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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903. OLDS, WORTMAN & KING FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS THE STRENUOUS STORE THE DIFFERENT STORE AS ROOSEVELT IS A NATURAL LEADER AMONG MEN SO IS THIS STORE A NATURAL LEADER AMONG STORES "An honest man is the nofclest work of God" That's ROOSEVELT. An honest store is one of the nofclest works of man That's OLDS, WORTMAN & KING. ;C ctrorufncftir nersonificcL As a store and a leader of all stores west of tie Rockies, no one store or combination of stores ever did, does or ever will equal us in "doing things," everlastingly and continually, . honestly and well, for the benefit of our already patrons and the making of new ones. We pnde ourselveson the OdAKACTER of our merchandise and our merchandising. ' You mav turn the sidelights and the limelights upon ROOSEVELT, the MAN, and you only bring out into stronger relief the ; turn on ff L-ln yyv xx . T J I If:-- ilU lU C W,J the benefit or out-or-town patrons, as wen as our own menus wuu arc aiaauy laminar wnu. wius, i w.vxw u floors of the several departments under our big roof and the SPECIAL BARGAIN DOINGS-very briefly in each Apartment. In are first floor doings and so on thro' the second, tnird ana tourtn. uon't miss an item or you may mioo strong moral character, the mental and pnysicai strengm oi innuwwxui xuvjcviiui uie iiu. w the sidelights of investigation and comparison ot methods and tne searcnugnts or actual xesi oy use ano wear oi gooos, ana jofn efmnrr Tjf tu acnn whv this store is the actnowieagea leaoer in an tne great nortnwest. we puDiisn iooay, ior first column FROM YOUR PURSE.- it's very important, every line of this STORE DIRECTORY AND STORE BULLETIN For this strenuous, Presidential week the GREATEST, MOST STRENUOUS BARGAIN SALES OF THE YEAR. ARE ONI ivuruyt ivj uuiu w v x above all others anywhere now I Fast Floor Departments and Doings LINENS AND DOMESTICS: (left of main entrance 5th street.) Special sale of mer "cerized Waistings, Shirt I waist Linens, Bedspreads and Towels. FANCY DRESS GOODS: (Annex.) Big underprice sale of the much-wanted fabrics, voiles and etamines. SILKS AND BLACK STUFFS: ( Anner.) Big reductions this week on Black Taffetas great chance to buy your silk gown here now. "NOTIONS: (center aisle.) All the little needs and needles for summer sewing those fussy " little things so apt to be for gotten, are here in plenty and in sight. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. GLOVES AND RIBBONS, LaDIES NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS (right of main atele and Washington-street entrance) Special reduced prices on embroideries, gloves and ribbons. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY (cen ter aisle) A grand sale ot linen and other underwear: a big cut-price sale of women's and misses hosiery. MEN'S FURNISHINGS All the sea- sonable "flxins" in men's wear, golf shirts. FLAGS AND BUNTING, etc. SHOES (rear of main aisle, running width of store) Here's where we shine; a big cut-price sale on all over the department. Sole Portland agents for "Dorothy Dodd." "Gloria" and the famous bench-made pattern shoes. AT PATTERN COUNTER (Annex, rear) The "Designer" for June is in; regular subscription price, per year, $1.00; subscribe this week for SOc. TOILET SUNDRIES AND STATION ERY, JEWELRY (center aisle) Spe cial sale of lorgnette- .chains, per- fumes, box paper and envelopes and tpllct .brushes. . Second FIoo Take Elevator. Departments and Doings These sales all open this morning. Ladies' Suit and Garment Sec tion main floor SALE OF STREET SKIRTS, this week only $J5.00 values reduced to. .$ 9.65 $20.00 values reduced to . .$14.25 $30.00 values reduced to . .$J9.80 SALE OF SILK WAISTS, this week only $ 650 values reduced to.. $ 3.98 $ 8.50 values reduced to . . $ 4.98 $t 2.50 values reduced to . . $ 7.28 $J6.50 values reduced to . .$ 9.98 MILLINERY SALON main floor Gage Hats sole Port land agents for the famous Connolly Tailored Hats and Turbans. TREMENDOUS CUT PRICE SALE, for this week only, of 75 dozen Body Hats, Q regular 50c values for STREET H ATS splendid values, up to $3.00 at a choice, for :s MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SEC TION annex Pretty pink and white or Blue and white striped percale, or gingham Petticoats, splendid ZLQ $U0 values for 0.7C HANDSOME SUMMER PETTICOATS of colored lawn with Dresden effects in lace, pinks, blues and modes, values $3.25, for f O a choice Th&d FIoo Take Elevator. Departments and Doings OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS especially are requested not to forget our Model Mail Order Dept. located on this floor. Uncle Sam works for us here, and one of his postals addressed to us, with request for same, will bring you our mammoth Spring andSummer Catalogue. Order by mail from us af ter you reach home, if by chance you forget something in the excitement of the week. BURGLARS BEWARE1 The police are "after you and so are we. We've a lady on 3d floor this week who is show ing the practical workings of the best and simplest, also most inexpensive BURGLAR ALARM ever invented. May be easily and quickly attached to door or window forms a lock as well as an alarm. Go up and see it you can hear it at intervals all over the store. Ask the lady. A BIG CUT-PRICE SALE ON DECORATED CHINA this week on this floor. See the Washington-st. display. Special agents for sale in Port land of the Libbey Cut Glass the best in the world. Everything on this floor in Crockery, Glass, Silver, Tin or Enameled Ware and Kitchen Furnishings. Fotftk FIoo Take Elevator. ( Departments and Doings Amonster sale of ORIENTAL RUGS at vastly less than even our own regular prices. All the Oriental Rugs told to go and not stand on the order of going. Don't you think such reductions as these will do it ? Shirvans, Daghestans, Kazaks, Mossouls, Guanghes, Oushaks and Ber gamos rugs $15.00 valuesi now $12.15 $ 7.50 values, now -. $ J 4.35 $20.00 values, now $16.25 $25.00 values, now $21.00 $28.00 values, now 523.85 $30.00 values, now: $25.00 $35.00 values, now $29.75 $40.00 values, now $33.00 $45.00 values, now $36.50 $52.00 values, now $42.50 $60.00 values, now $48.00 $67.00 values, now $53.00 And some between prices. NEW ROPE PORTIERS, $1.50 to $9.00. LATEST TAPESTRY POR TIERS in plain colors, with Gobelin borders, plain or bro caded, fringed or corded, $5.50 to $J7.50. ' Lower price grades at from $1.75 to $5. NEW HAMMOCKS swing as low as 65c WHITNEY GO-CARTS still going at from $2.75 to $45. This is a TOY STORE. TO SPEAK FOR JEWS Hay Is Seeking a Way to Take Up Massacres. PROTESTS OF PUBLIC TO HAND coaling stations pending which restrictions should he enforced. Lord Selbourne, First Lord of the Ad miralty, replying, said no restrictions ex isted. No power forbade the presence of British war vessels In Its ports. Accord ing to his view, a friendly power should be very accommodating, but if any ob stacle was placed In the way of British vessels visiting foreign ports, the whole matter should be reconsidered. He had no reason to fear eventualities un-Ier the present principle of international hospitality. United States Desires to Mnkc Known to IUimkIii tlie Feeling: Aroused ntt the Ilesult of the - . Atrocities at Kishlnef. WASHINGTON, May 19. Some of the resolutions adopted last Sunday hy va rious masa meetings and organizations re specting he Kishlnef massacre reached Secretary Hay today. They will receive a careful consideration, and it may be that some way will be found, though nono is now clear, by which the substance of these resolutions can be communicated to the Buaslan government as an evidence of the feeling aroused in the United States. LOXDOX JEWS ARE IXDIGXAXT. Editor Will Give ?250 to Charity If Cnsninl Can Prove His Statement. LONDON, May 19. The Jews of Lon don aro very indignant at the assertion of Count Casslni, Russian Ambassador at Washington, that the troubles at Kish lnef were the outcome of the usury of the money lenders. The editor of the Jewish "World offers to give 5250 to an American charitable institution named by Count Casslni If the later can substantiate his assertion to the satisfaction of three Americans of standing in the United States. GOVERNOR DECEIVED JEWS. lie Promlaed Them Every Protection and Then Remained Idle. LONDON. May 20. The Times' St Petersburg correspondent, in a dispatch dealing with the dismissal of Governor Raaben, of Kishlnef, says the conduct of tho Governor in allowing, by his inaction, the Jewish riots to develop into a mas sacre is all' the more incomprehensible, because he had assured the Jews, who had warned him and appealed for protection, that every precaution had been taken to suppress disorder. Yet the work of mur der, outrage and devastation was allowed to proceed without hindrance, and the Jews were told that nothing could be done for them. The massacre, continues the correspond ent, has shown that the local authorities cannot always be trusted to protect the Jews, yet In a recent circular Interior Minister Plewhe laid down that Jewish clubs of self-defense could not be tol erated. Many Russian papers have done everything in their power to excite hatred against the Jews, and even now are al lowed to say that the massacre served the Jews right, and urge still further re pressive measures against them. No cor responding freedom of speech Is allowed to the defenders of the Jews. it hereafter bo decided that the pay ments should have been made on a gold basis. This very much strengthens the attitude of the United States. German BERLIN, Funds Reach. Sufferers. May 19. The Russian gov ernment's reply to Ambassador Mc Cormick regarding the latter's Inquiry about tho acceptability of American re lief for the suffering Jews at Kishlnef was read by the Jewish committees hero with Interest, as being the only official utterance yet made on the question of foreign contributions. The German For eign Office has not acted In the matter, nor has tho Russian administration raised I any obstacles to the transmission of funds collected In Germany. The Com mercial Disconto uanK, one oi me ior wardlng agencies, has been Informed that Its collections are now being distributed at Kishlnef, through a business Arm there, without hindrance. In all about $50. 000 has been raised in Germany for the Kishlnef relief work. the total bands of Insurgents In the field exceed 1500. Colonel Taylor, of tho con stabulary. reports that the enemy's forces aro dispersing. Ho says the con stabulary is capable of suppressing the disorders and predicts an improvement In the situation. It Is believed here that tho adoption of energetic measures will be necessary to suppress the disturbances. Removal of Governor Confirmed. ST. PETERSBURG, May 19. The re port that Lieutenant - General Raaben, Governor of Kishlnef, where the mas sacre of Jews occurred a month ago, has been dismissed by tho Czar, Is confirmed. The imperial ukase dismissing the Gen eral is dated May 17. The authorities have suppressed tho Volny and have pro hibited state sales of the Novostl, In both cases for contravention of the press regulations. ARCHBISHOP FOR MANILA Board of Cardinals Will Soon Make the Appointment. ROME, May 19. At the next meeting of the commission of five cardinals appointed In justice to tho Russian people, how- at the time Governor Taft was in Rome ever, says the correspondent, it should to deal with Philippine affairs, an arch be pointed out that there is no sympathy 1 bishop of Manila will be appointed. The on their part with these riots. The whole I .t. nf iY.n ..,, hn not been fixed, as j Liberal press has expressed horror there- romm,ss!on ls canine- for Information English Version, of the arnssacre. LONDON. May 19. The Under Foreign Secretary, Lord Cranborne. was asked In the House of Commons today for informa tion on the massacre of Jews at Kishlnef, a month ago. Tho Secretary, in reply, said that the total number of killed was about double the number given in the official Russian report. Otherwise, the facts did not differ from those al ready published. Lord Cranborne added: "According to the government's Informa tion, the disturbance arose from the mur der of a Christian lad, which was wrong fully attributed to the Jews. The latter retaliated on their assailants, and the re sult was an attack on the Jews by a mob on Easter Sunday and Easter Monday, in -which. It 1 -believed, a hundred Jews lost their lives and many more were injured." BRITAIN- WTANTS TO BE FRIENDLY. No Restrictions Necessary on Visits of Forelsm AVnrsliIxis. LONDON, May 19. In the House of Lords today the Earl of Crew, Liberal, while Interrogating the government as to under what restrlctlbns 1 the warships of foreign ipowers were admitted into British Colonial harbors and .coaling stations, in stanced the recent presence at Colombo, Ceylon, of 11 warships of a friendly power, and said it that power had become hos tile, Colombo would have been absolute ly at the squadron's mercy. The speaker advocated increasing tho "fortifications of at. and many clergy, including Father John, of Kronstad, and Bishop Jltemlr have denounced them from the pulpit. RUSSIA WILL AID SUFFERERS. American Generosity Is Appreciated, bat Is Not Necessary. ST. PETERSBURG. May 19. The Rus sian Government has received no repre sentations from the Government of the United States in regard to the Kishlnef massacres, beyond an inquiry, through Ambassador McCormlck. several days ago, whether the money and supplies which were being .offered from all parts of America for the- sufferers would be accentablc to the Russian Government. from Spain about two Philippine priests. whom Archbishop Guldl proposed for bishops of Cebu and VIgan, or the Camar ines. Information has been especially asked for regarding Mgr. Nozaleda, for merly archbishop of Manila. TROOPS COMING TO VANCOUVER. Seventeenth. Infantry Will Be Re lieved and Go to Philippines. SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. Two bat tallons of the Nineteenth Infantry will soon leave the Presidio for Vancouver Barracks to relieve the Seventeenth In- fantrv. now stationed there. The Sev entcenth, commanded by Colonel Cralgle. The Foreign Office replied that while It will. upm the arrival of the Nineteenth. greatly appreciated tho American gen erosity, there was no need for relief, as the wants of the Inhabitants of Kishlnef were looked after. There is no doubt that while Russian officials might regret tho Kishlnef massacres, they equally resent what they call the "anti-Russian agita tion in America," which they allege is fo mented by tho "Influential English press." ENGLAND GIVES IN TO CHINA. Settlement of Boxer Claims Will Be on n Silver Basis. WASHINGTON. May 19. Great Britain has decided to accord China- the same terms in the settlement of the Boxer In demnity as those accepted by the United States. The State Department has been Informed that the English Charge at Pekln has signified the willingness of his government to accept payment on a silver basis for a term of years, reserving un der bond the right to receive payment of any deficiency that might exist should ! leave for San Francisco, en route ror ! the Philippines, on the transport sailing ' on June L The troops of the Nineteenth Infantry are only to be stationed temporarily at Vancouver Barracks, and will be relieved by some organization, not designated, that will return from the islands. MISSING OFFICER SLAIN. Lieutenant Walker Met Death at the Hands of Fanatics. MANILA. May 19. Lieutenant Walker, of tho co'nstabulary. who yesterday was reported missing after the recent fighting ls the Island of Cebu, was, it became known today, killed by a superior band of fanatics, which surrounded the lieu tenant's party. Two privates of the con stabulary were also killed and three were captured. Two of .these prisoners were murdered. One of them escaped. The situation in tho district of Cebu ls regarded as serious. It is reported that HERO IS MADE KNOWN. Vxlxatc Ballon Defended American Dead From Rebels. MANILA, May 19. William Ballon, for merly a private In the Fifteenth Cavalry Is the name of the cavalryman, who alone checked the second rush of the In surgents at Suclatan. Island of Mindanao May 15, and defended the American dead and wounded until relieved. (It was at Suclatan that Captain Clough Overton and Private Harry Noyes were killed and Private Harlow was wounded last week by 50 Insurgent pris oners whom they were guarding. The fourth member of the party was William Ballon, who was not wounded.) Refuses to Honor Requisition. NASHVILLE, May 19. Governor Fraser today refused to honor the requisition from tho Governor of Ohio for Mrs. Eliza beth McCormlck, of Memphis, charged with "having sent the poison package which caused the death of an employe of the Adams Express Company In Cincinnati. Governor Fraser points out that at tho time of the alleged commission of the of fense charged Mrs. McCormlck was not in Ohio, and, has not fled from that state. Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud DULTJTH, May 19. A Federal grand Jury returned another batch of Indictments today against several local men, chief among whom ls Attorney A. L. Agatln, register of titles under the recently enact ed Torrens land system. Mr. Agatln is charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection with stone ami timber-land entries. The names of tho other men indicted have not been made public Wild Engine's Avrfnl Work. WELLINGTON. Kan.,. May 19.-JNorth bound Rock Island passenger train N 36, due in Caldwell at noon, was struck by a wild engine from the Caldwell yards a mile south of that station today. Wil bur Burkett, of Caldwell, was killed, sev eral others were badly Injured, among ) them" Postal Clerk Myers. The engineer and firemen escaped serious injury by Jumping. None of the coaches left the track. Our Stores will bs closed tomorrow afternoon. Come today and secure your share of tho thousands of bargains here. Remember every article in the estab' lishment is reduced in price and you can choose from our immense stock of mer chandise and make a substantial saving on every purchase. Below is. merely a hint of the many offerings here. Bargains in Ladies' WalKing SKirts Black, navy and gray Walking Skirts, new 7-gore flare shape, panel front, trim med with two short folded straps around flounce and hips, six rows of stitch ing at bottom. Regular$3.50, &5 Ladies' Walking Skirts of extra heavy snow flake material. Blue and white, black and white. New 7-gored flare shape, "trimmed wun sincnea tarreta ana sman Dunons, Stitched at bottom. ' Regular 5.00, at Ladies' Walking Skirts of fine Melton cloth, in gray and tan. The new flare shape, with applique cloth straps and button trimmed. Regular $6.50, at $3.85 $4.95 Flas, Flags, Flags, all at reduced prices Wash Goods Bargains Scotch Tissue A sheer woven fabric, cord ed stripes, white grounds with fancy col ored stripes. Specially adapted Q? for shirtwaists. Regular 25c, at. . Imported Madras A highly mercerized waisting in all leading colors. Qf Regular 35c, at Imported Fine Oxford. Regular QQr. 60c, at U J Printed Poplin A dress and waist material of exceptional merit. Striped and floral effects. A large assortment of black and white effects. Regular 25c, 1Ar . . . at All Wash Goods Reduced. Ladies' Gloves Ladies' Silk Gloves, Regular 50c, at 42c Ladies' Lisle Gloves, Regular 60c, at. . .45c Ladies' Silk Gloves, Regular 85c, at 6Sc Ladies' Lisle Gloves, Regular 35c, at. ..28c Ladies' Kid Gloves, Regular $1.25, at... 73c Ladies' Kid Gloves, Regular $1.50, at $1.19 All Gloves Reduced. argams One Thousand Ladies' and Men's Union Silk Umbrellas Non-Rust frames, a large collection of handles. Every Um brella guaranteed. Regular 3Q All Umbrellas Reduced. Leather Goods ains 10c Coin Purses.. 7c 15c Coin Purses.. 9c 25c Coin Purses and Pocket Books at. .18c 35c Coin Purses and Pocket Books, at.. 26c 50c Coin Purses and Pocket Books at. -37q 68c Chain and Chatelaine Bags at ...49c $1.25 Chain and Chatelaine Bags at 98c $1.50 Chain and Chatelaine Bags at-. $1,13 All Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at great ly reduced prices. All Leather Goods Reduced. Knit Underwear 25c Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Drawers.. 18c 35c Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Drawers.. 28c 50c Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Drawers.. 39c 75c Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Drawers.. 59c All Underwear Reduced. Druggists' Sundries 25c Tooth Brushes 14c 5c Pocket Combs 3c 10c Sponges 5c 15c Metal Back Combs 9c 35c Florida Water 26c 25c Listerated Tooth Powder 18c 25c Hair Brushes 18c 25c Cloth Brushes 18c 68c Pinaud's Perfumes, ounce 25c A'll Druggists' Sundries Reduced. 9 ies Bargains Fancy Colored Hosiery Regular Q 25c, at J Black Lace-front Hosiery Regular 3 25c, at IOC Black Lace Lisle and Embroidered Lisle and Fancy Striped Hosiery, magnifi- QQ cent value at SOc, at -J V All Hosiery Reduced. Art Embroidery New ideas in Stamped Linen Stock Collars Linen Shirtwaist Patterns, stamped ready for embroidery Free Lessons in Aft Embroidery. $2 Bargains 18c Ladies' White Embroidered J cg Handkerchiefs lOC 12Kc Ladies' pure linen plain white Qtf-k hemstitched Handkerchiefs 25c Ladies' white embroidered "ji Handkerchiefs ..' iOC Children's printed border hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Regular 5c, at Children's 7c plain white Handker- chiefs at All Handkerchiefs Reduced. Men's Hosiery Men's Fast Black Cotton Sox, high-spliced heel and toe, double sole, elastic "j Qr ribbed top. Regular 25c, at C All Hosiery Reduced. Silll Bargains $1.25 Satin Foulards at 85c 1.25 Fancy Waist Silks at 69c $1.00 Colored Louisene Silks at 63c $1.25 36-inch Black Taffeta Silks 95c 85c 21-inch Black Taffeta -Silks 69c $1.50 Black Grenadines at ......98c 85c Crown Taffeta Silks, all leading shades. 73c 95c Imported Pongee Silks at 73c 50c Colored India Silks at 39c 50c Kai Kai Wash Silks at 29c AH Silks Reduced his own train. Hoppe "was on a trip of in spection with a party of Burlington ofll cials. He has been with tho road for 30 years. On many railways cement ties are displacing wooden ties. Meets Death Under a Train. CRESCOE. Ia.. ilay 19. While attempt ing to board a Northbound train at this point. T. A. Hearn. roadmaster of the Iowa and Minnesota, division of the Chi cago. Mllwauke & St. Paul, fell under the wheels and was instantly killed, his body being cut almost in two. He had been roadmaster of thi3 division for over 30 years. Fatal Texas Shooting: Affray. SANDERSON. Tex., May 19. Justice of the Peace H. S. Biggs and Ed Bell were killed tonight in a shooting affray at the Postoffice. Deputy Sheriff R. C McMahon was shot in the arm and seriously wound ed. Muc hexcltement prevails, but no one knows the esact cause ofthe trouble. Prominent Trainman Killed. FAIRFIELD, la., May 19. William Hoppe. superintendent of bridges for the -Iowa division of the Burlington road, was run over and killed by an Eastbound Rock Island passenger train as be stepped from The Dr. Deimel Linen Under wear is pure white, cleanly and beautiful.. You can wash it free ly with the assurance that it wil emerge from the laundry fresh, clean, and the same size as the day you first put it on. All Deimel garments bear the name of Dr. Deimel on a woven trademark label. For sale at best houses every where. In Portland at Olds, Wortman & King. Buffum & Pendleton. oeeeeeeaeeecaeec0A FURS CLOAKS AND SUITS 283-285 MORRISON STREET Remarkable Reductions in Spring Suits for the Presidential Week Meet the nation's chief executive in one of our finely tailored Spring Suits,.wh'ich you have the. opportunity to purchase here this week at a most remarkable reduction. Here, you'll find suits for every occasion in fashion's favorite fabrics from the smart, mannish materials and' novelty effects to the rich broadcloths, fancy etamines, canvas weaves and English twine. 920.00 Salts for ?15.U3 925.00 SHlts for ?18.C3 27.50 Suit for ....$20.25 $30.00 Salts for ?22.I5 935.00 SHlts for 924.05 940.00 Salts for 923.00 945.00 SnltK for 9325 4u 950.0O Snlts for i . .$.14.00 955.0O Salts for. . . . . . . .- .938.35 900.0O Suits for..... ....... 930. 75- SG5.00 Salts for. .942.05 975.00 Salts fori 4 91tf.S5 DRESS UP FOR TEDDY mm liiMn 'itfraafi H - w,: