maxwell. Sarah J. Burch. Braddyvllte; L.
Crepe. Banks; T. Dorrls; R. B. Broneon. T.
Branson, YV. Branson. Kelso; D. Russell and
wife. p. Ru!eU. H. Carroll. OMrander; C.
H. Randall. Anthony; W. A. Sawyer. Paris;
E. C. Ott and wife. Trautdale: Mrs. Hamil
ton, Miss H&llmton: Mrs. Martin; A. C.
Harwood. Coallnga; H. M. Hicks, wife and
son. Ashland; H. W. Coita, R. Hanr.a. and
wife: P. A. Oscar, wife and mother. Seattle;
T. S. Blanchard. Manitoba; -A. Sheldon. Se
attl; J. Lee, Seattle: E. S. Drucks. Lebanon;
W. C. Smith and wife, J. Dougherty. Oetran
der; J. Benson; C. Worthing. Brooks; J S.
Harrow. Ashland; W. Carlisle. Oregon City.
The. Esmond Mrs. J. E. Harris. Mr. Har-
ris. Vancouver; G. H. Morse. Little Rock;
J. Moar. Sauvles; J. S. Messtnger Mrs. Mes
slnger. HUUboro; J. G. .McCormlck. Laurel;
F. W. McLeran. WUboll; L. B. Chlpman.
Mrs. Chlpman. Miss Chlpman. St. Johns; M.
Mode. Silt Lake; W. H. Fowler. Gresham;
D. B. Thorp. J. Smith. M. Jones. Vancouver,
T.'H. Armstrong. Pendletoa: F. J. Hi ley.
Hammond; J. Stlnson. Mrs. Stlason. Astoria;
D. Castle. Tacoma; T. A. Osborn. Elma, E.
T. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper. Phelby; B. Savage.
Sheridan: W. L. Wlllborn, Vancouver; A
K. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas. J. J. Kraser. R.
W. Slrapklns. F. Caples. O. Rlma. Oakland;
E. A. M. Cone. Buttevllle; M. J. Klttrlng.
Rainier; J. H. Hoyu Mrs. Hoyt, Troutdale;
C. F. Hoerger. Fairfax; D. T. Lawton. Hert
ford; Mabel Walker Tacoma; N. Hunt.
Svenson; A G. Kelly. C Brown. Knappa: E.
Hlgdon. Mr, Hlgdon. Manor; Miss G- Car
llle. Mrs, H- Kellogg. Butte; F. Qulgly.
Svenson? J. J. Johnson. Blaine; H. E.
Bloyd. Kelso; C. H. -Ernat. St. Paul; O.
Swanson. Mrs. Swanson. Callender; J. N.
Lynn. Mrs. Lynn. Inez Lynn, Lawrenc
Lynn Hawarde. la.; C C. "Rullfour, Mrs.
Rulltbur. Carrollton; R Wherry. Astoria;
Miss L. Miller. Seattle; J. J. Harrington.
Mrs. Harrington, Camas; N. F. Mersdorf.
Eugene: F. J. Young. R. Jenkins, Ostrander;
G. F. Davolt. Catlln: Mrs. A. B. Jones. Se
attle; J. Carlton. J. W. Miller. H. Edmonds.
The Dalles; C. Wllsoa. -Astoria; R. S.
Smith. North Cove; D! Wilcox and wife.
Seaside.
Tacoma HoteL Tacatna.
Araerican plan. Rates, J3 and a 9.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.. Washington.
European plan. Rates 73 cents to J2.50
per day. Free buss.
New Silk Gloves
"Women's 2-clasp double-tipped finger Silk
Gloves, one row Fosterine embroidery, brown,
mode, sjate, navy, white, black and champagne ;
very special at 50
"Women's 2-clasp double-tipped finger Silk Gloves,
one row Fosterine embroidery, extra quality
silk, all shades; very special at 7'5
"Women's 2-clasp double-tipped finger Silk
Gloves, Paris point embroidery, all shades j
very special at $1.00
Long Silk Gloves
16-button length Silk Gloves in white, gray and
champagne, all sizes; special value at $1.00
25c Silk Fdbbon 17c
Get Rid
of Scrofula
Bunches, eruptions. Inflammations, sore
ness of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the
bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
are only some of the troubles it causes.
It Is a very active evil, mating havoc of
1 the whole system.
Hood'sSarsapariBa
Eradicates ft, cures all Its manifestations,
tad builds up the whole system.
Jtaospt bo substitute.
In the Ribbon Store
?)000 yards all silk
Mescaline T a ff e t a
Ribbon, 5 inches
wide, black, white
and all colors; regu
lar price 2oc, to
day 17p
35c Ribbons 23c
Extra quality all silk
warp print Dresden
Ribbous, also the
"latest French and
Scotch plaid effects,
all this season's lat
est colorings ; regu
lar price 35c, to
day 23$
New Millinery
Lipman, "Wolfe & Co. take great pleasure in an
nouncing the first showing of English "Walking
Hats and Turbans for Fall in the millinery de
partment today; rightly priced
at So.50 and $7.00
$1.25 Embroidery 57c
1500 yards Nainsook Corset Cover embroidery,
16 to IS inches wide, this season's best de
signs; regular prices up to $1.25, for this
sale , 57
50c Embroidery 17c
2500 yards Nainsook Embroidery Edge, 3 to 9
inches wide, all this season's designs; regular
price up to 50c. for this sale 17j
50c Silk Chiffon 37c
2000 yards all Silk Chiffon, extra quality, 45
inches wide, in black, white and all the new
shades ; regular price 50c, for this sale 37
$1.75 Lace Allover 67c
Heavy Yenise Allover Lace, IS inches wide, for
fronts, shirtwaists, etc., cream and white, a
large variety of patterns; values up to $1.75.
for this sale 67?
New Neckwear 25c
Received by express yesterday and will place on
sale today the newest ideas in women's neck
wear point gaze lace effects, long, flat iron
in lace and pique, novelty tabs, embroidery
stocks, turnovers and a complete assortment of
collar and cuff sets; extra special value at 25
New Veiling Arrivals
Received by express additional novelties, newest
Veilings, all the latest colorings and meshes:
prices, yard, from 25c to 85c
Automobile Veils, 3 .yards long, navy, brown,
black, white; special value 85j
New Wash Belts 25c
Fine "Wash Belts in open-work and embroidered
patterns; sold everywhere at 35c and 40c, spe
cial price toda- 2o
Prince Mistaken for Plain Man.
BERLIN. Aus. ". Prince Fredrich
Henry, eldest son of Prince Albrecht, of
Prussia, was arrested as a spy by the
guards at the East Battery In Swlne
munde Pomeranla. Saturday. The Prince
was In ordinary dress and vras proto
graphlng the environs of the fort. When
apprehended, he said he was Prince Fred
erich Henry, but the guards told him
they "were not to be fooled." The Princo
went quietly with one o$ the guards to
the commandant of the fort, who recog
nized him and ordered his release.
The sentries have been specially alert
because of the arrest last week of an
Austrian accused of spying. The Aus.
trian was photographing with a strong
camera parts of the fortress from a
neighboring height.
gH evening, they ace always K fcA TiS , jill (
gj correct. The fancy patterns B9 raj ji
B FAST COLOR FABRICS I '
8 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. -
j lAsat ST makiks or hirt akq f
lfc 0dUAA4 in THt WOfOB. SjF'w'
ESTABLISHED 1ST0.
FINE FURS
AT-
G. P.RUMMELIN
& SONS
126 Second St; between Washington
and Alder
MANUFACTURING
FURRIERS
Fur Coats Fur Boas
Fur Capes Fur Scarfs
Fur Stoles Fur Muffs
Our FUR RUGS Include Polar Bears.
Himalayan Tigers. Grizzly Bears.
Wolverines. Alaska Cross Foxes.
Alaska Red Roxes and Timber
Wolves.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Xlttle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst.
ness, Bad Taste in the Month, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SmaH PHI. Small Doot.
Small Price.
CRYING BABIES
ITCHING SKINS
O REST, no sleep. Itch, itch. Itch,
scratching until the tender skin
becomes inflamed, sore end bleeding.
Hmrfina Soap
Aided by Stlnbealth Treitrsent. will tiro tho
afferlnjl!ttle one Instant relief and sleep, and
reiclt la complete core. Mnltltudei of tromea
lay Harflna has so eqtul for cnaflnc. Irrita
tion, craptlom, dandruff, tnln hair, scald hea4
HetUcitetl. antlceptlc. deodorlzlns'. fragrant.
uh Breath of ?Ine Bsttara In Ererj Cake."
large 25c cakr; 3 cakes 65c.; drnjrclit'.
Sefnse substitutes. No soap Is medicated
llxe Harflna.
Manufactured by Pbllo Hay Specialties Co..
Newark, K. J. Take aotalnp" wltnoat tals
Ircatnreon ry rro
ooAIU. CLAIiKE & CO..
Fourth And Washington Sts.
Made
Young
HAHUIBAITH a 1 wars restores color and
beanty of youth to sraj hair. Stops hair fall-
injr. i'ositiTeij- remoTes dandraa. xiiu tao
serrn. Makes balr soft, glossx. luxuriant.
Aided br HARFINA SOAP aootbes and heals,
destroys microbes, stops ttchlnt; and pro
notes fine hair srotrtb. Mrs. Mason, ut
teilborzh, W. Va., says of Hay's
HAIR HEALTH
"Find inclosed $2.75 for six bottles HAIR
I1KAI.TH. Am delighted with bottle sent
me. Beta? so Tonnt:. It almost killed mo to
hare my hair getting white long; befor I
tras an old rroman: bnt. tEanks to HAirt
IIEATjTH. no irray hairs can be found la my
head. Bare not nxed all of one bottle."
Larze SOc. bottles, drazslsta'. Take no th
is X without Pbllo Hay Co. signature.
FREE SOAP "BEBiSSMoS?
Sign this, take to any of followlne dras
Clsts, and get 50c. bottle Hairhealth and 5c
cake Harflna Snap, medicated, both for SOc .
regular price 73c. r or sent by Pbllo Hay Co.,
Newark. K. J., prepaid, for COe. and this adr.
Free eoap not glren by druggist without this
entire adr. and 50c. for Hairhealth.
Name
Address
WOODARD. CLAKKE Jfc CO,
rourth and Washington Sts.