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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, AVEDNJESDA3C, AUlxUST 33, laus. it ETRUGGLE WITH ICE Fiala Tells Story of Expedi tion Into Arctic. PERILOUS TRIPS BY SLEDGE Traveling on Rough Ice In Pitch Darkness Two -Men Fall Into Crevice and Are Rescued With Difficulty. HULL, Eng., Aug. 22. Anthony Fiala, '.cader of the Ziegler polar expedition, arrived here today on his way to the United States. He came ahead o Ihe Terra Xova, which is expected tomor row. Mr. Fiala said to the Associated Press: -This has been another in the long list of failures to reach the pole. But. although the great question of the pole remains unsolved, we have brought back 3ata which should prove of scientific value and have explored and surveyed the archipelago from Crown Prince Rudolph land to Cape Flora, discovering four new channels and three large islands. "Falling to tind an opening in the Ice to longitude 38 degrees, 57 minutes east, latitude 79 degrees, 57 minutes north, we determined to force a -way through at the 4Sth parallel. Here we were im prisoned for four days,. Anally getting through with the use of guncotton. :At the end of August, 1903, we reached Teplitz Bay. the most northern harbor of Franz Josef Land, where a base and camp were established. Ship Crushed and Camp Formed. "The America had a narrow escape on October 22. 1603. when she broke adrift, finally, however, being brought back to her anchorage, where she was crushed Just about a month later. A shelter was built on the shore and the mombers of the expedition were kept busy during the Winter preparing for the Spring Bledge journey and in scientific work. "The first sledge party left March 7, 1904, but was compelled to return owing to Injuries received by several of the men after reaching Cape Fllngeley. A second attempt was made on March 25, likewise the sledges being smashed when but a short distance from land. Leav ing a small party at the base, I returned to Cape Flora, the trip occupying 16 days. ' Relief falling to arrive In September, 1904. I, accompanied by William J. Peters, cf the United States Geological Survey, and a small sledge party, started back to the base, which was reached November 22, 1904, after a most eventful and dan gerous trip, rough Ice having to be crossed In dense darkness and tne men and dogs falling Into holes and crevices and run ning against walls of Ice. . k Wedged Between Ice Walls. "Crossiner Hooker Island, two of the men fell into a crevice for a distance of 65 feet and were wedged between walls of ice Their rescue was attended with ti.e greatest difficulty, one being so in Jured that he -.ad to be lashed to the sledge 4 With the exception of a Norwegian fireman, who had died, we found all the party at the "base In good health and preparations were again begun for an omer sledge trip to the northward. The weather delayed the party until March 16, 1905. On this day the party left the base, which wo named Cape AbruzzI, for v e ice-pack to the north. Crossing -acler east ol cape Katn. we iorced a way to the northward, but our progress was slow, the ice being rough and the men having to first cut a way and then to assist 1" teams over the rough road. Hifh tf-mrature and fogs also helped to delay our progress. For two days and three nights we were- In a temperature cf 34 degrees above zero, when it should have been below zero, and the Ice was constantly cracking under the tents, Return South for Supplies. "Under these conditions and with the pressing need for tne sending of supplies to thetparty at Cape Flora, together with "my poverty in dogs, I decided to return. The conditions on the southward trip were worse than on the northward one, "but a fortunate drop in the temperature allowed us to cross a network of open lanes and we reached Cape AbruzzI April 30. Mr. Porter, third in command of the expedition, was sent south to explore t!:e archipelago, while the rest of the par.v worked at the moving of stores tonight point to the continuation of the peace conference .. Into next week. It Is believed the activity displayed by the President will bring about a better under standing between the two belligerent governments. There Is a plan in contemplation to give still more time for the fruition of the- President's efforts and further opportun ity for the consideration of his proposi tions by the Russian government. A short trip to the WThIte Mountains is under discussion, the Idea being to have the envoys start on Friday ana return on Monday. This arrangement, if car ried out. will give the envoys a much needed rest from their confining labors of the last two weeks. . The feeling tonight is one of increased hope, as it has beon felt that. If the en voys resumed consideration of the dis puted questions at this time without hav ing yet harmonized their views, a break was probable. JAPAN'S REVISED CONDITIONS Offer to Sell Sakhalin as Proposed by Roosevelt. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) It was learned at midpight to night that Japan had already made a' concession to Russia, whjch had been declined, and that at tomorrow's ses sion she will make a further modifica tion of her original peace conditions. Japan has offered to sell to Russia half of the Island of Sakhalin. Russia has refused the proffer. Her proposi tion will be to sell to Russia the entire Island of Sakhalin, stipulating that. If this deal is made, she will waive her claim for reimbursement of war expen ditures, surrender of Interned warships and limitation of Russian navnl strength In the Pacific It is understood that this if the mod ification that has been secured through the Intercession of President Roose velt. The feeling tonight Is one of In creased hope. PRESIDENT'S ACTION WELCOME Russian Public United on Peace If Humiliation Be Avoided. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 23. (2:30 A. M.) The effect of President Roosevelt's personal Influence toward reconciling1 WHOLE TOWN IS ILL Yellow Fever Worse Outside Than in New Orleans. ONE CASE IN EACH HOUSE Leeville, Louisiana, Distracted by Outbreak Disease Reaches Scat tered Towns and Farms. Stationary In City. REPORT FROM NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22. Report to 6 P. M.: New cases........ 57 Total ease to date...., 1.S0S Death? 0 Total deaths to date 214 New foci 21 Total feci te date 342 Remaining under treatment 319 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22. With the fever checked In the city, and provision under way to prevent further reinfection from the country, the -local situation Is still encouraging. Of the new foci, three are above Canal street. At Rosa Park, a fashionable residence park opening Into St. Charles avenue, a well-known citizen and member of Governor Blanchard's staff. Is the victim. Another case Is at a boys' college far downtown, one of the employes bolng stricken. Rev. Father Avellhe, pastor of SL Maurice's Church. Is another patient reported today. Of the deaths, only one occurred uptown, that of a clerk, who had been living here nine months. The news from outside the city shows the continued seriousness of the situation. Definite information was received from up the Mississippi and carried the yellow fever Into the railroad camp at Greg ory, Mo. Principal Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications and Japanese plenipotentiaries is being ; ' . ,rt n-vin t thft watched with the closest attention here. Though all save the highest representatives of the Foreign Office are In Ignorance of the exact status of the negotiations. It Is felt generally that the negotiations are on the verge of deadlock. The public at large has practically reconciled itself to the apparent neces sity of continuing the war, and there Is only ono opinion about the desirability of peace, if obtainable without humil iation. The action therefore of the President is flar from unwelcome. A growing conviction Is noticeable In official circles that. If the conference failed. Jt would be because of Inability to agree upon tho question of indem nity, which is regarded now as prac tically the only point on which there is no hope of agreement, unless the Jap anese reduce their demands very materially. SAYS COMPROMISE IS AT HAND Correspondent Outlines Terms on Which Envoys Will Agree. LONDON. Aug. 23. The Morning Post, which throughout the war has strongly identified Itself with the Japanese jlde, in a dispatch from its correspondent at Portsmouth published this morning de clares that the "peace of Portsmouth is within measurable distance.' The cor respondent asserts that both sides will make substantial concessions for the sake of peace. Russia, he says, will pay Japan a sum In the guise of expenses for the mainten ance of prlsonrs. etc., and that Sakahalin will be divided. Russia retaining the northern and Japan the southern part, while Japan will abandon her claims as to the interned warships and the limita tion of Russia's naval force In the Pacific. mouth of Bayou la Fourche, a few days ago. His reports show that the first news received from there was not exag gerated. During two days of work there he found 68 positive cases of yellow fever, S3 suspected cases and 145 cases of dengue. He adds: "There are about 30) houses and families here, and I do not think there Is a single house which has not one or more cases of sicknoss. The people are completely distracted. All eeem to have lost ambi tion to work. They are completely de moralized. He