THE MORNING OREGONIAX THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905.
S GIT! OF 5QHRQW
Death of the Archbishop De
presses New Orleans.
MANY NEW CASES OF FEVER
Whole City Devotes Day to Gleaning
Up Violators or Sanitary Laws
Will Be Prosecuted More
Scattered Cases.
YELLOW TEVER RECORD TO 6
P. M.. AUGUST 0.
New cares 63
Total cases to date 670
Deaths
Total deaths to date 110
New subfocl .. 12
Total subfocl to date ipO
Cases under treatment.. 206
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9. This was the
first day since the fever appeared here on
which there was any apparent depression
In the community,- and there are two
reasons for it. One was the death of
Archbishop Chapolle, who succumbed to
an attack of the prevailing illness, and
the other was the general closing of stores
In accordance with the Mayor's proclama
tion urging everybody in the city to de
vote today to a general house-cleaning.
While the death of the distinguished prel
ate Is deplored, because of the loss which
the community sustains, it is also regret
ted because of the effect it will have upon
the outside world. It is feared that it will
cause the belief to spread that conditions
here are really much worse than they
are.
The records are now being issued under
the auspices of the Marine Hospital Serv
ice, which vouches for their correctness.
Quite a number of the new cases are In
rlose proximity to existing subfocl, indi
cating secondary infection. The new sub
foci are evenly divided, six being above
and six below Canal street. One is in a
hotel, and the patient is a well-known
citizen. In the death list, all but one of
the names indicate foreign origin, show
ing no variation from the preceding rec
ords. Federal Control Is Effective.
Today's record of cases was again large.
and there was an Increase in the number
of deaths. The new cases are swelling.
largely as a result of the vim and energy
which Federal control of the situation has
inspired, from a gradual overcoming of
the disinclination of some of the doctors
to make known their cases. The over
whelming preponderance of cases con
tinues below Canal street, and the disease
has nowhere got a firm hold above.
Surgeon White returned today from his
visit to Slldell, and, after taking up the
threads of his work, went down into the
originally infected district to survey the
conditions there. He also visited the
emergency hospital, which was taken over
today by the Marine Hospital forces. Dr.
White has practically completed his plan
of action.
Enforce Sanitary Laws.
It was announced at Dr. Warner's to
day that action would be taken against
property-holders and tenants who are un
willing to acquiesce In the sanitary ana
other precautions recommended "by the
health authorities. House-to-house in
spections are to be instituted, and affida
vits are to he .prepared against those who
are shown to have been derelict.
Actual control of the sanitary work
passed today to the Marine Hospital Serv
ice, Dr. Gessner being placed In immediate
charged.
The situation in Mississippi is not so
favorable today. Suspicious sickness was
reported at Yazoo City and Holly Springs.
Governor Blanchard has recolved an
appeal for assistance from Bon Ami. La.,
whore two cases have been reported.
Breaking: Local Quarantines.
The Southern Pacific has resumed Its
train service, which was Interrupted by
the refusal of authorities of Calcasieu
Parish to allow trains to pass through.
The trains, however, are screened, and
the crews changed when the limits of the
parish are reached. The Southern Rail
way has discontinued its through service
between Memphis and Washington. Pas
senger traffic has been practically stag
nated on the railroads entering "Western
Tennessee.
MOSQUITOES AMONG BANANAS
Illinois Shuts Tlicm Out Lest They
Bring Disease.
CAIRO, III., Aug. 9. A ban was placed
on banana messengers today In the quar
antine against yellow fever by Secretary
Egan, of the State Board of Health. Word
was int to the Illinois Central and Mo
bile & Ohio railroads that banana mov
engers from Southern points or yellow
fever regions could not enter Southern i
HHnnTc I
Banana trains at present will be allowed
to Tun through Southern Illinois without
stopping. On examination, the banana
cars have shown the presence of mos
quitoes. Vera Cruz Defeats Plague.
MEXICO CITY, Au. 9. The case of yel
low fever at Coatzacoalcos is now cured
and -the patient dlschared. There are five
cases at Vera Cruz and all are thorouhly
isolated. The Superior Board of Health is
vunvjiitea umi unaer lis system of fight
ing mosquitoes and isolating the cases oc
curring, the yellow fever can be kept far
below epidemic limit.
No Yellow Ftfver at Callao.
CALLAO, Peru, Aug. 9. Ten physicians
in consultatloiymade an examination to
day of the two cases of fever, discovered
here yesterday, one of them on tho steam
er Palena from Panama, and declared
them to be acute paludlc fever, and not
yellow fever.
HOPES OF PEACE SMALLER
(Continued From Pa&e 1.)
lst,hls opinion that, when the proper time
comes to strike, Oyama will do so.
Narikazu Maklno, who was secretary
of the Japanese Exhibit Association at
St. Louis, and Petero Chuzaburo Daito,
who has been studying for the ministry at
Philadelphia, stated this evening that
Oyama considers Llnievitch a more for
midable foe than Kuropatkln, and that
be will not strike until he Is certain of
victors, and that when the Xlght begins
the Japanese will not stop until they
bave annihilated the Slav army. They do
not think that Oyama is lying on his
arms pending an outcome of the peace
negotiations.
Russian Naval Adviser on Hand.
BOSTON, Aug. 9. Commander A.
Rousslne. formal ' naval attache of
the Russian Legation at Tokio, and
more recently chief naval adviser of
General Llnievitch, passed through'
Boston today on "his way to Ports
mouth. N. H. He -will servo ns a spe
cial adviser to the Russian plenipo
tentiaries on naval questions.
JAPANESE TURN HIS FLAXKS
Llnievitch Admits Getting Worse of
One Engagement,
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3. General
Llnievitch. in a telegram to the Em
peror, dated August S, reports that the
Russian forces operating to the east
ward of the Mandarin Road advanced
August 5 toward a defile near the vil
lage of Chagon, 24 miles south of
Taulu. The Japanese assumed the of
fensive and turned both flanks, com
pelling the Russians to retreat to the
northward.
The Japanese followed In pursuit,
and again encountered part of the
Russian force, which had halted in Na
dolln gorge, but after a hot fusillade
they returned to the southward. The
Russians in the Hal Lung Cheng dis
trict, the General says,v occupied the
village of Yulangtse after a skirmish.
WILL TRY UTMOST FOR PEACE
Czar's Instructions to Wittc Show
Earnest Desire.
PARIS, Aug. 9. The correspondent
of the Echo de Paris at St. Petersburg
says that Emperor Nicholas has in
structed Mr. "Wltte to use the utmost
endeavors to obtain peace, and that he
had empowered Mr. Witte not merely
to transmit the Japanese conditions
to the-Emperor, but to discuss and try
to ameliorate them. Meanwhile Rus
sia, owing to the uncertainty as to
whether the conditions will be accept
able, continues to prepare to carry on
the war vigorously.
Talks of His Trunk, Xot Peace.
NEW YORK. Aug. 0. Commander Rous
slnc, an attache of the Russian Peace
Commission, who arrived hero last night
aftor a trip of 27 days from Manchuria,
chatted freely about his trip, but when
he was asked what the chances for peace
might be he threw up his hands, saying:
"Pardon me, but I must look for my
trunk." He will start for Portsmouth
today on an early train. When asked if
he knew any of the Japanese envoys.
Commander Rousslne said:
"I am a good friend of Baron Komura,
and knew him in Japan when I was there
as the naval attache -of the Russian Le
gation. I dined many times with the
Baron during my four years at the Lega
tion. I recolved my passports from him
when the war began."
Jews Moy Petition "Wltte.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. The presence In
America of Sergius . Wltte. the Russian
peace envoy. Is responsible for a lively
debate now going on among tho East
Elde Jews, many of whom favor sending
a delegation to Mr. Wltte with an ap
peal for the amelioration of their breth
ren's condition in Russia, Those with
revolutionary ideas aro stoutlj- opposing
the idea, and the plan has thus far taken
no dei.itc shape. The Yiddish news
papers have taken up the discussion. One
of thorn is inviting tho votes of its read
ers to settle the question.
GBEftT NIL SPECTACLE
BRITISH AND FRENCH FLEETS
REVIEWED BY KING.
Nelson's Flagship Salutes Nation Ho
, Vanquished German Vessel
Watches at Close Range.
PORTSMOUTH, England, Aug. 9. King
Edward celebrated the anniversary of his
coronation by reviewing the combined
French and British fleets, aggregating
some 70 ships. As a spectacle, the event
was somewhat marred by gloomy and
showery weather.
Review lasted an hour, then the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert returned to her
moorings. Later the King proceeded to
the battleship Masscna, the French flag
ship, where he was the guest of Vlce
Admlral Calllard at luncheon. The Prin
cess of "Wales and Duke of Connaught
accompanied His Majesty. The French
fleet then weighed ancnor and entered
Portsmouth harbor,
As the Frenchmen passed In, Nelson's
flagship, the Victory, from the peak of
which the tricolor was flying, saluted
them In turn, while bands massed on her
deck played the "Marseillaise." The
Frenchmen roplled to the salutes of the
Victor.
As soon as the ships were docked, the
civil and military officials paid formal
calls on them, which wore later returned
by the French officers. Portsmouth is
brilliantly decorated, and cheering crowds
greet the visitors on every hand.
The presence of a torpedoboat destroyer
flying the German flag between the col
umns of ships at the conclusion of the
King's review caused comment. It was
learned, however, that she had come from
Kiel to tow back Emperor William's
yacht Meteor, which had been undergoing
repairs at Portsmouth.
The French officers wore banqueted at
the naval barracks. Speeches were made
by the Prince of Wales. Admiral Calllard
and Admiral 93r John Fisher. Toasts to
President Loubet and the Prince of Wales
were enthusiastically honored.
V
REFUND THE BULGARIAN DEBT
Ferdinand's Scheme to Increase nis
Influence In England.
SOFIA. Aug. 9. Special.) Prince Ferdi
nand is negotiating with English capital
ists to assume the consolidated debt of
Bulgaria, amounting to 5100.000.000. The
debt is now neia oy various persons, ana
Lall transactions connected with it take
place through French and German banks
in Sofia. The Interest amounts be
tween 5 and 6 per cent, and Ferdinand
hopes to get It reduced to 4 per cent, thus
saving the country an annual charge of
$1,500,000. The Prince also has a political
object in view, as he thinks that with
Jl 00.000.000 of English money tied up In
Bulgaria, his diplomatic agent In London
would have much greater Influence with
the British Foreign Office than he has at
present, and hence Ferdinand would have
a much stronger position In Europe.
Bulgarian public men believe that, when
Russia Is resuscitated, the governments at
St Petersburg. Paris and London will form
an understanding having all the force of
an alliance, and that whatever states
stand well with this combination will
have little to fear from any quarter.
Servla Is actuated by similar feeling in
seeking to enlist English capital in build
ing up and arming King Peter's army.
SEPARATED FROM MAUDE.
Major McBrldc .Obtains Freedom
From Irish Joan of Arc
PARIS. Aug. 10. The Civil Tribunal of
the Seine today pronounced a judicial
separation in the case of Major John Mc
Brldc, who was a prominent member of
the Irish Brigade of the Boer Army, in
the South African War, and his wife,
formerly Maude Gonne, the well-known
agitator, who has been called the Irish
"Joan of Arc." v
Mrs. McBrlde retains the oustody of
their children, whom the Major wllL be
allowed to viElt periodically. The yfues
tlorl of an absolute divorce will bo heard
at a future sitting.-
H ST HIS POST
Archbishop Chapelle Succumbs
to Yellow Fever..
NEW ORLEANS IN MOURNING
Had Returned From Tour of Dioceso
to Fight Plague When It Struck
Him Down Solemn
Funeral Today.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9. A sudden
change In . his condition today speedily
culminated In the death of Archbishop P.
L. Chappclle, of the Dioceso of Louisiana.
The end came at 12:50 P. Ml The -news of
the archbishop's death created a pro
found shock. Monslgnore Chapelle was
taken ill with tho fever on Friday. Ho
had returned to the city three days be
fore, having Just completed a tour of
Louisiana, and announced bis Intention of
helping to stamp out the fever. The arch
bishop, however, left his hou?e on only
one-occasion before he was taken sick.
On Friday he complained of the symp
toms which are tho forerunners of yellow
fever. Dr. Larue, the archbishop's physi
cian, on Friday diagnosed the case as ono
of genuine yellow fever. From tho first
he was apprehensive as to results. Arch
bishop Chapelle was very stout of build,
full-blooded and past 08 years of age, and
the fever is always alarming In a patient
under those conditions.
The disease made steady Inroads upon
the venerable patient and early today he
showed signs of increasing weakness. Be
fore noon there was an alarming change
for tho worst. Eminent physicians were
immediately summoned for consultation,
iut the archbishop was beyond succor..
The body of the archbishop was trans
ferred at 9 o'clock from his residence
at Esplanada avenue to SL Louis Cathe
dral, where it Is lying In state. The ob
sequies will take place at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning at the cathedral. A
Gregorian requiem high mass will be
sung, everj' member of the Catholic clergy
participating. The body will be interred
on Saturday in the crypt of the cathe
dral, where his predecessors repose.
None of the clergy from other points
in the archdiocese will be present, be
cause of their Inability to return to their
homes on account of- quarantine restric
tions. Hundreds of telegrams of con
dolence have been received.
PHYSIQUE WAS AGAINST HIM
X
Chnpelle's Death Attributed to Stout,
ncss and Fatigue Combined.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9. Public inter
est In tho general yellow fever situation
suffered a temporary eclipse today In tho
unexpected death of Archbishop Chapelle,
the most distinguished victim of the
disease. Although the venerable pre!
ate was a mibject of scientific
treatment and had. the most asaldu
otis attention, his physique always
counted heavily against him. In
the opinion of both the laity and the
physicians, while his fatigued condition
on his return from a particularly Irksome
trip through the country also was against
blm. His death, therefore, while gener
ally deplored. Is not considered to nega
tlve the opinion of the medical fraternity
that, with good care and proper treat
ment, the mortality is unlikely to be
heavy during the present visitation.
"What has been considered remarkable is
that the archbishop should have con
tracted the disease here r quickly after
arrival, though he had ppent many of
the latter years of his life In Cuba and
Porto Rico, in both of which countries
the disease has been epidemic, without
ever having contracted it. Among the
scientific men there is little doubt that
the archbishop fell a victim to a mosquito
during a brief visit he paid to the old
archbishopric on Chart res street, or an
Insect which found Its way Into his resi
dence, which Is not far from the territory
within which thore has been Infection.
CAREER OF DEAD PRELATE
Rcnortned as Pastor and Settled
Friar Question in Philippines.
Right Reverend Placide Louis Chapelle,
apostolic delegate for Cuba and Porto
Rico, was one of the best-known Catho
lic prelates in the United States. Ho had
taken a prominent part In the affairs of
tho church, both here and In the Philip
pines, where he settled the dlsputo be
tween the friars and the United States
officials, aftCr the occupation of the
Islands. He was born In the dioceso of
Mende, France. In 1512. and came to the
United States in ISO. He took a complete
theological and philosophical course in St.
Mary's College, and taught in St. Charles
College from 13 to 1S65. In the latter
year he was ordained a priest, and an
nounced that he would devote his time
to missionary work. In IKS St. Mary's
College conferred the degree of Doctor of
Divinity upon him.
In 1S70 the young priest was called to
the assistant pastorate of St. John's
Church." In Baltimore, and his work was
so remarkable that within the year ho
was made pastor of the church, which.
under his direction, prospered greatly
Later he was transferred to St. Joseph's
Church. "Where he continued his good
work. In 1SS2 he became pastor of St.
Matthew's Church, In Washington. He
took a prominent part in the religious life
of the city, boing renowned as a leading
theologian. In 1831 he was chosen coad
jutor bishop to Archbishop Salpointe, in
Santa Fc, with right of succession, and
consequently titular bishop of Arbissus.
In 1S91 Archbishop Chapelle was made
bishop coadjutor of Santa Fo, and became
Archbishop of that dioceso In 153. Three
years later, on the death of Archbishop
Janssens. he was named as Archbishop of
New Orleans. The year following 'the
Spanish-American war he was appointed
by the Pope apostolic delegate to Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Ho went
to the Philippines and spent much time
there In connection with a condition
growing out of the change of sovereignty
In the islands. He took up the cause of
the friars, and, though his work was most
difficult, the results achieved resulted In
the approval of the Vatican.
During his stay in Manila he was
thrown constantly into contact with Sec
retary Taft. then the Governor of the
Islands, and they became warm personal
friends. "When Mr. Taft came through
New Orleans early In the year on his
way to 'Panama, the Archbishop attend
ed the banquet given him and subsequent
ly entertained the Secretary at a formal
function In the Archepiscopal palace.
Three years ago Archbishop Chapelle was
relieved of the responsibility of his mis
sion to the Philippines, but continued bis
jurisdiction over Cuba and Porto Rico. He
made frequent visits to both islands and
was constantly lit touch with all the work
of his vast diocese.
Dunng his stay In New Orleans he has
resided with his niece. Miss Soullgnac,
and they have been Inseparable compan
ions. The Archbishop was a man of high
ability and exceptional intellectual attain
ments. He was fond of social life and
was a constant entertainer, drawing to
bis home -her the most representative
THIS IS REAL
PIANO-SELLING
A Record of Nearly Three
Carloads in Three Days.
Eilers Piano House Establishes a List
of Buyers and What They Bcmght
A New Midsummer Becord Aston
ishingly Low Sale Prices, Combined
With Instruments of Highest Qual
ity Accomplish the Result Numer
ous Bargains Still to Be Had.
When we announced details of our
closing-out sale of used pianos in last
Sunday's Oregonlan, we knew that tho
dlnary low prices at which we were wll
llnr to sacrifice them, would brine out an
army of piano buyers. Of course in addition
to wesc numerous usea pianos, a large
number of the sales made during the
past lew days -were orana-new instru
ments, on which also, as has been pre
viously announced, prices have been very
materially reduced in order to make this
worm s .f air exniDiuon ana saie ot ours
an overwhelming success.
During: the oast three days no less
than 31 instruments have been purchased i
at Eilers Piano House, retail depart-J
mcnt, sai wasmngton street, ana we i
take nleasure In nublishins; below the :
list of purchasers and also a brief mention t
oi me Km a ot instrument securea.
We are inclined to think that this three
days' record is the biggest midsummer
three days" selling that has ever been
witnessed in any piano establishment
certain it Is that, coming as It does,
at a season of the year, when the mu
sical Instrument business Is considered
practically dormant, it speaks volumes
for the truly wonderful values we are
able to present to shrewd buyers just
at this time.
To commence with, Mr. Leo Cramer,
of far-away Halley, Idaho, who has been
visiting the Fair with his family, se
cured one of those wonderful Aeolian
orchesUvlIes. the JISCO style, of which
wc have sold now altogether 17 instru
ments to the homes of wealth and culture
in the great Northwest.
Mr. J. A. Rcuter, of The Dalles, pur
chased one of the most - cosily special
exhibition styles of the "Weber piano
(Chippendale design), made up In very
beautifully dappled English walnut case.
Another costly piano, a Chlckering baby
unrieht. was selected bv Mrs. LI Aston.
who spent several days investigating the ,
piano problem.
One of the fancy Kimball exhibition
siyjes. in rosewooa case, was purcnasea
by Mr. H. J. Justin, and a very similar
style, also a Kimball, in quarter-sawed
English oak case, was selected by Dr.
A. W. Botkln. Still another beautiful
Kimball -was sold to Mrs.vJ. M. Ellery,
also In fancy English oak case.
Mr. A. C. Strange, of far-away Prine
ville. (also a World's Fair visitor), ordered
sent home a beautiful Haddorff nlano. a
duplicate of the fine piano now displayed !
In T 11 1 I 1 1 1 .1 1 l II I . . . '
1U LUC JlliilUlS UUIIUIIlfi, V III3.rU-
ment was secured by Mr. T. H. Allison,
of Boring. Another Kimball was selected
&r Miss Rose "Wilson.' and Mr. J. S.
udson. of Troutdale, called in early and
selected a fine Kimball self-playing organ.
Another Idaho visitor, Mrs. Georgo
Swartz, secured a slightly-used Fischer,
and Mr. P. Peterson, of Lentz, Or., picked
out one of the three Vose pianos adver
tised at cut prices.
A Hardman piano was selected by Mr.
T. L. Simmons, and Miss EL M. Dyer
purchased the dainty little "Little Jewel",
plano--the smallest regular uorlcht nlano
made, and specially adapted for Pullman j
paiace cars. nouseDoats, launcnes, etc
A tine Pianola piano was selected by
Mrs. M. M. Patton. Mr. C. O. Hudson, of
Eugene, dropped In and selected a fine new
1'ianoia, and a few moments later Mr.
Charles B. Brown made his selection of
a metrostyle pianola. A fine new Kimball
was secured by Rev. C J. Beyerleln, of
Albany, Or., and a specially selected ex
hibition style Chlckering upright was pur
chased by Mrs. .Charlotta Anderson, re
cently from Dakota, who has decided to
make her home in Portland.
Another metrostyle pianola was pur
chased by Mr. and Mr. H. F. French.
Miss Sylvia "Wilde secured a Hobart M.
Cable piano, and one of those elaborate
sample Krell French pianos, that have
received so much praise and admiration of
late in our special display, was purchased
by Mr. L. S. Ross, for his new home.
A very choice little baby "Weber up
right was secured by Mr. C. D. Walter,
and Mrs. Anna S. Murry secured a nearly
new Kingsbury upright piano.
One of the peerless electric pianos, ex
hibited at the World's Fair, under the
auspices of the manufacturers, and sold
only by EUers Piano House, was pur
chased by Mr. O. R. Anderson, of Spokane,
Wash., and Mrs. G. "W. Hall selected a
nice little mahogany Emerson piano.
Late In the evening the committee for
School District No. 4. of Castle Rock,
selected a Burdette organ, and Miss Anna
L. Fate purchased a beautiful mahogany
Schumann piano.
Out of the large number of choice
nearly-new pianos advertised in our an
nouncements during the past few days,
there is still on "hand quite an assort
ment, and a number of additional pianos
will be brought over from our factory
today, where the cases of a number of
them have been carefully repollshed. and
the Inside, or actions, thoroughly regulat
ed and adjusted, so as to make each one
of these instruments thoroughly depend
able. See the list on page 7 of this Issue
under the heading: "Must Find Homes
Somewhere Quickly."
people in the social and intellectual life of
the city.
ALL BODIES RECOVERED FROM
WRECKED STORE.
Mayor of Albany Will Have Disaster
Investigated by Special Com
mission, to Place Blame.
I
ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug. ? The collaps
of the John G. Myers Company depart
ment store yesterday, which resulted in
the death of 13 persons and probably the
fatal injury of two others, will be inves
tigated by a special commission. To avoid
the possibility of a prejudiced inquiry.
Mayor Gaus decided that all tho Investi
gators shall bo out-of-town men.
The discovery that the 13 bodies already
taken out will account probably for all
the vlcUms Is a surprise to Albanians,
who unUl this afternoon expected that at
least a dozen more mangled forms were
buried beneath the ruins. So sure aro
the wreckers that no more bodies are
there that they have suspended their
search.
Twelve dead bodies, many of them man
gled beyond recognition, have been taken
team the ruins and one woman died after
being carried to the nospitai. -me known
dead, all employes, are:
Mary McAver, died at hospital; Anna
Cashman, Theresa Spannabauer, Ella
Economy
Is a strong point with
Hood's wSarsaparilla. A
bottle lasts longer and does
more good than any other.
It is the only medicine of
which can truly be said
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
MONEY-SAVING SALE OF
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Lace and Embroidery Sales are not expected in August, but chance brought to us a
splendid lot. The price was low we couldn't resist, nor can you when you see the goods
and prices together.
$1, 75c, 60c, 50c
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, 6bc and 50c, at the great
bargain price of 15
White Silk Gloves
Two-clasp Amsterdam double-tipped finger
Milanese Silk Gloves, Fosterine embroidery, in
white; special values at 50d, 75, $1.00
and $1.25.
New Duck
At 75c, $1.00,
Sprinki". Grace Berner, Helen Malone,
John E. Powers, cashboy.
A day's work by skilled hands from the
wrecking crews of the Xew York Central
and Delaware & Hudson railroads has re
sulted In raising barely half the debris.
Shortly after daybreak the searchers
found the 12th body. It was Miss Helen
Malone. a young girl. She shared the
cashiers' 'gallery on the main floor, with
Anna" Wlttbeck. Minnie Bullman and
Alice Sharp, and was crushed beneath tho
same girders that killed her three com
panions. The Injured in the hospitals are doing
well, with two exceptions. Miss Ella
Donohue, one ot the first survivors to
be taken out of the wreck, suffered a
fractured spine and cannot live. Mrs.
Borst, of "WIndom, Minn., who was ono
of the few shoppers Injured, Is, also re
ported to be In a critical condition. She
had been visiting Mrs. Richard T. Brasa.
wife of a well-known attorney. The two
were "out on an early shopping tour.
Mayor Gaus. Chief Hlgglns, of the Flro
Department, and Commissioner Cantlne.
of the Department of Public Safety, be
lieve that the accident was caused di
rectly by workmen excavating beneath
the basement floor, who undermined one
of the key brick piers In the center of the
building, and their belief Is generally
shared. Mayor Gaus said today:
"Every guilty person will be prosecuted
as coon as we have placed the responsibil
ity for this disaster, which Is the worst
of Its kind that has ever befallen tho
city."
Thorough search has revealed the fact
that all the men and women employed in
the store are accounted for.
Popo II ns tho Gout.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Tho" Pope was
reported yesterday, according to the
50c Embroidery 20c
5000 yards Nainsook Embroidery, 3 to 9 inches wide,
in the verv latest patterns; values up to 50c, for
this sale " 20
$1.25 Embroidery 49c
3000 yards Nainsook Corset Cover Embroidery, 16
to 18 inches wide, all this season's newest designs;
values up to $1.25, for this sale 49c
20c Embroidery 5c
7000 yards Nainsook Embroidery Edges and Inser
tion, IV2 to 5 inches wide, all new goods; values
up to 20c, for this sale . . . .5j
15c to 9c Torchon Lace 4c
10,000 yards Cotton Torchon Lace and Insertion,
1 to 3 inches wide, new patterns; values up to
15c, for this sale 4
28-inch extra quality Dress Ginghams in blue,
black and white, pink and green, in stripes and
plaids; regular price 12V2c ; today 9c,
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
READY FOR USE.
72x90 Sheets, regular 55c; todav 50c
oxoo rmow ases, regular loc; today Zl2C
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 prie.
always lower than elsewhere.
85c HS. Squares at 35c
IX THE LINEN STORE Hemstitched Drawn
"Work Linen, 30-inch squares for stands and
pillow shams; regular value Goc, today 35J
Hats
$1.25
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
cial values at T5,
$1.00 and $1.25
Today we place on'' sale the greatest Bargain
offered in Women's Neckwear, all this soason's
newest up-to-date styles in tabs, embroidered
and fancy linen turnovers, novelty pique effects,
etc. A large variety to select from; rejrular
values up to 35c, a great bargain at l0
Rome correspondent of the Herald, to be
suffering severely from the gout. His
physician has ordered him to take a rest.
Copt. H. 3L Reeve, of General Staff.
WASHINGTON, Auff. 9. Captain
Horace M. Reeve, who was a member
ICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Xittle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
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.
Small Pill. Small Do.
Small Pries.
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.
2Ic Gingham at 9c
35c Neckwear 10c
of the General Staff of the Army, died
last night of typhoid fever at the home
of his father In this city.
RISKS HERE
The Oregon Optical Company Is an In
stitution where the people can come know
ing they will get an honest opinion c"i
cernlng the condition of their eys. We
have a reputation for reliability which I?
known and respected over the entire
Northwest.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
Fourth and Yamhill. Y. M. C. A. bldg
AWARDED
Grand Prize
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. St. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
ROSENTHAL'S
149 THIRD ST.
SOLE AGEINTS
For These Celebrated Shoes
Experienced Salesmen Wanted
NO