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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1905)
TBjS MOBNiyG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1905. 3 MT BUILDING BECOMES TOM Department Store Collapses and Buries' Hundreds of Employes. AT LEAST TWENTY DEAD "Workmen Jar JToundatlon and Uring Whole Structure Doivn With Crash Fifty Persons Still Burled in the Ruins. ALBANY. N. T., Aug. 8. The middle section of the big: department store of John Myers Company In North Pearl street collapeed early today, carrying down with it over 100 persons. Caught in a chaos of brick, plaster and wooden beams, between 20 and 30 men, women and children met death. Twelve hours frantic work on the part of an army of rescuers dlsentanglod E0 persons, six of them dead and many of the rest badly Injured. Three bodies were In sight at a late hour tonight, but many hours work will be required to get them out- Any thing like a complete list of the killed and Injured will be unobtainable until the workers have made their way to the very bottom o the mass of wrockage. With few exceptions those caught In the ruins were employes, a large majority of them being girls. The collapse occurred shortly after the opening hour, when barely a score of shoppers were In the store. A clock found in the debris had stopped at 12 minutes before 9, showing when the crash came. The best account of the event that probably causod the ruin is given by the head of the crockery, glass and drug departmont, which occupies the basement. Workmen. Jar Pillar Down. "The workmen were sawing at a wooden floor beam." said he. "which runs under the northern nd of the pljlars in the middle of the store. Excavation for the collar was going on about the base of this pillar, and I believe that the Jar ring of the beam beneath it displaced the foundation of the pillar." The pillars which gave way supported the ends of two giant girders and, whon it fell, the main support of the central part of the building was gone. With a noise that could be heard blocks away and which shook the buildings adjoin ing, nearly half the great structure from cellar to roof and extending from one sidewalk to the other came grinding down. Rescuers Work Till Exhausted. When the fire department arrived it had plenty to do in rescuing those who were pinned under the top wreckage. In a short time the city's entire Hospital and ambulance force was on the fcene, aided by half a hundred doctors rom all parts of the city. The volunteer rescuers and firemen continued the work until exhausted, when their places were taken by a wrecking force numbering 3to men from the New Tork Central and Delaware & Hudson railroads. These delved In the ruins all night, but the work of rescue proceeded slowly. "When darkness came, it was estimated that nearly 0 persons remained in the ruins and that not more than half of these could survive the weight pressing upon them. Fortunately the wreckage did not take lire. One Hundred Still Missing. Some 100 persons are still unaccounted tor, for 50 of these are cashboys, of whom the firm had no record, and the loss of the payroll makes it difficult to get any thing like a complete list of many others. In all, the company has 400 employes, but 0 of these are away on vacations. The building which collapsed stands In the heart of the shopping district at Xo3. 29 and 41 North Pearl street. It Is owned partly by the company and part ly by the estate of the late David Orr. The loss to the company is estimated at between $200,000 and 1300,000. The build ing was very old, but until now was considered perfectly safe. The dead thus far removed from the ruins are: Michael Fitzgerald, Frank Leonard. Miss Anna EL Whltbeck, Miss Minnie Ballard, Miss Alice 1. Sharp, un identified woman. The fatally injured are: Miss Helen Donovan and Miss Mary McEvery. The list of injured, as compiled tonight, comprises 36 employes of the company, three seriously, and Ave shoppers- engaged in a long conversation, retiring to one side of the hall. Mr. "Witte refused to permit his lunch con to be served until he had assisted in serving all of the ladles In the group about him. The democratic sight of the ranking Russian plenipotentiary handing refreshments to the guests was one of the interesting incidents of the luncheon. Before leaving, the Russian and Japa nese again greeted each other cordially. Prescribed honors were rendered the two missions as they left the navy general store by a marine guard. WITTE'S MESSAGE GLOOMY. Russian Paper Accuses Standard Oil of Gobbling Sakhalin. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug: S. (Spe cial.) Mr. Witte's telegrams to the government art discouraging. He be lieves Baron Komura will be unwilling to reduce the price which Japan sets on peace, and which Includes cession of territory by Russia. The Novoe Vremya declares that the Standard Oil Company has bought Sak halin Island on trust, thus supplying Japan with a large amount of money. It also asserts that a secret treaty be tween Japan and the United States gives Kamchatka and a part of North ern Siberia to America. The advocates of peace hope that President Roosevelt and. the American press and people will Induce Japan to make terms of peaco acceptable to Russia, for thoy say that. If the con ference fails to stop hostilities, a war of extermination will follow, as the Czar realizes that loss of territory would cost the ' Romanoff 'dynasty the throne of the empire. MORE RUSSIAN'S SURRENDER Detachment Ordered to Yield by Commander In Sakhalin. TOKIO. Aug. S- (:39 P. M.) An official report from the Sakhalin army says: "General Llapinov and Ave staff officers who surrendered at Hamdsa July 31 were ojscorted to Rykoff, where they were met by our commandcr-ia-chiof in a church building. General L4ap4nov states that a detachment consisting of two officers and 100 men who had been sent toward NIoro had been ordered by telegraph to come at once and surrender. The num ber of prisoners is increasing. "The convicts seem to have been re leased before our occupation. It is ap prehended that they will disturb the peace." M0 HOSPITAL FOR NOME WAR OF BRAINS TO BEGIN (Continued From Pag 1.) Already on the eve of the meeting there is evidence that the apparent Indiffer ence to the outcome which has been evidenced in the last week by members of both missions is passing away. Although she has prepared an Irreducible minimum, Japan will not present this In such a form. There will be points In the Japanese demands which her pleni potentiaries can modify. In short. Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira will present Japan's programme In as diplomatic a form as possible. The terms will be called bases for negotiations rather than de mands and, while It has been made plain already that Japan will not play diplomacy at the conference, her plenipotentiaries propose to conduct the negotiations as diplomatically as possible. On the other hand the Russians do not hesitate to reiterate that they will have no trouble In reaching an agreement provided Japan's terms appear to them reasonable. Envoys 3reet Socially. As the guests of Rear Admiral Mead, the plenipotentiaries and their suites were Introduced this evening to about GO guests who Included prominent members of Portsmouth society. Informality again characterized the whole affair. The Rus sian mission entered the navy general store about five minutes before the Japa nese. The Russians turned to the right of the hall after paying their respects to the commandant and Mrs. Mead, and the Japanese to the left It was not long before the members of the two missions were thrown together and they showed no hesitation In Joining inthe general conversation with the guests. Baron Ko mura and Baron Rosen were especially cordial in their greeting, and were soon Taylor Says Amount of Work Does Not Justify Expense. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Aug. . Because of the excessive cost and small quantity of work to be performed at the Marine Hospital and Quarantine Station at Cape Nome, Alaska, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Tay lor, after a visit to Nome; has recom mended the discontinuation of this work and asks that local physicians bo em ployed, when necessary, to make inspec tions of steamers entering- that port If slcknoes Is aboard. Mr. Taylor recommends that the Marine Hospital offices and fittings be turned over to the Ufe-saving Service for the nw Nome station recently authorized by Congress. KNOCKERS ftTWOHK GUNS FOR SAMAR REBELS Attempt to Smuggle Arms to Guerilla Bands Discovered. VICTORIA. B. C Aug. S. News was received by the Knnagawa Mara from Hongkong of a sensational attempt to run guns and ammunition In quantities to revolutionary bands In Samar and other unsettled districts of the Philip pines. The syndicate was amply provid ed with funds. It intended to run the guns and ammunition to unfrequented parts of the Philippines coast and turn the munitions over to the guerilla bands which continue to harass the Americans. Ten thousand rifles and a million rounds of ammunition were known to have been purchased. Since the discovery of the scheme, those projecting It are In hiding. WIND DEVASTATES CROPS It Also Blows Away and Wrecks a Large Building. PORTAGE, Wis., Aug. S. One of the most torrlfic -wind and electric storms of the season struck this section tonight, do ing much damage to growing crops and property. Trees were blown down and lightning struck several places. The Wisconsin River Bridge, about a mile west of the business center of the city, was blown completely off its pier and carried down stream a distance of about 300 yards, being completely wrecked. This bridge was the largest wagon bridge in the state, being 630 feet in length. PITIES THE POOR WIDOW James Hamilton Lewis Saves Ghetto Woman From Want. CHICAGO. Augr. S. Special.) Col onoi James Hamilton Lewis, touched by the pitiful plight of Philomena Moscha, the young widow, who was forced to surrender one of her twin babies be cause of poverty, today visited the woman In the Ghetto district and sup plied her with sufficient money to care for her children. Another Great OH Fire In Texas. HOUSTON. Tex.. Aug. S. Lightning struck two tanks of the Guffey Company In the Humble oil field today, setting both on fire. Over 100.000 barrels of oil were stored In the tanks, all of which waa de stroyed, entailing a loss of between $300, 000 and $400,000. Lamont Was a Millionaire. NEW TORK, Aug. S. An estate valued at $3,200,000 Is left by the late Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, Secretary of War under President Cleveland, according to Mr. Lamont's will, filed for probate today. Mrs. Lamont and her three daughters arc the beneficiaries. VERY LOW RATES EAST. O. It. X. Announces Cheap Bate to Buffalo August It and IS. Very low rate, long-time tickets to Buf falo. New Tork, account Supreme Court Session Foresters of America. Particulars of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington streets Portland. ZOXV EXCURSION' RATES TO THE EAST. On sale August 1. 15. 24 and 25, also September 16 and 17. the Rock Island Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Eastern points at greatly reduced ratea For full particulars calf on or address A. H. McDonald, general agent, 140 Third street, Portlaad. Or. They Cause Hatred Between Kaiser and Edward. GERMAN PLOTTERS' WORK False German Reports of King's Re marks About Kaiser Cause Re sentment Bitter Personal Feeling Results. LONDON, Aug. 9. Special.) The Lon don Dally News today says it has in formation from a well-informed Copen hagen source that the personal relations between King Edward and Kaiser Wil helm have for me months post been strained and that the two rulers are now more bitter in their feelings toward one another than they have ever been, owing to the Kaiser's resentment of alleged ut terances of King Edward affecting his personality. It appears, the paper adds, that a great political Intrigue has been engineered In order to cause an estrangement of the two monarchs by various persons high in German court life telling the Kaiser of alleged slanders uttered against him by the King. The News declares that the stories are "cock and bull stories." The publication of the story has cre ated a sensation la government circles. Tut paprr declares that the feeling be tween tle two rulers Is so bitter, not withstanding the fact that the Kaiser has been told untruthful things, that the com ing meeting will lead to open conflict if the crisis that has been reported between them is not amicably settled. It is pointed out by the Daily News that the attitude of the Kaiser toward Eng land has been most aggressive since last Fall. The declaration of the British Ad miralty that the Channel fleet will be sent for a cruise In the Baltic, which sea Ger many seeks to dominate, it Is declared, has made the situation more complicated and less easy of a happy solution. King Edward, the paper continues, sev oral weeks ago discovered the intrigue and has made noble efforts to clear away the misunderstanding. 3IASSACRE OF PORTUGUESE African Tribesmen Wipe Out Popu lation of Several Villages. COLOGNE. Aug. S. The Cologne Gazette prints a dispatch that G0M Cuanhamas (tribesmen) recently made an attack on several- Portuguese villages located to the northward of German Southwest Africa on Portuguese territory. Most of these villagers were massacred. Three French missionaries were carried away by the tribesmen, but succeeded in making their escape. The massacre occurred in the same region where a body of Portuguese troops suffered a serious defeat last year. The detachment of Portuguese .troops In question bolonglng to a column operating in Portuguese Southwest Africa against the Cuanhamas was ambushed' while crossing the Cuncne River at night. The detachment numbered 4 officers - and men. of whom 271 were killed and 50 wounded Bomb Factory at Gomel. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 9.-(12:50 A. M.J Reports received here show that the situation at Gomel and In that neigh borhood 1b serious. A bomb factor has been discovered at Gomel by the police and It is asserted here that the Jews are trying to stir up disorders among the peasantry. Gomel was the scene of the Jewish massacre last year. Work bag been resumed at Reval, where a serious strike has been on for some time past. Reservists Rioting at Bender. BENDER, Bessarabia, Aug. 6. Serious disorders have broken out among the reservists and the rioters are plundering the disorderly houses. Whole Town Goes on Strike. ' BERDICHEFF. Russian Poland, Aug. 8. A general strike has broken out here and the residents are leaving town. German Money for Morocco. TANGIER, Aug. 8. Arrangements for a German loan of $5,OD0,O50 for Morocco will be concluded soon. It 'Is said. Xo Maneuvers for Reserves. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8. The order calling out the reserves for the Autumn maneuvers has been canceled. HAILr DESTROYS WHEAT Storm Laj-s Waste Several Counties in Xorth Dakota. GRAND FORKS. N. D., Aug. 8. Re ports reached here tonight of a destruc tive hailstorm which passed over Bot tineau, McHenrjt Rollette, Pierce and Benson counties Monday night and dam age resulting Is estimated at Bottineau at $1,000,000. SOLDIERS BREAK EMBARGO (Continued From Pace 1.) - O. Bartlett. Joplin; W. L. Worth. Denver: J- B. Scott. Tacomi; C B. Thornberry. Aaa corte; J. G. Worth. New York; W. H. Low ell and wife. fit. Louis; D. P. Montague. T. o. Montague, J. Sloan. Chattanooga; F. L. Calvin. New York: C. Slebel ana wife. Salt Lafce: L. Green. Pet&luma; A M- Rlse brg. Florida: A. M. Hewitt .and wife. Ke wanee. lit; a Lincoln. Boston; G. 31. PIavtd and wife. Joplin; H. W. Louis. Los Angeles; C A. Stace. San Francisco; J. Spiegel. Boise. B. O. Schoekln? and wife. Salem; C. E. Pat ten and wife. MU II. Allwood. Miss A All ood. Salem; H. Roberts Duluth; F J Archer and wife. New York; jr. A Hart and wife. Mrs. 1. Katz and boys. Port Town end; E. T. Parsons. San Francisco; G. W Hlslop. New York; Colonel W. P. Fife. Kan sas Cltr; P. P. Landers, San Francisco; N W. Flalsjr, Upton. Mo.; J. K. Mayer. San Francisco; B. Rogers and wife. Deadwood. S. D.; J. G. Fitch, Oklahoma. Misses Fitch. Oklahoma; T. Keojrh. Mrs. A James, Miss M. Mulcahey. San Francisco; J. M. Kltchell and wife, Parma, HE; II. H. Salr. San Fran cisco; R. B. Dyer. Mrs. D. M. Houser, Miss Houser. Miss Vevlll. Astoria; H H. Johnmm and wife. Berkeley. CaL; 11. F. Downing and wife. Virginia. 111.; J. Barrett. Washington. D. C-; C. B. McDonald. Fort Scott; G. C Stanley and tclfe. Kansas City; W. Cham berlln and wife. Cedar Rapids; G. James. New York; Mis M. James. Seattle; J. E. Mclntyre. Cedar Springs; rj. L. Goodwin. New York: P. B. Palmer. Jr.. ,W. H. F!k, Chicago; Dr. S. Sheldon and wife. S. Shel don. Jr.. New York; Mrs. C B. Stone. Miss E. Stone. C B. Stone. Jr., San Francisco; W. II. Shrader. Denver; Mrs. M. F. Robinson. Joplin; H. Stevens. Boston; A. R. P. Har mon; J. E. McDowell. Stanford. N. Y.; F. Bailsman, Seattle; E. S. Brown and wife. Sacramento; J. A. Fenner. San Francisco; E F. Brlttlngham. New York; J. C. Hussett and family. Kansas City; Mrs. J. E. Reeves. C. Reeves, Chicago; MIss G. Dollar, San Francisco; F. L. Matthews. Marquette, Mich.; E. J. Rothchlld. Chicago. The Ferkln Fred Godfrey. Mrs. Fred God frey. San Francisco; W. G. Nichols. Mrs. McNIchols. McMlnnvlile; H. H. Troup. Mrs. Troup. Harold Troup. Kankakee. III.; A. Hudson. Mrs. Hudson. Ogden;. Evelyn Men dessolle. San Francisco; Marguerite Bucholx. Joe Bucholx. Omaha; Frank Gerrue. Spo kane; S. W. Gallagher. Astoria; Benjamin A. Gltrord. The Dalles; C. H. Peterson. C. W. Mitchell. Parma. Idaho; A A. Wood. Mrs. Wood, Idaho; Lucy Duffy, Margaret Duffr. Butte; Ethel Grimes. Clarlnda. la.; J. E Johnson. Chicago; A. E. Murphy. Seattle; A. Nunemler. B. Lanel. Montesano; F. P. Free port. D. Houe. Superior. Wis.; T. E. Chap pell. Mrs. Chappell. Kansas City; Walter H Graves. Mrs. Graves. Boise; F. J. planning. Mrs. Manning, Chehalls; Mrs. R. A Flnley, Denver; Otto Relmy. Snoqualmle. Wash.; George II. Smith. Mrs. Smith. Portland. Ind.; W. II- iteed; Frank Adams. Mrs. Adams. San Francisco; A. C. McPherson, Chicago; James II. McEldowney. Index. Or.; John Richards. Butte; Angelle O'Forrell, Evelyn OTarrell. Boise; C. M. WIckham and son, Roseburg; Miss May WIckham. Miss Kate WIckham, Coqullle; J. Davis. MarshHeld; Charles L. Long. Mrs. Lang. A. G. Shone. Walla Walla: F. O. Russell Mrs. Russell. Weldllng. Or.. Mrs. A. R. PlHpps. Belle Fblpps. Medford; Bert Bragg. Virgil Cornett. Colfax; A. M. Prather. Seattle; M- G. Crawford and fam ily, Tacoma; L. C Kelly, El Paso. Tex.; Mrs. F. S. Cushlng. R. M. Cashing. Butte: W. M. Bradshaw, Delphi. Ind.; W. N. O'Connell. Montlcello; George Turner. Vancouver. B. C; Laura Masters. Marshfleld; Mrs. Hoeing and son. Chippewa Falls; W. S. Kress. Cleveland; Mrs. s. P. Coleman. Miss Coleman. Mrs. C. C. Campbell. Miss Campbell. Idaho Falls; F J. Barnard. Kalaraa; H. C. Salisbury, Cresco. la.; W. S. Lysons. Kelso; S. E. Gates. HUls bo ro; Mrs. C. A. McMaster. Tacoma; Lula Warren, Roy: Miss M. Maddlngham. Mon tana; Miss McMosters. Marguerite McMas ters. Ada B. Mllllcan. Tacoma; John Blaln. Seattle; George Fletcher. Mlis A M. Berry, Miss E. A. Bern. San Francisco; J. S. Del llargo. Mrs. Delllargo, Miss Dell largo. Asto ria; G. W. Staples. Dallas. Tex.; H. W. Beebe. Emmetsburg. Vo.; Mrs. A. Johnson. A. Johnson, North Yakima; Mrs. W. Melster. Seattle; Charles A. May. Mrs. May. Grace L Colwell. Harrisvllle; H. E. Armstrong. Mrs. H. E Armstrong. Cathlamet; J. F. Williams Vlsalla. CaL; L. Brown. A. L. Bronson. Mun cle. Ind.; W. L. Taylor. Mrs. W. L. Taylor. Archlo Taylor .Mrs. C. D. Glbbs. Master Glbbs. Spokane; F. J. Strobel. Sacramento; O. Herold Sacramento; Mrs. Fodder. Mr. Fodder. Mlsc D. Thompson, San Francisco; J. P. Tappscott. R. L Baughman. Mrs. Baughman. Lewlston; W. J. Matlock. J. J. Murphy. Heppner; J. E Aklns. Lewlston; George S. Baker. Mnrjorle Ide. Colrllte. Wash.; J. G. Union. Duluth: Nellie M. Tate. Hood River: A. B Gravesbeck, Odanah, Wis.; J. A Ross. Aberdeen; L. J. Ruth. Salt Lake; Gus Venz. Dewey. Idaho; O. W. Low cry, O. Van Dorn. Spokane; W. Toole. Pen dleton; Mrs J C Armstrong, L. D. Ensign. Ogden; C A Rexroad. Harrlsburg; R. R. Burns. Mrs. Burns. Spokane; II. G. Luther. Seettle; W. F. H6ney and son. Park River. N. D.; Mrs. Stevenson. Miss Stevenson. Oro vllle. CaL; W. IL H. Morse. Mrs. Morse. In dependence, la.; G. A. Waggoner. Corvallls: C. M. Bulln. St.- Louis; F. A Sedgwick. Mrs. Sedgwick. Emetine Sedgwick. Allen Tore)'. Mrs. C. A. Splcer. Centervllle: S. IJ. Harold Pope. Victoria: J. Echraund. Mrs. Echmund. Carrolton; William Alexander. Mrs. Alex ander. Vancouver; S. A. Glbbs. Mrs. Glbbs. Florence Glbbs. Tacoma.; S. Armshln; eorge Hubbard. Belllngham; J. V. Clark. J. M. Griffith. Hay. Tex.; H. F. Johnson. George Johnson. Butte; B. C. Wlltse. Mrs. Wlltse. Grangcvllle: W. H. Hill. Mrs. Hill; Canada: A. R, Butler. Washington. D. C: R. C Liner fThhit"!s? Gears Pihertson Tamhlll: rilrs. 6. E. Edlngton. Mist C. Imbray, Napa. CaL; G. S. Scovel. Mrs. ScoveL San Fran cisco; George Itoldam; W. V. Bradshaw, Kaslo. B. C; C.I- Banford. Edmonton; S. II. Robson, Tacoma: Arthur L. Rose. V. J. Rose. Kansas City; M. S. Smith. Underwood; A. W. Garrett. J. G. Garrett. L G. Allen. Boise; L. M. Van Duff. Humboldt; N. W. Davis. Missouri; M- Grunberg, New York; M. Cochran, Bessie Cochran, Escanaba. Miss. Thr Imperial H. G Van Du-en, Astoria; O. R. Harroll. San Francisco; N. A Marre. .Vs. toria; R B. Forrar. V. Subeck, W. A. Trep hagen. San Francisco; Mrs. F. F. Spaulding, Principal Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications on Grcgson and crushed him. He was removed to the hospital. Funerals of yellow fever patients and wakes of the dead continue with little obstruction by the health author ities, j Governor Blanchard says he is re- j ceivlng complaints of suffering from many parts of the state. Medicines, j Ice and coal and many other neces- j sarles are wanted, and there is a de- xnand everywhere for mail service, ' Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els in naturalmotionand cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chlbjsburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills Chappclle Holding His Own. I XBW ORLEANS. Aug. S. Reports from j the bedside of Archbishop Chapelle, who i Is ill with yellow fever, today wer.e that j the venerable prelate was about holding , his own. the physicians being still unable j to predict the outcome. j Callno Has a Fever Case. CAL.LAO. Peru, Aug. S. The first case ! of yellow fever developed In the Bella ' Vista Hospital today. i AT THE HOTELS. The rortlandJ. U Dodd and wife. J. L. ! Dodo. Jr.. Louisville. Ky.; A. Hart, wife and ' child. Kansas City; H. A Eltfelder, Cincin nati: F. J. Staley. Chicago: R. Holmes. Chi cago; H L. Carson. Philadelphia; W, H. j Ramsey, wire and daughter. Alliance. O.; Hood's Pills EE After-dinner Till; purely recstahles prom pi and pleasant; easy to taVs and easy to operate. I5c Peptiron Pills Ireaize the blood, f ed the serves and brain, tosc the stomach, and civ restrol sleep. 56r. or $1. uramnM or mail. w. l. iiooa to.. Lavrll, tit Mmm ky J8 eed It's Goed HAIRHEALTH SAVED HiS POSI TION- Kept Him Looking Youngs T!S3xnd lose tbelr nosltlo&s because crayr sairs sut taemloor cld.Hla class Hair Grower drewls; for men a&d wonea. Xot a dye. Gentlemen At 40 ray hair was rray. AHH. friend lost his Job becasse cray hair made bin look old. Profltlflff br his experience 1 used Hay's Havlrkealtk. and hare the aims dtrk brown hair that X bid at 21. Hold lay position, thoorh yonajer men, whose only licit was sray bsir. bare been dlsislssed. I t&anl: you for my position. R. R. Cocdactor. In COc bottles, dmrcists. Take nothing wltbect alxcatore Pfcllo Hay Spec Co. Fru Soap Offer gor ra this, take to any of following drsrxiats and set '0c bottle Ilalrhealtb and 25c cats Huaa Soap, medicated, both for 50c.; rcrrj lar price 75c; pt sent by Pallo Hsr Co., Newark. 2f. J.. prepaid, for 60c and this adr. Free eoap not riven by drujst without tills eatire a&r. asd COcor Bxirbealtb. Jiise AMh 11 $2, $1.50, $1 Women's Mannish Shirts at 85c IN THE MEN'S STORE today we place on sale women's and misses' mannish Shirts; just the shirt needed for the country or seaside; there are about 700 in the lot, all new, desirable, up-to-date goods, made of madras and percale ; figures, stripes and polka dots, also plain white madras. Regular price $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 and $x.co; today your choice at S5 SEE DISPLAY IN WASHINGTON-STREET WINDOW. $l,,75c, 60c, 50c 0 Wash Goods at 15c A great clean-up 'sale in the Wash Goods Store today; all this season's most popu lar fabrics. Dot Linen, Persian Grena dine, Mercerized Jacquards, Ribbolines, Fancy Voiles, Mercerized Waistings, Flake Suitings and Embroidered Voile, in a large variety of colorings. Regular price. $1.00, 75c, 60c and 50c, at the great bargain price of 15 2c Gingham at 9c 28-inch extra quality Dress Ginghams in blue, black and white, pink and green, in stripes and plaids; regular price 12l2C, today Op SHEETS AND PILLOW CAS2S READY FOR USB. 72x90 Sheets, regular 55c, today 50 45x36 Pillow Cases, regular 15c, today lSc REAL INDIAN HEAD You will find on our domestic counters another large supply of real Indian Head Cloth for women's suits and skirts at the same old price, always lower than elsewhere. White Silk Gloves Two-clasp Amsterdam double-tipped finger Milanese Silk Gloves, Fosterine embroidery, in white; special values at 50, 75$, $1.00 and $1.25. LONG SDLK GLOVES. 25 dozen 16-button length Silk Gloves in white, gray and champagne, all sizes; special value at $1.00 NEW CHEMISETTES Complete assortment "White Lawn Chemisettes, embroidery and lace trimmed, at 25$, 50, 75 and $1.00. 35c Neckwear 10c Today we place on sale the greatest Bargain l3Hi onerea in women s jecKwear, an mis season s newest up-to-date styles in tabs, embroidered and fancy linen turnovers, novelty pique effects, etc. A large variety to select from; regular values up to 35c, a great bargain at 10 New Duck Hats "Women's and Misses' "White Duck Outing Hats, all this Sum mer's latest shapes Tam-o'Shanter, Max ine Elliott, French Tailor, etc. Fully trimmed with velvet and ornaments; spe- cinl vnliip? nf. 7 $1.00 and $1.25 10c Curtain Swiss ?c 2000 yards Curtain Swiss, white and colored s'tripes, 35 and 40 inches wide; regular 10c, to day 7$ 20c CURTAHN SWISS 16c 3000 yards Curtain Swiss, white only, 36 inches wide; regular price 20c, today 16J $1.00 3-LB. PILLOWS 79c 200 314-lb. selected Feather Pillows, fine grade, ticking 20x27 inches; regular price .$1.00, to day 79 Th Dalles: "W. D. Hammon. "W. "Walker. Cal lahan; A. R. Shreve. Cathlamet:' M. J. Warren, Seattle; B. Hermann. ROTeburs: P. II. Tooley, California: J. Mae Xetson, Denver; Mis Hartley. Forest Grove: C. S. Freeland, San Francisco; E. C. Cochran and wife, Mrs. Marr F. Carroll. K. A. Morr, Union; F. W. Welcome. Burns: C. W. Drlnkwater: Mrs. S. D. Mclntlre. Wltaon Creek; Nellie Clarty, Evelyn Mendessolle. San Franciaco; A. Fet er, Seattle: T. B. Montgomery. Warren burjt; Mrs. Kate Goodman. Miss Sallle Good man. Tyler; Mrs. Cora McCorckle. Seattle; J. H. Ackerman. Salem: J. C Gallagher. Eugene; K. Danzlnger. San Franciaco; Mar garet E. Scully. Olympla: J. S. Cooper. In dianapolis; 11. G. Werner" and wire. 3t. Louis; Mm Everett. Chehalls; Mlr H. Feaenfleld. Hoqulam; A. W. Goodrich. Minneapolis: W. C. Tompkins and wife. Clear lAke; W. B. Knowles. San Francisco: Dr. D. C Lazier. Arlington; Mrs. O. E. Edlngton, MUs C. C. Trubodr. Xapa; S. A. Wlnlerton. Walsh: V. G. ECxllne. Pan Roble: W. A. Dowel, Miss Allen. McKlnney; J. IV. Kruger. Andover; F. Roberts and family, Heppner; T. Lambert and family. Sobela; W. B. Potter. Spray; Mra. Relenlck. MUs Warren, Wichita. The St. Charles A. W. Smith. Elsie; H. A Glockemeyer: J. M. Stark, .Elkton; O. B. Hutchlns. Ed Hutchinson. Newbersr; F. C. Saylor; C. F. Shuckmler, Stella; D. C. Boyden, WUUUAHU, Cl.AKKH E CU. TMrtli aad TFajaIat Sic. J. D. McDonald, city; J. G. Melvln. Oakland; C. J. Henry. Chicago; M. C. Holcomb, A. Mitchell. Chehalls; L. Roalsen and children; R. S. Rablr.pon and family; M. S. Hazen. As toria; R. V. Parrott. Buttervllle; Miss Elate Morgan. San Francisco; J. T. Russ. Molalla; W. T. Grime; W. T. Hall, wife and daughter, Spokane; W. E. Henderlong: and wife; J. D. Sims and wife. Echo; G. V. Adams wife and daughter: E. EL Call. Tacoma; II. Bllyen and family. Seattle; D. A. McDonald. Mlnot; H. Holden. Gray's River; J. C. Walker. Love land; C. A. Hlmpel and family. Clatskanle; J. Davis. P. O'Brien. U. S. A.; C. F. Flaher. city; T. O. Loughlln. A. W. Bruce, U. S. A.; Mrs J K Cole; Mrs E. R, HIckerson; P. Rus sell; W. G. Hale: W. P. Martin. Watsonvllle; X. H. Mulkey. E. Fummerty, Snoqualmfe; A. B. Kelly, Seattle; J. Lonp and family. Lo Angeles; D. F. Howard and wife. Oak Point; J. Flnstad. Seattle; V. J. Miller. Stella; S. E. Moore; W. H. White and wife. Miss B. J. Thornton. J. Cheshire. L. Wooley. Dot Went. Ruby Brown. Sybel Wilson. Aberdeen; S. C. Coleman. Tonopah; K. Berg, Stella; W. L. Spark and wife; Grace Powers. Qulncy; II. Godfrey. Tacoma; J. B. Aswell and wife. Baton Rouge; H. A. Miller, Lebanon. The Esmond J. Hepburn. Mrs. Hepburn, -Eagle Cliff; O. Swanson and wife, Collander; J. J. Gannon. Seattle; J. Acton. Syracuse; A' L. Fitch and wife, D. D. Holgate and. wife. Watertown; R. Olmstead. Rainier; D-Castle. Kelso; J. Mercler. M. L. Morrison. Grand Ronde; C. F. Hays. San FranctHOo; G. F Da volt, Catlln; J. Moar. Sauvle's; W W Bader and wife, Mrs. W. Bekke. Laurel. J F. Dawson and wife. G. T. Harter. Astoria.. J. Brown and wife. E. J. MIckeL Hood River ' P. O. Campbell. Hood River; H. Sayr and I wife. W. Klngsboro. W. McDonaW. Caj n city; . fci. aiapieion. uranis raos; v. u Jones. Mlllpeta; J. W. Johnson. St. Laula. W. A. Long. Cathlamet: G. W. Stewart. Em met: H. A. Hoffman. C M. Clement. Moro T. L. Chose. Oshkosh: Mrs. M. E. Qulncy. Miss Qulncy, Sallna; H. L, Morsde-rf. Eu gene; Dr. H. L. Chaptn. Detroit; F. J. Spagle Needy; F. Boeckel and wife. Crete; E. Wil liams. Salt Lake; G Jacobs. V. Doty, C4ra4o Springs; C. C. SIchon. Astoria; G. A. Fer guson and wife. The Dalles; P. Warren. Monta villa; Dr. W. Hayden. Cooa Bay: C H, Kelley. C. Gallagher. Rainier; J. G. Manx J. T. Mann. Victoria; W. C. Duttn. Saa Francisco; G. F. Davis. Cathlamet. Tacoma Hotel. Tacomi. American plan. Kates. 33 and ux notel Donnelly, Tacoma Washington. European plan. Rates 75 cents to per day. Free buss. THE WOMAN'S STORE SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON Specials in Furnishings NEW NECKWEAR 25c We have just received a splendid assortment of Ladies' Neckwear in lace and embroideried effects; many handsome and novel designs not shown by any other house Special at 25 65c HOSIERY 43c "We have on sale a special line of fancy lisle Hosiery, beautiful effects, in embroidery and lace, all the newest style ideas, alLthe most desirable colorings. Hosiery such, as is always sold at 65c and 75c on sale at 43 WASH COLLARS 19c Just received a splendid line of Wash Collars, Em broidered Linen Stocks, lace effects on linen; very stylish neck pieces for wear during the "warm months, all desirable colors are included; 25c, 35c and 50c values for 19 MISSES' VESTS 19c Misses' Bibbed Cotton Vests, with long sleeves, finished with silk ribbon at neck; vests especially desirable for wear during the warm weather. These vests have always sold for 25c, special 19 BABIES' SWEATERS Clothe the baby in one of our sweaters and your troubles as to frocks for her are ended. We have little sweaters of all colors very well made insur ing excellent wear. Ask, to see them. NEW COMBS, PURSES, ETC. We are showing a new and complete line of fancy Combs for the hair combs of imitation and gen uine tortoise, crowned with elaborate designs, gold plated on German silver. 35c VESTS 27c We are showing a splendid line of vests of a light weight for Summer wear, the vests are exception ally well made in the sleeveless style, finished at the neck with lace. Vests we have always sold for S5c, at 27 WASH BELTS 19c We are placing on sale a grand assortment of the very popular Wash Belts, beautiful embroidered effects of all desirable colors; the finest belt3 for wear with linen suits, 25c, 35c, 50c values 19p HAYSER GLOVES 42c Every young lady knows of the superior quality of the "Kayser" Silk Glove. We are offering a line of "Kaysers" in black and white silk with double finger tip3, giving additional strength; regular 50c Gloves 42 SALE OF BAGS "Elegant fitted bags of genuine seal and walrus leather, handsomely lined with silk, fitted with coin purse, memorandum and card case our finest bags $6.00 Bags, special S4.15 5.00 Bags, special $3.45 Summer Corsets Furs We are showing a complete line of the cool and comfortable Summer Corsets the only corset for wear during the warm weather. Our Fur Parlors, situated on the second floor, contain the finest assortment of Fine Fur Garments on the Coast. Pay our display a visit, it will be worth your while.