asks for more doctors and nurses, as the situation Is beyond the ca pacity of one man. He reports one or two deaths since his arrival. Paterson reports 15 cases and no deaths. St. Tammany Parish reports a case on the road between Mandevllle and Lewls burg. which came from New Orleans. Hanson City reports six new cases, Kenner one and Sarpy plantation two. There was one death on Elizabeth plan tation In Iberville. St. Rose and St. Charles Parishes have two cases, and one Is dead. Corlnne plantation. In St, Bernard Par ish, below the city, reports one death, an Italian boy. Mississippi City reports three more new cares, and still the State Board has de clared the reports of fever epidemic there are unfounded. PLAN RUNNING BLOCKADE. Russians Arrive to Carry Supplies From America to Vladivostok. VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 22. Among the passengers who arrived by the steamer Empress of China today from the Orient twerc Baron Ward and H. A. Krlsteneen, the former connected with the Russian diplomatic service, and the latter a Shang hai contractor. They are said to be on the way to San Francisco to arrange for some blockade-running between Pa cific Coast points and Vladivostok. Krls tensen recently lost a suit brought "by south of v,ane Ziegler, making provision M. Pavlov, Russian Minister to Corea, In case we should be compelled to spend a. third Winter In the Arctic. In the meantime the scientific work continued without Interruption. "On July 30 news came of the arrival of the relief expedition and we made a trip of more than 20 miles on rotten ice to Join the Terra Nova." Mr. Fiala has not yet decided on the date of his departure for the United States. CZAR DECLINES TO YIELD (Continued from First Pase.) fuse to accept the proposed terms, it will be advisable for our delegates to withdraw and toll them that the next meetjng will be In Toklo." Tne Asahl.says: "The war has won a constitution for the Russian people." It declares that Japan Is fighting the Russian government and does not en tertain any ill feeling toward the op pressed subjects of the Russian Em peror. It expresses the belief that all true Russians must hold some appre ciation for what Japan has accom plished for them. DIRECT WIRE TO OYSTER BAY Being Used to Prolong Conference and Prevent Rupture. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Aug. 22. (Spe cial) President Roosevelt is tonight in direct communication with the Russian envoys. A telegraph line has been es tablished direct from the rooms of Mr. Witte to Sagamore Hill. Messages are now being transmitted over the wire. Their character Is unknown. It Is presumed that among other things is the answor of the Czar to the sugges tions made by President Roosevelt to Baron Rosen at their recent conference at Oyster Bay. The disclosure of this fact has led to. the discovers' of the sig nificance ofnhe mission of Chief Clerk Michael of the State Department to this place. He "brought with him the cipher code of the department, and Immediately after dinner began enciphering the com munications to the President. Assistant Secretary of State Pelrco had, until Mr. Michael's arrival, only the code of the Navy Department, with which the1 Pres ident is not provided. The developments of the last few days have been such as to make desirable almost Instant communi cation between the President and the Rus sian envoys. Tho fact that the President Is In such close touch with the situation here. It Is at Shanghai, to recover the cost of the steamer Sampson, bought by him In the Russian Interests. Other passengers were Captain Hutch inson, British naval attache to Japan; Captain D. P. Spumoff, of the Russian battleship Czarevitch, and M. Borwowskl, engineer of the torpedo-destroyer Skoery, which escaped to Tslngtau with the bat tleship, and Messrs Suzuki and Tanaka. Japanese official? bound to New York on financial business. New Proposition on Indemnity. PARIS, Aug. 22. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Temps contra dicts the reports sent to the London Times and the Berlin Lokal Anzelger, lo the effect that at a council held at Peterhof, It was decided not to make further peace, concessions. He says that the council on the contrary pro nounced by a small majority for the conclusion of peace, and that the Em peror has ordered the Russian dele gates to make a new proposition rela tive to indemnity. The correspondent adds that the Russian delogutes have received tele grams from the Generals In the field urging against the conclusion of an unfavorable peace, as the army feels sure of victory. NONE SPARED BY OFFICIALS Rigid Enforcement of Health Regu lations Strikes Baseball Magnate. NEW ORLEANSr Aug. 22. The fact that there was little chansc today from