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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)
THj3 HORNING OREGONllN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 " 1905. 3 FEVER ON DECLINE Reduction in Number of New Cases and Deaths. . DISEASE SPREADS ABROAD Though Xcw Orleans Shows Im provement, Many Other Centers of Infection AppearCases Being Concealed. t YELLOW FEVER REl'OllT TO 6 P. St. Xcw cases... 53 Total to date 1.018 Doaths 12 Total deaths t date 100 New subfocl 8 Total subfocl to date .210 Cases under treatment 450 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14. The figures for the day are considered surprisingly small, considering that 19 of the cases reported today really lxjionged to yes terday's list, not having been reported" at the oloslng of Sunday's report. Mon day has usually been a hoary day for new cases on account of the hold-ovors from Sunday, and. If the number of new cases for the next few days continues small, then it can be said the situation is really improving. Of the new foci, four are up town and four below Canal street. Surgeon "White's forces went to work today on the reorganization, plan, all the fumigating and screening bolng done from the district headquarters instead of the central headquarters as heretofore. This was a field day for country cases. Assistant Surgeon Corput went to SL James pariah and found a case at Lutcher. a large lumber town. This case Is traced to Reserve plantation. The parish health officer of St. Charles reports that Dia mond and Goodhope plantations have each one suspicious and tnree positive cases. Two more cases were discovered today on the "Wildwood plantation In Jefferson par ish. Another case has developed at Port Barrow. There are two cases at La Fourche crossing, in La Fourchp parish, which are Isolated on a fiatboat in the bayou. Patterson reports three new cases and no deaths. Plaquemine parish re ports two new cases at Polnte Celeste, one of which Is dead. All other cases in that parish have recovered. An early report received by the board of health said there were 12 cases at Polnte Celeste, but this was a mistake in transmission. Colon Steamer in Quarantine. The Norwegian steamship Sapphire, from Colon, is now held up in quarantine and two cases of sickness were taken off and placed In the detention camp at thp quarantine station near the mouth of the river. It is reported here that a case of sickness was taken off another ship recently, which Is still detained at quar antine. Assistant Surgeon Berry Is on the road to recovers. The section below Canal street is now very generally infected, though there arc' xiome areas of it which have thus far entirely escaped. Slow progress Is made by the disease in which is known as the. American portion of the city and with few exceptions, the cases there are iso lated. Some Infection has existed in scattered quarters, where local doctors have re sented the activity of Inspectors in cases which they have themselves reported, but Dr. "White is displaying great tact In handling the situation; Is constantly smoothing out the wrinkles and hopos within a few days to have so perfect a working system that cause will no longer exist for dissatisfaction. Druggists Playing Doctors. Concerning the statement that drug gists have been prescribing for patients in order that families might avoid re porting sickness to the authorities. Dr. "White today said he would act toward them as he had toward physicians if he learned that they were purposely conceal ing cases. The doctors themselves, how ever, have indicated that they will heart ily support any action designed to pro hibit the practice among druggists of treating yellow fever cases. The agita tion over this matter crows out of a discovery on Saturday of the case of a young woman of some prominence who was found to be critically ill with yellow fever without a doctor in charge. Only a druggist had prescribed for her. Her case proved fatal on Sunday and today & new case was reported in the same bouse. Now Center of Infection. The 12 cases of yellow fever reported to day near Polnte-a-la-Hache, in Plaque mine Parish, are understood to be Italians who left New Orleans In the middle of the excitement following the discovery of tho nest of cases In the old French market quarter. Several hundred Italians at that time sought refuge in Plaquemine. Mr. Schayot, the health officer of Plaquemine, has isolated the pationts. The Marine Hospital Service, it Is an nounced today, will take general charge of the work of removing filth and trash from streets and houses, the intention be ing to put the city In a good sanitary condition. The campaign of prosecution of those who hare not obeyed the anti-mosqulto ordinance is to be participated in by the Federal authorities, the City Board of Health, the police and the various ward committees. Sweeping orders