the record for several days was accepted by she Federal authorities as confirming their opinion of the encouraging nature of the yellow fever situation. The deaths again today were principally of persons bearing foreign names. An ex ception was Arthur Hill, an employe of one of the large ,wholesale dry goods houses. Hill came here last November from New York with his wife and two children. In spite of all the agitation there has been on the subject, some cisterns still remain unscreened and the police have re ceived orders to spare no one who shows any indisposition to obey the law. Failure to screen caused Hart Newman, cx-prosl-dent of the New Orleans baseball club and a son of Isldor Newman, the million aire banker, to spend a brief time In a cell today. Mr. Newman Is the head or the company which owns Athletic Park. Someone discovered that there were three unscreened cisterns on the grounds and made an affidavit against him. He was arrested and locked up. Later he was re leased by Inspector Whltaker. Mr. Newman was Indignant at his ar rest. He said he made large contributions to the citizens fund and had paid to screen a large number of cisterns that he did not own in his yard, and had simply forgotten tho cisterns at the park. Some of the country towns are seeking to avoid a clash with the State Board of Health In the matter of Quarantine In a way calculated to be 'damaging to New Orleans. Lake Charles Is an instance. The fear of fever Is so great there that the people refuse to accept any freight whatever from here. Mayor Behrman's office Is overwhelmed with letters, many from cranks, but others from well-meaning persons who offer specifics against yellow fever. The Mayor's reply to these communications Is that the fever Is being fought here on the plan that It can only be transmitted by means of mosQultoes. Additional nurses were sent to Patter son and Riverside, both In SL Mary's parish, today. At these two points exist the largest number of cases . outside of the limits of the city, but the fever con tinues to manifest itself In a type ex ceedingly mild. Berlin . Hungry for News. BERLIN. Aug. 22. Definite news from Portsmouth. N. IL, was waited for intent ly until late this afternoon In the great banks, among the curb brokers and in the foreign offices, but the bulletin boards remained bare. The government seem ingly Is as devoid of certain information as are private institutions. The general impression Is that the negotiations have failed. The correspondent of tho Lokal Anzelger at Portsmouth sends an Inter view with Mr. WIttc, In which the plonl pottntiary says his hope of peace Is "quite at zero." New Names for Captured Ships. TOKIO, Aug. 22. The imperial navy department has rechrlstoned the captured Russian warships as follows: The Peres vlot has been named the Sagaml; tho Poltava the Tango; the Bayan the As; the Pallada the Tsugaru and the Varlag the Soya. Accommodations at Yellowstone Park. The Wylle Camping Company, of the Yellowstone Park, wishes It understood that they are equipped for handling a largo number of people. There will be no difficulty In obtaining accommodations with them If persons will notify a few rtnre In nrlvonpA tf arrival rf Am rt ,1, t. believed, cannot but be beneficial to the , Qf their rearhlne Gardiner Wire or writ progress of negotiations. Prospects late j The Wylle o., Gardiner, Montana. PREPARE THE PROTOCOLS Exact Story or Conference Doings. Corpromisc on Sakhalin. PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Aug. 22. The peace protocol Is being prepared In French by M. Plancon. one pf the Russian sec retaries, in collaboration with the Jap anese secretaries, who make an English translation of the document. The proto col Is to be a faithful photograph of the proceedings, showing In condensed form the arguments arrived at on each side m support of the position taken by each on the different articles.. When the Japanese take an exception to the verbiage employed by M. Plancon. the exact words to be used are agreed to by them, and If an Issue arises which they cannot adjust. It Is referred to the respective chiefs. Baron Komura and Mr. WItte. AH has thus far gone smoothly. Should a treaty eventually be agreed upon. It will be written in trenen wun an English copy attached. But the French text will be the document signed and will govern in case of dispute over Interpretation. A plan for compromising the differences between the plenipotentiaries on article a (Sakhalin) has been suggested. It con templates the restoration of the status quo existing before 1S75. when Russia held th"e northern and Japan the south ern part of the Island. This. It Is con tended should satisfy the national claims of Japan and at the same time relieve Russia of the danger of an Invasion of the mainland, which, it is declared by the Russians, would exis If the Island were In full possession of the Japanese. WAS PROFESSOR IN CHICAGO Milyoukov Returned to Russia to Aid Fight for Iilbcrty. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. The Record-Herald today says: Professor Paul Milyoukov. who was arrested at his home near St. Petersburg yesterday In a raid by the Czar's police, was a professor of the uni versity of Chicago until last MarchT when he returned to his native land to aid the propaganda of Russian liberty. Profes sor Milyoukov braved the wrath of tne Russians when he returned to St. Peters: burg. Eleven years ago he was dismissed from a professorship in the University of MncMur trhorfl he had received his de gree, and at the same time was banished frYm hi rtar's domain. His expulsion followed active work toward reform. But undaunted by the fate wnjen ne Knew, awaited him, he faced the old perils again, and during his recent sojourn In Russia had been active In carrying out the work he started years ago. The agitation of the league and con federation of professional organizations was the work with which Professor Mll voukov has most closely identified himself In the last few months, and dispatches from St. Petersburg last night said It was upon the central committee of these or ganizations of which he was a member that the police descended. The Immediate cause leading up to the raid was an article from Professor Mll youkov's pen violently assailing the new Douma project. The faculty of Chicago University 'looked upon Milyoukov as one of the most brilliant members of that body. JAPAN OFFERS CONCESSIONS Willing to "Sell Back Sakhalin in Lieu of Indemnity. LONDON. Aug. 23. The Portsmouth correspondent of the Times states that there is real hope for peace, and that tho Japanese arc ready to arrange a set tlement In a way that will save Russian dignity and honor. Apparently, says the correspondent, the basis of this settlement Ik the retention by Russia of a. portion of the Island of Sakhalin In consideration of a payment of money in lieu of in demnity. French Bourse Shows Pessimism. PARIS. Aug. 22. A feeling of deep so licitude prevails concerning the crisis at Portsmouth, which officials expect win continue for some days pending the last desnerate efforts to avert a rupture. The view In official quarters took a discour aging turn apparently as the result of confidential advices througn omciai Rus sian sources. The Bourse today at first showed sur. prising buoyancy. Russian fours opening at an advance of 25 centimes, but later discouraging advices from Portsmouth, for the first time, dispelled the optimistic fooling of the market and caused a gen eral decline. Shortly before the close Russians and other securities were heav ily offered and their closing was weak. Pessimism Grows in London. LONDON. Aug. 22. The Stock Exchange was inactive here today. While a ma jority of the traders believe that a sat isfactory settlement will result from tho negotiations at Portsmouth. N. H., a more pessimistic feeling prevailed today and nervous holders realized, causing weak ness. Consols led In the decline. Japanese securities were weak and yielded to the silling pressure of pessimistic holders. Russians and other foreign securities were dull In sympathy with Paris. Japanese Imperial 6s of 15N were quoted at 1Q3H- Say Arbitration Is Impossible. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 22. Referring to the question of arbitration of the un settled points of the Japanese demands. New Millinery A Jtrip through the Millinery De partment these days will interest the lovers of fine new millinery. Every day brings forthclever ideas fresh from the fashion centers of Paris, London, "Ajfc '4yfi 'teTT1 1 Berlin and New York. No trouble to urV a - & show you these clever conceptions. H 'n - c! The prices are as interesting as the goods. We place on sale in the Millinery Department today 500 new early Autumn i1Ehtwe,ght Ready-to-Wear Hats Just the hat for present and early Fall wear, also suitable for traveling, made of fine silk and chenille braid, others of braid and silk; six of the leading shapes to choose from; colors black, brown, blue, red and olive green. Special S3.50. New Walking Skirts New Walking Skirts of mannish-wear materials, in the new plaited styles, in gray, black and navy, at $3.75, $4.25 and . $5.00 New Fall Waists New Bodice and Evening Waists of lacemessaline,peau desoieand chiffon taffeta in white and colors at very attractive prices. Tailor-Made Suits By express, more new Tailor-made Suits in short jacket and novelty blouse styles in all the popular shades of gray, at $25, $30 and $35.00 Fall Model Skirts We are showing the new fall model Princess Walking Skirt In black broadcloth and gray Panama The Plaid Graze IN THE DRESS GOODS STORE 38-in. all-wool imported Scotch plaids at..S5 44-in. genuine Scotch Tartan Plaids, 15 leading clans represented at, yard. $1.25 44-in. Panama Tartan Plaids and checks. $1.50 quality at, yard $1.25 '8-in. new navy and green checks, with silk overplaids at, yard S1.25 The Plaid Graze IN THE SILK STORE We are showing a complete assortment of new Plaid Silks, very popular this season, for sepa rate waists and entire costumes, exauisite new color combinations at S5, $1.25 and $1.50. IN THE RIBBON STORE 4-inch plaid all-silk Ribbon, all the newest color "com binations at 23c, 30c and 35. Japanese Drawn Work New Japanese drawn work, best quality linen, drawn by hand in Doilies, Squares and Scarfs 6x6 at... 18c 9x 9 at... 30c 12x12 at. . .50c 18x18 at. . .85c 30x30 at $1.75 36x36 at $2.50 19x36 at $1.50 19x54 at $2.00 Ribbons, Special 33c 1000 pieces All-Silk extra qual ity Failletine Ribbon, 6 inches wide; the very- newest soft ef fect in ribbon; black, white and all colors; extra special today 33$ 50c Handkerchiefs 25c 100 dozen Women's nil pure linen Novelty Valenciennes lace trimmed Handkerchiefs; a large variety, new dosijns; values up to 50c; choice today at 25 White Silk Gloves Women's 2-clasp Amsterdam double-tipped finger Milanese Silk Gloves, Fosterine embroid ery in white; special values at 50S 75, $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 the Russ and the Nbvoe Vremya declare that arbitration Is impossible because the questions at issue are so vital to both countries. The Sviet says that Russia has declared against arbitration and that she cannot make concessions. The papera generally argue, as they have been doing for the last two weeks, against further concessions. Detroit Tribune Is Absorbed. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 22. After an ex istence of nearly 70 years, during part of which time It has been a morning paper ! and during another part an evening paper. whIVe It was published for 15 years both morning and evening, the Detroit Tribune will tomorrow mornlntr announce its con solidation with the Evening News under the title of the Detroit Xews. Accord ing to the announcement the Amalgama tion has been under consideration from the time of the purchase of the Tribune by the Evening News proprietors In 1531. ! The Sunday edition will continue to be known as the Detroit News-Tribune. A traveler returned from India relates that at Andarkoh. In Central India, he killed four full-jcrown tlgera with five shots In six min utes, the flrat three belnjc single shots. STATE WITHOUT GOVERNOR IIIGGTNS. OF NEW YORK, AND ALL SUBSTITUTES AWAY. New York City, State Militia and Court of Appeals In Same Plight, but the State Survives. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. (Special.) New York State Is now running along very nicely without any executive direction. Governor Frank. Higgins sailed for Eu rope on the Cedrlc Friday. August IS. "While the Governor Is out of the state his duties devolve upon Lieutenant-Governor F. Linn Bruce, but he Is at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. President pro-tem of the Senate John Raines, Is next In line, but he was last heard of somewhere up in the woods of Maine, where he Is fishing. The fourth and last person authorized by the Constitution to act as Governor Is Speaker of the Assembly S. Fred Nix on, who is also at Portland. Or. Senator Raines is expected within the limits of the state next week. New York City is alro without an exe cutive. Mayor McClellan being at Long Branch, while Acting Mayor Fornes ha3 been practically invisible since his family troubles became public. If any trouble needing the assistance of the militia break? out. there will be another mix-up. for the commanding of ficer. Mayor-General Charles F. Roe. is abroad, and Adjutant-General Nelson Henry is up In the St. Lawrence region somewhere. Not a single justice of tho Court of Ap peals, the highest judicial tribunal, was In the state at the last report. Similarly, over half of the city churches are. closed, and of the remainder fully one-half are supplied by outi'Ide min isters. But the sun rises and sets every day, just the same. Ohio State Cnlvcrslty will soon have a woman's bulldlnp. It will be planned and arranged by three women architects Miss Kenyon Haydrn. Miss Florence Hlte and Miss Mary McMahon. The building will bo of the old English architecture In the Tudor style Hood's Pills S Af terdlnner rM pnrely rerstablo; prompt and pleuants easy to taVo aad eaty to op rat. Sc Peptiron Pills IroniM tho blood, feed tho nerve and brain, tone th stomach, and sin restful tleep. 50c or $L DruccUts or mil C I HoM Co., Loirell, Mass. Si Jklodo by Hood It's Good. QUARANTINE ON UPPER RIVER j Cases In Missouri Traced to Steamer j From Lower Mississippi. CAIRO. III.. Aug. 22. The new quaran- ! tine order, which requires every one be- fore entering Cairo to secure a permit, will go into effect Saturday morning. 1 These permits must be -secured from . either the state or city officials. The health offlcors were busily engaged lssu- 1 Ing certificates, over 1050 being taken , out, mostly by people going to Chicago : and St. Louis on excursions. ! The health ofilcers here believe they ' Inspected a steamboat last week that car- ried the yellow fever to Gregory. Mo. Early one evening they met a small boat , a few miles below Cairo and an Inspector boarded her. The boat was from Natchez, 1 Miss., and was very filthy. The crew ' was unprovided with certificates, and was very much depressed In appearance. "While the- inspector was aboard, two men left the boat in a skiff. The captain was asked about the men, and he stated that ', they were sick with malaria and desired ' to go ashore. The Inspector's launch gave chase for the men, . but they were : not overtaken and succeeded In landing ' and escaped In the woods. ! The steamboat was watched, but, as she carried no light. he soon disap peared, but It Is thought she proceed! HAY'S Hair health Kmane Yon looking Young AXWATS restore yonthfal color to sry or faded hair. Steps fcalr faulnc. Poil-i Urely rt mores dandruff. A blsb-clus btlr-rrower dressier, keeplnr hair soft, gloss Inrrrlir.tT Docs cot soil sxla or llnrn. This Great Hair Food, aided by HABFIXA; SOAP, fcfsls tbe scalp, kills dandmS renas. atopt Itchier, supplies energy to roots and promotes flee bslr growth. Lsrre BOc. bottles, drorststs. TsJcenothlBTrttboutoox signature. Fru Soap Off irgd&r Stra this cocpod. take to any ef the foUowlnr drorrists. and get a 50c bottle Hay's Halr bealth and a 25c caVeHsrflnsMedlcstedSosp. best for hair, bitn, toilet, bota for 50c: oraent by Fhllo Hay Specialties Oo., Newark. N. J.. express prepaid, oa receipt o-fWcaad this adT. Kane.... JLddres Followicr druggists sopply Say's Halrkealth asa TTirtet Sh ta tieir skoM oalr: YVOOUAKD. CLARKE CO.. I'ourta aad Waahlsgtvs St. THE WOMAN'S STORE ILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON Early Arrivals for Fall We have received and are showing a few of the advance styles for Fall, which serve to indicate what will "be worn by the better dressers during the rapidly approaching Fall and Winter seasons. These suits are in the three-quarter lengths, tight fitting and box fronts. All are strictly man tailored and their ex treme simplicity lends them a certain tone of elegance impossible to describe. These suits are of Fancy Scotch Mixtures, English Suitings Broadcloth and Venetians. WHITE WAISTS ONE-HALF PRICE We have a large assortment of beautiful White Waists of India Lawns, French Lawns, Dotted Swisses ( and fine Linens in the latest and most desirable styles these waists have been used in window displays and are slightly wrinkled, and while not reducing their value in the least they do not sell as speedily as the one3 ' that are not creased at alL As these waists will go in a hurry we advise you to come early and take your , pick at the following reductions: Wsists, $2; $8 Waists, $4; ?6 Waists, $3; S10 Waists 5. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES HALF PRICE t On our third floor we are showing a splendid line of children's White Dresses beautiful dresses of J lawns, organdies and linens, made in the Fronch suspender, the Buster Brown and the Eussian blouse styles. These dresses are suitable for wear on the street, in the house, and make excellent party dresses for little girls. We have these dresses for children from 6 to 14. years "of age and every mother should visit our juvenile department during this sale. Note thesa great reductions: i $2.00 Dresses S1.00 $4.00 Dresses S2.00 $7.50 Dresses S3.75 $3.50 Dresses 1.75 $5.00 Dresses $2.50 10.00 Dresses $5.00 LADIES' MANNISH SHIRTS ONE-HALF PRICE All our popular Outing Shirts, made in extremely mannish styles just the thing for tennis or beach and mountain wear made in all desirable colors of pongee silk, linen and cotton; prices range from $1.50 to - $6.00 all at ONE-HALF PEICE' SWEATERS FOR VACATION WEAR ONE-HALF PRICE Ladies' fine, full-fashioned Sweaters, in all the best colors red, navy, gray, black and white strongly knit, of the finest Australian lambs wool Sweaters we have always sold for $2 to $6 on sals at y2 PBICE' FURS We especially desire that all Eastern visitors should visit our "Fur Display Parlors" on the second floor, as even those unacquainted with line furs can see the finer garments and the lesser prices come in and inspect them.