hare been issued to the police to prosecute all land lords and agents who fail to screen their cisterns. Relief TTork of Italians. The relief work of the Italian sor!it!s is now In full swing. Interesting scenes are dally witnessed In the charity restau rant which the societies hare opened In the heart of the old French cuartcr and th restaurant is thronged at meal times with a motley crowd of men. women and children. Three meals are serred daily. It Is estimated that the restaurant Is now eedlng 1000 people a day. The relief com- I'M h :i ivn nnirinr mror rnn nnvftrrv- ng, rent and other necessaries. of All Louisiana Vessels. "WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Captain Ross. hlef of the Revenue Cutter Servleft. nnw t Gulfport, Miss., to command the cut- .oulsiana Infected with yellow fever, has the disposition of the patrol fleet, ex- resslng the belief that this disposition HI make the patrol effective. Tho launches and other boats will -ijihp anvwnnrc in Ampnran Tt-ntors nere tneir services may oe neeaea ana 111 cause all vessels coming from Louls na to be notified that they will not be :rmltted to land anywhere on the Gulf ast fviuiout uieir personnel undergoing the period of detention after fumigation. All fishing vessels from Louisiana will be be Inspected. INQUIRY BYSIX STATES They Will Probe Into Methods of Big Insurance Companies. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14. Insurance Auditor Pierce announced today that the insurance department of Nebraska, work ing with Wlsconoln, Minnesota, Louisiana, Kentucky and Tennessee, would on Octo ber 1 begin an investigation of the- af fairs of the Equitable, New York Life and Mutual Insurance Companlos in the states named. LET NEW YORK ACT FIRST Other States Delay Insurance In- quiry Until She Finishes. ST. PAUL. Aug. 14. State Insurance Commissioner O'Brien returned from New York today and confirmed the report that the Investigation of the Wg eastern Mfe insurance companies by insurance de partments of several western states. In cluding Minnesota, will not commence bofore October. The first company to be investigated will be the New York Life, and It will be followed by the others. If tho showing of the New York Life -demands it "The proposed Investigation was de layed." explained Mr. O'Brien, "to allow the New York legislative committee, which is now nt work, to proceed un hampered with drafting new legislation for the future conduct of all life insur ance companies." Case Against Insurance Companies. NEW YORK, 'Aug. 14. Thousands of letters from persons who are dissatisfied with the treatment they have received from organizations in which they or their relatives are insured are being sent to the legislative committee appointed to investi gate the New York Insurance companies. These epistles are being sent to the office of James McKeen, counsel for the com mittee, and a complaint will be tabulated with the name of the person criticising for use in the coming investigation. Chair man Armstrong, of tin? committee, will return to New York today, as will also McKeen. They will go over the Frick and Hendricks reports on the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and determine up on the method by which they may supple ment the information contained In these documents. TAFT PARTY AT-1L0 IL0 Governor and Officials Welcomed at Mindanao Capital. ILO ILO, Philippines. Aug. 14. The United States transport Logan, with Sec retary of War Taft, Mies Roosevelt and party on board, arrived from Manila this evening. Tugs with the local Governor and a large reception committee, consist ing of officer of the Army and Navy and leading citizens, and with a band playing, met the Logan down the ba. The reception committee went on board the transport and formally welcomed the party, the members of which will remain on board the vessel until tomorrow morn ing. A great reception awaits the party here tomorrow. The Viceroys of the Chinese provinces of Kwangtung and Kwangsi have cabled Manila inquiring as to when the secre tary's party will visit the capital of their respective provinces, and saying that preparations for their reception are under way. The Federal party has accepted Secre tary Taft's statement of the attitude of the United States Government towards the Philippines, as slven in his recent speech at Manila, and will reconstruct Its platform in accordance therewith. JAIL DELIVERY THWARTED Sheriff Is Ready and Shoots Leader of Prisoners Dead. BOULDER, Colo.. Aug. 14. A break for liberty by prisoners In the County Jail here was frustrated by Sheriff Barteli and deputies, who fired Into the corridors of the jail, killing' Louis Cln kus, awaiting: trial for robbery, and wounBIng James Rutan, confined for assault with intent to kllL Recently saws made of knives were found In the cells of the Jail and an investigation disclosed a plot of the prisoners to liberate themselves. A close watch was kept and tonight, whon Under Sheriff Tnorne servod sup per to the prisoners. Sheriff Barteli and a deputy, heavily armed, stood guard outside. As Thorne was leaving the corridor, he was struck down with a heavy table leg in the hands of Cinkus. The Sher iff and his deputy immediately fired, killing Cinkus and wounding Rutan. Thorne crawlod boncath & table out of harm's way during the fusilade. VOLCANO IN NEVADA. Cattlemen Searching for Stock Run Upon Stream of Hot '.Lava. RENO, Nev., Aug. 14. A volcano, throwing off molten lava and In active operation, has been discovered in Ne vada by cattlemen of Lovelock. The volcano is located in Rye Patch, Hum boldt County. Although that section has been traversed for years, the ora ter has just been found for the first time. The men were In search of cattle when they came upon the stream of lava, and tracing it to its source, lo cated the volcano. The rocks for some distance around, were so hot that they could not be touched with the bare hands. The volcano Is active. T,his Is attested by the fact that distinct rum blings accompany the flow f lava. CARBUILDERS COMBINE. Bight Hundred Street-Car Makers ' Will -Hold Convention. PHILADELPHIA Aug. 14. Eight hun dred of the heads of largest firms in the country have engaged rooms In a, local liotel for the second weok In September for a convention that is looked forward to with hope by the business men as be ing the possible forerunner of one of the greatest consolidations of rece'nt years. It is an open secret that numerous con ferences have been held during the last six months, and that by absorbing works at SL Louis and Ellzabethport, a beginning, at least, haB been made toward a general consolidation. Parker's Ccw Law Partners. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 14. It Is un derstood In legal circles that New York State Supreme Court Justice Edward "W. Hatch Is about to resign from the bwch to enter a law firm to be known ai. Parker. Sheehan & Hatch, the other members of the firm being former Judge Alton B. Parker and "William F. Sheehan. It had been understood since Judge Parker's defeat for the Presidency that he would form a partnership with Mr. Sheehan, as they had tacitly made an arrangement of this kind, contin gent on Parker's defeat The rew firm, it is said, will begin operations Sep tember L PLEA FOR EQUALiTY Jewish Delegation .Confers With Russian Envoys. FREE EXCHANGE OF VIEWS Wltte and Rosen Hear From Repre sentative American Jews How Russian Jews 3Iay Help to Develop Empire. PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Aug. 14. A free exchange of views on the condition and treatment of the Jews In Russia was held tonight in a conference between Mr. "Witte and Baron Rosen on the one hand and Oscar Strauss, Jacob H. Schlff. Isaac N. Sellgman and Adolph Lewisohn, of New York, and Adolph Kraus, of Chi cago, on the other. The statement was made by the dolegation calling on the Russian plenipotentiaries that nothing tangible resulted, but that future benefit was looked for. The financial condition of Russia was not mentioned in the dis cussion and was not suggested as a topic of discussion, according 'to Mr. Kraus. After tho conference, which concluded ten minutes before midnight, Mr. Strauss made the following statement: Free Exchange of Views. "Mr. Wltte explained with much frank ness the condition of the Jewish popula tion of Russia, while he American gen tlemen endeavored to explain tojthe Rus sian gentlemen the state of public opinion In the United States and to impress them with the Impatience on the part of the American people with the restrictive and supresslve laws exercised by the Rus sian government against Its Jewish sub jects. "While tne discussion in its nature could not lead to immediate reforms, wc believe that in course of time and Indi rectly the frank exchange of opinion and rlews which has been had cannot but bear beneficial ronsequences." Mr. Oscar Straus, shortly after his ar rival, made the following statement re garding his mission: Equal Rights for Russian Jews. "We came here on a very simple mis sion. A conference was arranged by Mr. Wltte. who desired to con for with us re garding the condition of the Jews In Russia and we desired to discuss with him how best to improve their condi tion and to give them the same rights as other Russian subjects have. This is In no way involved with any financial ques tion. It Is purely and simply a question of humanity and the belief on our part that equal rights among all the subjects of Russia will promote the best Interests of that empire. "I would further say that the Rus sian Jewish question must -be settled In Russia. Emigration, no matter how largo It may be, can only affect the outer surface. Mr. Witte. I have understood, has seen with his own eyes, while In this country, tho progress that has been made among the Russian emigrants to America and what he has seen cannot fal to have an Influence upon him in In dicating the way to make tho Russian Jews helpful In the, upbuilding of that empire. "I regard the whole question as a very simple one. It only involves giving all the subjects of the empire equal rights. That I regard as fundamental." Mr. Wltte before the conference au thorized the statement that he did not intend to discuss the question of a. loan. TAFT FOR' PRESIDENCY (Continued from First Page.) he Is an enthusiast of the first water, but he will find that men of that typo don't get far and don't accomplish much In the United States Senate. He will also find that the Senate does not take kindly to new Senators who rurfh in and attempt to overturn Senate rules and practices. When the Senate gets ready to reform. It will do so at the initiative of the older members; it never has been and never will be reformed at the be hest or threat of new Senators like La Follette. LaFolIctte, by the way, is not cut out on lines to make a great or an Influential Senator. Ho Is a man with many very proper Ideas, which conflict with the -notions prevailing in the Senate, but that Is not what the Senate likes, and be fore the end of the coming session La Follotte will be glven-to understand that he Is a very small Intogral part of the "greatest deliberative body in tho world." PENROSE'S DAY'S NUMBERED Keystone State Rising Against Quay's Small Calibre (1 Successor. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 14. If the revolt against graft and corruption in politics In Penn sylvania results In the overthrow of tho present Republican machine, Boise Pen rose, of Philadelphia, will bo turned out of the Unittd States Senate at the ex piration of his term in 1S09. Penrose In herited the leadership of the Republican machine from Matt Quay. For the last few years before his death Quay .entrusted the active control of the machine to Penrose, his faithful lieutenant, though he was always shrewd enough to keep his hand on his lieutenant, and gave his personal directions, which were follewed out by Penrose. Upon Quay's death, Penrose succeeded to the leadership, but he has proven to be a small , man floundering around in & big man's shoes. He is not a big enough man to successfully control tho Penn sylvania machine for a long term of years: he is no fitting successor to Quay la point of competency, though he pos sesses many of Quay's notorious traits. Moreover, there are many Pennsylvania Republicans who havo no love orrespect for Penrose, and these men are rest loss under his attempted management. It is freely predicted that, as-a rosult of the late exposures and the earnest campaign for purity In politics, the Pen rose machine may be overthrown and some new boss will be raised up, not to fill Quay's shoes, but to wear a clean new pair, made for him by the voters of the Keystone state. But the loss of Penrose will not be seriously felt In the Senate. The senior Senator from Pennsylvania Is a big man physically, but that is all; he is a bluffer, a blusterer and withal a disagreeable cus tomer, and the Senate won't bewail his defeat. It would rather welcome the advent of another Senator on the order of P. C. Knox, who succeeded Quay, a clean, brilliant, untainted politician, who is a credit to his state and to the Senate. President's Cousins In Runaway. SAYVTLLE. L. I., Aug. 14. Gladys nnd Eugenie Boosevolt, cousins of President Clarence Eddy World's Greatest Organist, at V NEW TRINITY CHURCH, Corner Nineteenth and Ererett Streets, -in Two Inaugural Recitals Opening of the Wonderful KIMBALL TUBULAR PNEUMATIC PIPE ORGAN (Three Manual and Pedal) the Finest In the West. Supplied by Ellers Piano House. First Concert Aujftint 17, ,S15 P.-I.- Secoud Concert August 18,.S:15 P. 31. First Appearance In Portland of GRACE MOREI DICKMAN (Contralto. Rutgers Church, N. Y. City.) Tickets. J1.00; Reserved Scats (limited In number). JL2S. Now on sale at EHcrs Piano House. J. K. Gill Company, Woodard. Clarke & Co. Right Goods SOLD AT Right Prices IX Right Ways If you have never patronized the Oregon Optical Co. yon had better do so at once and save vour monev. SHUR-ON Oregon Optica! Co. 173 Pourth St., Y. M. C. A. Bids. Roosevelt', were Injured In a runaway here today. Gladys probably fatally. The girls are daughters of John E. Roosevelt, an uncle of the President, Gladys being 15 years old and Eugenie IS. Both are ac customed to handling spirited horses, but during their daily drive today their horse, drawing a high cart, ran away and dashed the vehicle against a tree. Gladys, who drove the horse, was thrown against the tree head first and was nicked up un conscious. Physicians who) worked over her for Half an hour were unable to re vive her. and believe her skull was frac tured. FOREIGN GRAIN OUTLOOK Crops Not Abundant, but Harvest on Whole Not Bad. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. The foreign crop report to the Department of Com merce, made public today, announces that In the countries of largest production the crops of the principal bread gralns,qan not be called abundant, but on a general survey of the field It seems probable that the harvest of 1905 will not. on the whole, be a bad one. In Great Britain and Ireland, the area under wheat Is estimated at 1.S00.C0O acres, and the yield at S3.009.C40. or 35 bushels to the acre, against an area last year of 1.400.000 acres and a yield of 39.000,000 bush els, or less than 2S bushels per acre. The area under wheat in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories Js fully 10 per cent larger than, ever before. The acre age there Is placed at 4.000.000 and the crop at 70,000,000 or 8O.0CO.0CO. by some even as high as 1W.003.CO3 bushels. In Argentine there Is a good crop outlook, and the area of Winter grain appears to be much larger than last year. In Australia, the outlook is the most promising In ten years. Despite unfavor able weather reports, the outlook In Ger many last month seemed fair. In Russia, the crop prospects remained generally satisfactory, the Winter cereals promising nearly and the Spring grains an average yield. In Russia It is not certain whether Winter wheat or Winter rye can be hold down as average crops. In Hungary, the prospect was consid erably worse than In June, but the total grain report promised to be larger than last year. MRS. HUBBARD GIVES UP Explorer's Widow Will Not Pene trate Labrador's Wilds. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Aug. 14. Advices from Inland lumber camps in- Labrador state that Indians report Mrs. Hubbard's expedition returning to the coast, having abandoned the attempt to penetrate tho wilderness. Dillon Wallace Is pushing forward beyond any white man's previous track. The Moravian mission ship Armory, which was crushed In the Ice in Northern Labrador, has come, here for repairs. Warning to Boycottcrs. LONDON, Aug. 14. The Daily Tele graph's Shanghai correspondent says the Governor of Ncw-Chwang has warned boy cotters of American goods that their ac tion is punishable by death. Xefrroes Boycott Lynchers' Town. DALLAS. Tex-. Aug. 14. Because of the recent lynching at Sulphur Springs. Tex.. Ayers Hair Vigor A splendid dressing for the hair. Keeps the hair soft and smooth, and prevents splitting at the ends. Quickly checks falling hair and cures dandruff. Always re stores the color. Artistic Picture Framing Shirtwaist Suits Clean-Up Price 4ft-0 Women's Wash Shirtwaist Suits, white and tan, lawn and tan and blue linen; some embroidered dot gingham, embroidery and lace trimmed; full new leg-o'-mutton sleeves, latest style sldrts, all this season's newest ry siyies; regular prices, $rou, .lu.uu, clean-up IN Tan Linen Skirts Our Entire Stock Tan Linen Walking Skirts, all this season's newest styles, AT CLEAJSM7P SALE PRICES. Jewelry Store More Souvenirs in this depart ment than all other stores put to gether: and our prices are about jne-half what you pay elsewhere. 500 sterling silver Spoons, varlety of handles; Fair buildings In bowl; special WOO sterling silver Spoons, Mount mooo ana saimon nandie, gold ttj dowis. wun rair nuiia- qcn UJY ) ings: special OOC WOO large sterling Spoons, salmon and Mount Hood handles, with Fair buildings in bowl. Q C n HI Snccial 20CO sterling sliver Teaspoons, Lewis and Clark handle, als"o Mount Hood handle with cold and silver bowls, with Fair build- CI ca Ings. Special pi,OKf SC00. Souvenir Ingcrsoll "Watches, with Lewis and Clark and Mount Hood cases, with Forestry dials, warranted perioct timekeepers. Special, fl"f cri 51.C0 and i1.0U Souvenir Cups. Trays. Jewel Boxes. Match Boxes, Calendars. Loving Cups,- Steins. Coins, Hat Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links.. Stick Pins, etc., etc Lace Curtain Bargains Reg. $3 to $2 at $1.68 Great Sale Nottingham Lace Curtains in white and ecru, over 20 different patterns to select from, 3 and 3V- yards long, 45 to 60 inches wide; regular price $3.00, $2.75, $2.50 and $2.00, for this sale $1.68 the negro BapUst Toung Men's People's Union State Convention will be held here instead of Sulphur Springs. This decision was reached at a meeting of the execu tive board" of the body held here today. Teh statement was made that Sulphur Springs was not a safe placo for negroes Just at present, because of the feeling engendered by the burning of a negro there a few days ago. Crazy Laborer Runs Am nek. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 11. William A. Linn, a laborer, crazed by heat and liquor, tonight attacked and fatally stabbed Harry Jacobs, an aged mechanic. An of ficer and two citizens attempted to ap prehend him, but he escaped and later appeared nt his home, where he engaged in a bloody battle with his father, mother and wife. The police were called and, after being beaten Into an unrecognizablo mass of cuts and bruises. Linn was finally captured. ' r..t - --res AWARDED Grand Prize Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Sr. Louis. Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901, Chicago 1893. ROSENTHAL'S 149 THIRD ST. SOLE AGENTS For These Celebrated Shoes Experienced Salesmen Wanted High-Grade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Prices Ife $2-$l.-50.$i.25.$i Women's Mannish Shirts at 59c In the Men's Store the greatest bargains this season. Women's and misses' Mannish Shirts, just the needed garment for the sea side, country, etc. None but this season's newest, up-to-date styles; made of Madras and percale figures, stripes and polka dots; also plain white madras. Regular price $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00, but all you want today at 59. Nophone or ders filled. None sent on memorandum. White Petticoat Clean-Up Sale 300 Women's White Petti coats, slightly mussed, marked at clean-up prices. Cambric Skirts, deep lawn flounce, trim med with cluster tucks, em broidery Cluny, Point de Paris. Val. lace and insertion trim med. A large variety to choose from.V Regular price $2.00, at. $1.49 Regular price $3.00, at. $2.39 Regular price $5.00, at. $3.49 Regular price $6.50, at. $4.79 Regular price $7.50, at. $5.49 Regular price $8.50, at. $5.98 lo.uu, In the Picture Souvenir Store Thousands of Picture Folders, containing 24 views of Fair and River Scenery, sold everywhere at loc; our price ...10 Thousands of Postal Cards, in black, white, colored leather and wood; prices, each, lc to 10 View Book, containing 90 views with panorama of Portland, price 25d froOOO Souvenir Pin Trays, with Fair and River Views; sold everywhere at 10c; our price Souvenir Albums, of the Fair, Panoramas, Photographs of Fair Views and Columbia River Scenery, and dozens of other appropriate souvenirs. New Neckwear 25c Received by express yesterday and will place on sale today the newest ideas in women's neck wearpoint 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 25c G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 2d Street, bet. Washington and Alder ESTABLISHED 1S70. Apb Yoa Staying Up fijghts with tha Bahy? Has It come distressing 6 Via affection? 2to SCed Of It. Hosts Of hanrrr mnfb.rm rtaltv nia Harfsna Soap u uuj b rain. mua aisea.se psruices. 8peiUy allays irritation of scalp and skin. Induces restful Bleep. Keeps baby sweet and health. For rasnes, chuflng", eczema, scrofula, Ucklnz. all akin soreness, HARF1NA SOAP is trulx wonderful. What it does for baby It will do for yoo. It's the. most soothlnc and ..Mafvtnc nf fnll. MMj -.. "iu- uu uurserx soaps. Noinlml dti. Medicated. Antiseptic. D- a cream et rue isaisam la tTcry CaXc cakes. Box. 3 cakes, 65c . Druggists. ties CO.. NEWARK. ?. J. Refuse anjthlne offered vlttinnf f hi. . muj c7 JftsKsZCOX1 Oi. on outside Trrapper. : WOODARD. CLARKE CV d Co. White Silk Gloves Women 's 2-clasp Amsterdam double-tipped finger Milanese Silk Gloves, Fosterine embroi dery in white; special values at 50& 75j, $1.00 and $1.25. Long Silk Gloves Women's 16-button length Silk Gloves in white, gray and champagne, all sizes; special value at $1.00 White Hosiery 50c Women's White Lisle Stockings, with lace boot, embroidered boot and lace aliover. very handsome assortment patterns. ROr Very special at White Belts 25c 500 new white linen embroidered Wash Belts, in a variety OCn of styles. Special valu? at.. FURRIERS We Carry Every Fur That Is Fashionable. Every Style That Is New. Call and Seo Our Fine ALASKA BEAR BOAS, SABLE FOX BOAS ! ALASKA WHITE FOX STOLES Fancy Neckwear 2 In Sable. Mink. Per- ;an Lamb. Ermine and Chinchilla. Large Assortment of Fur Robes and Rugs. RESTORES to IT&sfhfssi Color, "Had beeen troubled -with dandrurr a lonjr time. After using one bottle of Halrhealth I found the dandruff gone and mj hair, -which tras two-thlnlJ xray (I am 48 years old) restored to Its natural auburn color. O. EICHMAN", La Crosse. Wis." Halrhealth quickly brings back youthful color to jrrar hair, no matter how long it has been sray or white. PosltlTely removes dandruff, kills tha serm and stops hair falling. Does sot stain skla or linen. Aided by HARFIKA SOAP and Skin health. It soothes and heals the scalp, stops Itch lnc and promotes fine hair growth. Large Wo bottles, druggists. lake scthls? without I trai tors Phllo Hay Co. Free Sop Offer S$&PsocAM Sljrn this coupon, take to any of the foHowinfi. Crurelsts and set a 50c. bottle Hay's Halrhealth and a 25c cake Harflna Medicated Soap, best for hair. bath, toilet, both for 50c.: or sent by PhUo Hay Specialties Co.. Newark. N. J., express pre paid, on receipt of GOc. and this adr. 7Taa.v Addresj Following drujxlsts supply Hay's HaiibealtiK and Harans. Soap In their shops only: