Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
3 The Different Store THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE Fifth and Washington THE MORNING OSEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903. OUR " Sets another H Flier Today New Samme GRENADINES First Floor Annex 63C teadf $ I 25 One of the bestways in the world to judge a store's goods is to look over the grenadines. If there are only a few in poor patterns, that store doesn't know goods. "We have consulted with the most famous grenadine makers; combined aur ideas with, theirs, and, as a result, have a beautiful collection of embroidered grena dines for a Reliance Sale Jubilee in the Dress Goods Section, we shall sell, while they last, a lot of beautiful grenadines in royal, navy, brown, and black color ings, with beautiful white and colored designs, dotted and fig ured in varied sizes of polka and figures, 24 inches wide. They are our regular $1.25 val ues but are instead, this week, or while they last, per O yard OOC Don't lag or you'll miss your share. : I I ft- E Navy Blue Flannel Firat Floor. Oregon made, all wool and especially good for making bathing suits; made by the mill to sell at 40c a yard, but as a special, here this week T at, per yard A veritable "Snap." J 5c "White Dimities, Lawns, and Cambrics in leno stripes, checks and plisses, Special this Q week, the yard s& 25c values in White Waistings, Suitings and Apron Goods in lace lawns, bordered cambrics and novelty stripes, this A week, per yard " C $J.OO values in very fine silk finished white waistings in heavy canvas weaves and as sorted patterns, special H this week, per yard V THIS MORNING "UNCLE JOSH" OFFERS A Penny f ot You Thoughts I How to keep cool today! Right? Begin at the beginning as near to the Fiji Islanders as you can get and put on thin underwear 1st fl. DR. DEIMEL'S LINEN MESH if you can tear yourself away from old fogy notions, $3.25 a garment for the original brand which is the best brand. However, if $3.25 "per" is a little more than you had thought of paying, we've provided several more avenues of es cape from a "heat-stroke." One of those is getting to be a well beaten path from much traveling of travelers who seek cool climes at little cost 'tis named "SPARTAN." 'Tis a substitute for Dr. Deimel's linen mesh and we believe, when in the course of human events it becomes necessary to send a substitute, in sending a good lone; so we go to Dr. Deimel himself, who makes the real thing, and get him to prescribe for us. He puts up the "Spartan," and this prescrip tion is guaranteed to cure anyone who will take it, of going to the poorer "quack" doctors who don't know "how to make the original, so cannot judge how to provide the substitute. HOW MUCH DOES "SPARTAN" UNDERWEAR COST? Well, it sells regularly for $2.25 a garment, but seeing as how this is a hot week, we took it into our heads to offer you this cool proposition "SPARTAN" LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR this week only for, garment, $1.69. Another Summer Resort Discovered Low rates over our road if you'll travel this week. We bo't a case of MEN'S BALBRIGGAN MESH UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, silk-trimmed, pearl buttons on shirt, French bands on drawers from a good mill, but like other mills who employ human hands, they sometimes make little slips we've an eagle-eyed fellow atthe head of our men's shop who never lets the guilty escape. During a critical examination he discovered a few flaws a stitch dropped here and there a stitch (dropped) discovered in time by our under wear detective saves you from paving $1 each for the garments you pocket the loss the mill stands for it. You may see them thro' the panes in our windows you may feel a cold chill run down your spine by donning them at, per garment, this jr j week . , 3 C DID YOU SAY 50c? Did we hear you murmur softly to yourself that 50c "PER," or a dollar a suit for Summer Underwear was enough to pay? All right, we're right here with the goods mesh again, too why? because mesb in English means cool cool comfort for hot days, and this store cares for all kinds of wants another reason why it's "different" so we've provided a "LINENETTE" mesh undergarment for men. It's all cotton every thread-j-why is it cotton? Because we tell the truth and don't -call cotton linen or even silk, but plain cot ton c-o-t-t-o-n, cotton, and cotton is cool, "comfy," and wears well pays to tell the truth pays you to read it we often wonder why other advertisers don't use it more ever tho't of it? Now the price of this 50c underwear is not 50c. we got the price at another store and made it over to 39c for this store on "different" again, see? -- 7C MORE THINGS FOR MEN MSN'S "WHITE GOLF SHIRTS, "with olain or plaited bosoms, splendid CQ 75c values, special this week at sJy'C SUMMER STOCKS neckwear for hot days, for the ladles or gentlemen; ATI r nannl fW nunJIfs? fhLq week 7 C Men's cool and "comfy" nightrobes for hot nights, -nice values at Toe; AG sizes 16 to IS; sale price rc MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, of Richardson's linens, in plain, hem- f OJL stitched, white; usual 20c qualities; this week tft. ANOTHER SAIL SET TODAY A GRAND' SPECIAL IN SUMMER (FIRST FLOOR) Just landed from the steam er at a New York dock about ten days ago and sent along overland by rapid tran sit to Portland. Got here yesterday, on sale this morn ing, no laggards among our outfit The handsomest lot of Lnpbrted Swiss MULLS your eyes ever feasted upon, very orettily embroidered in striped effects, also pretty floral lace effects, in colors of reseda, del, pink and tan. The regular price is 65c a yard, but not this week we've cut it in two, just for fun, 45 pieces at, per yard .. 2 IPTl 11 Thinks of Cool Thinkers THINK OF REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS ' WINDOW SCREENS LEMON SQUEEZERS LEMONADE GLASSES All on our cool third floor. What's cooler looking than white ENAMELED, brass-trimmed Beds? Fourth floor at our store coof to sleep on these hot nights, and we've reduced the prices this week to prices that won't disturb your slumbers. For Instance: $1.50 values now $ 3.75 $7 50 values now J 6.00 $10.50 values now $ 9.00 J15.00 values now 512.50 $22.00 values now $18.00 JS.50 values now 5.23 19 O) values now S 7.50 $12.00 values now $10.0) $18.00 values now $15.00 J2S.00 values now $23.00 And some between-values reduced in proportion. iiniL-j- a $S $35 Values m X Ladies' Elegant NewTaiiouedSmts $8.67 Testerday was a hummer in our ladies' wear salon on second floor eevrybody thawed out and you should have seen those suits melt away under the hot rays of $i.67 for values up to $35. "We have re-enforced them today and continue the sale until all gone you may buy these beautiful gowns, mostly new and among ..the lot a few walking, suits all newest material?, swellest trimmings, correct designs and latest colorings but we're ready to take our loss NOW. No use making awry face we'll look pleasant and we know you will if you come down today and bring your friends for one or more of these bargains. All have sold up to now these elegant tailored gowns for from $15.00 to $35.00. but go out until all are gone jjg If you lag you?Vl get our laggards, and then you' mustn'V blame" uscome down this morning. OPENSWARONARABS France Bombards .a Strong hold in Algeria. MOVE NOT ONE OF CONQUEST lovrer Are Assured That a. Desire to Punish the Rebels for Attack Ins: Governor-General In the Only Object of Fighting. BENI-OUNIF. Algeria. June 8. The French artillery opened a preliminary fire at 5:30 o'clock tills morning on Figuig, the stronghold of the rebellious Zenagama tribesmen, who recently attacked and tried to ambush Governor-General Jonnart and fcls escort, of whom 13 were seriously In jured. The actual bombardment began at 7.S0 o'clock and lasted until 11 A. M., when a great destruction of houses had been wrought. The niosoue was destroyed, and it is believed u great number of natives were kl!taL At 9:3o A. II. the French troops occupied Juieve Hill and another eminence, both strategic positions, by a surprise move ment. From these hills excellent work was done, the melinite shells making a big breach in the ramparts and destroy ing a multitude of houses. Finally the .fire was concentrated on the mosque, which was much venerated, and the edifice was blown to pieces. At 11 o'clock the French guns were withdrawn to Ennan-Ed-Dar, where General O'Connor was awaiting of fers of submission when this dispatch, left. Throughout the engagement there was no loss on the French side. The French artillery fired 000 shells at the town. At 3:30 this afternoon an envoy form the Ameer of Figuig arrived at this place. It is possible, if the Figuig tribes men do not come to terms, other villages in the oasis will be bombarded. The ex pedition will rest tomorrow. The bulk of the population of Figuig Is expected to be friendly to the .French, as neighboring tribes are assisting in the operations of the punitive expedition. France has formally notified the powers that she has no intention of taking .Mo roccan territory, and will only punish the Arab tribes who attacked General Jounart. General O'Connor was instructed to give the women and children of Figuig an op portunity to leave the town before the bombardment. A friendly Arab courier bearing a notification to this effect was killed while c irrying the message. VATICAV L A aVAVOARY. Lonbet's Visit to Koine Promise to Shutter Church. Precedent. ROME, June 8. The official Announce ment of King Victor Emmanuel's visit to Paris and President Loubet's return visit, although foresc-en, has produced consider able Impression at the Vatican, as Presi dent Loubet will be the first ruler of a Catholic country to visit Rome officiaHy since the fall of the' temporal power. By the exercise of all kinds ot pressure, the Holy See has prevented Catholic rulers from visiting the, QuIrinaL President Loubet wrill be the first to break this rule, and the question how the Vatican will treat him, especially in view of the present situation in France regarding the religious orders, is keenly discussed. There are two currents of feeling at the Vatican. The uncompromising ele ment insists that the President shall be refused admittance to the Vatican, while the conciliatory section wishes to And a way to arrange the mattor, arguing that the prohibition to come to Rome is only for Catholic sovereigns, not for Presi dents of Republics, who, although ruling Catholic countries, may themselves be non-Catholic The visit of the King of Italy to Paris is considered as a great success for the French Ambassador to Rome, to whose diplomatic ability it was principally due. ROYALTY VISITS THEATER, Performance for Xoted English. Hos pital Net $ 10,000. LONDON, June 8. A theatrical" per formance for the benefit of Guy's Hos pital was given at His Majesty's Theater tonight in the presence of a fashionable audience, headed by the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales. Alfred Austin and Mr. Tree, who had leading roles, were afterwards presented to their majesties, who congratulated them on the success of the performance which netted over $10,000. BRITISH CABINET STIRRED CHAMBERLAIN'S LETTER OX PREF ERENTIAL TRADE TOO STRONG. Macedonians Appeal to Bulgaria. SOFIA, June S. At an Immense meet ing held today, MlchaelovskL the presi dent of the Macedonian committee, de clared that the only hope for Macedonia was a direct rapprochement between Bul garia and Turkey. The meeting adopted resolutions in favor of an appeal to the Bulgarian government for a diplomatic solution and a recourse to arms as a last resort. Refugees say It is absolutely Im possible for Christians to exist in Mace donia any longer. Steamer Death List Is Growing. MARSEILLES, June S. It Is still un known, how many were drowned in the sinking of the French steamer Liban. which foundered off this port yesterday after being In collision with the steamer Insulalre. The number drowned, how ever, is considerably over 100. Premier Balfour Only Consented to an Academic Discussion Situ- . ntion Is Extremely Tense. LONDON, June S. The Interest in the proceedings of Parliament tonight was secondary to that shown in the lobby dis cussions regarding the prospects of the finance debate which takes place tomor row, attention centering on Mr. Chaplin's amendment to the finance bill opposing the remission of the tax on wheat. Much uncertainty still prevails as to whether the government will permit any extended discussion on the government's general finance programme, but it is thought like ly that the debate will be closely limited to the wheat tax. A Cabinet council was summoned this afternoon to consider the situation. It is understood the Ministers took exception to Mr. Chamberlain's letter to a work ingman published yesterday, which is re garded as definitely settling the Colonial Secretary to the policy he enunciated, thus going far beyond Premier Balfour's position, as revealed in his speech prior to the adjournment of the House, which only committed him to an academic dis cussion on the subject of the preferential duties. There is no doubt that the sit uation is extremely tense. ond, she has stolen the contents of her book of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures from one P. P. Qulmbyi an ODscure, uneducated man. ana he Is the founder of Christian Science. Falling In tnese attempts the calumniator has re sourted to Ralnh WnJrtn Kmnwnn's nVii. losophy as the authority for -Christian science, lastly, the deramer will de clare as honestly i have always known "1 am rated In the National Magazine (1903) as standing eighth In a list of 22 of SPECIAL SALE OF- Damaged Pianos MRS. EDDY ENTERS DENIAL REVOLUTION-IS ENDED. Venezuela Closes a Long Straggle by "Winning a. Great Victory. PARIS, June S. The Venezuelan lega tion has received a cable message from Caracas, saying that after a brilliant campaign Including fights at Barquisl meto and Coro, the. revolution is ended. Britain Has Xot Yet Protested. LONDON, June 8. Contrary to the statement cabled from Wlllemstad, Cur acao, last night, the Foreign Office re iterates Its announcement that the Brit ish Minlster at Caracas has not protested against. the action of the Venezuelan Government In closing the Orinoco ports. The attitude to be assumed by Great Brit ain is still under consideration. To Have Ovrn Conns el at The Hague. "WASHINGTON, June S. Norway and Sweden have decided to be represented by their own counsel at The Hague when the Venezuelan cases are taken, up for arbitration. . . She and Not Emerson. Is the Origi nator of Christian Science. CONCORD, X. H., June S. Recent claims that Ralph "Waldo Emerson is the author of Christian Science have called forth the following statement from Mary Baker G. Eddy: "To whom it concerns: I was early the pupil of Miss Sarah J. BodweU, the prin cipal of Sanbornton Academy of New Hampshire, and finished my course of studies under Professor Dyer H. Sanborn, author of Sanborn's grammar. Among my early studies were Comstock's Natural Philosophy. Chemistry; Blair's Rhetoric; "Whlteley's Logic; 'Watts on the Mind and Moral Science.' "At 1G years of age I began writing for leading newspapers and for many years wrote for the best magazines In the South and North. I have lectured In large and crowded halls in New York City, Chicago, Boston, Portland, Me., and at Watervllle College, and have been Invited to lecture at London and Edinburg. "In 1SS3 I started the Christian, Science Journal, and for several years was the proprietor and sble editor of that Journal. In 1S93 Judge Hanna became editor of the Christian Science Journal, and for ten subsequent years he -knew my ability as an editor. In his recent lecture In Chica go he said: " Mrs. Eddy is from every point of view a woman of sound education and liberal culture." "Agassiz, the celebrated naturalist and author, said: " 'Every great scientific truth goes through three stages: First, people say it conflicts with the Bible; next, they say it has been discovered before. Lastly, Ihey say they have always believed it "The first attack upon' me- was:. 'Mrs. Eddy misinterprets the Scriptures; sec- Today we place on sale a car of the celebrated Hamilton pianos at une-nair ineir real vaiue. i nese pianos were shipped under the harness system, without boxes, and in some manner got jammed in transit and damaged the cases some, otherwise they are in first class condition. Some can hard ly be noticed, while others are more or less scratched, but can be put in j5roper shape and not noticed. We make the big cut in price and the railroad company pays the difference. If you want the biggest bargain of your life, you want to act quick, as they will not last long. The Hamilton is one of the best and most popu lar pianos, having taken the silver medal at the Paris exposition in 1900, and recently received high est honors at Melbourne, Aus tralia, exposition. In the lot we have included some sample pi anos at about factory cost and some slightly used pianos at a bargain-counter price. All sold on our easy payment plan of $6, $8 and $10 per month. ALLEN & GILBERT- ER CO. Successor to The "Wiley B. Allen Co. 209-211 First St., Portland to-Date Bathing Suits at Lowest Prices Hammocks A complete new line of newest and most serviceable hammocks, up-to-date style, all at less than prevailing prices, 68c, 90c, $1.13, 1.35, 1.80 to 7.50 Menrs Hosiery Imported and American Hosiery of all kinds is included in this sale. Every man in need of hosiery, either now or in the near future, should attend this sale. S00 pairs of plain black Cotton Socks, double soles, fast black, great value, per pair Men's Novelty Half Hose, lace effects neat colored figures and stripes, also fine plain black socks, Or all sizes, reg. 25c, per pair.. Men's plain black Imported Socks, made of fine black cotton, high spliced heel, spyt toe, either solid black or black with white yJc feet, reduced to, per pair Men's Imported Fancy Socks, novel ties in drop stitch, side clocks, stripes and figures, re- QQ duced to, per pair J 5ale .of Towels All linen hemstitched Huck Towels, 20x40 inches, exceptional 07f value A Hemstitched Huck Towels, OQ 19x39.... OC Hemmed Huck Towels, 1QU 18x34 Extra large bleached Bath Towels, heavy quality, great Q fZr value, at &Zs 1- WKite Oxford SKirtwaists Three hundred White Shirtwaists, made of white striped oxfords, in this season's most popular styles, with large pouch sleeves, 7ii,r regular $1.25, at Oi Summer SKirts Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts, in tailor- made styles in plain plaited and lace trimmed effects, Special values at $2.00, 2.50,2.75 Ladies' White Pique Skirts, in plain tailor-made and open work embroi dered styles, Special values at $2.75, 3.00, 3.75 All Muslin. Underwear at Greatly Re- Outing' Fabrics Duck Suiting, solid colors, 1 1 per yard J-- Covert Suiting in all the lead- "j g ing mixtures, reduced to Bourette Suiting in boucle effects, Red, Green, Black, Navy and Cadet, reduced to JLCJ Embroideries 8c and 10c cambric and nainsook Edging and Inserting at 20c and 25c cambric and nain- " Sg sook Edging and Inserting. . . -J 40c and 50c cambric, nainsook and Swiss Edging and Insert- cy fZ ing .x Every Article in Store Reduced, in Pride jL? Jim Dumps received a note one day B J&i From one who loves a joke to play. M JjwV "C It read : " I send by freight a ton B Ac vvg Of concentrated life and funl" ' -5- 1 One box of " Force " was sent by him. I jj "That fills the bill," laughed "J II Tho Ready-to-Scrre Cereal 1 brings health; llilr I good nature follows. Mw i B Sweat, crisp flaSes of wheat and salt. of V u f Editorial Force. 1 1 "The proprietor of the Press does not care to sit down to breakfast, and In fact 1 . 1 if a does not do so, without a good-sized dish of Force, and regards it the best cereal I 1 1 " J.PW.KCEIblisher, Iowa State Fress, Iowa City, Iowa." $gg8 C4 the foremost living authors. I claim no special merit of any kind. All that T am God has made me. I will wait at the cross to learn more definitely from my great Master, bnt not of the Greek nor Roman schools simply how to do His deeds." HILL NOT IN THE SADDLE Connael Holds Railivay Merger Did Xot Change Control of Roads. ST. PAUL, June 8. George Young today continued his argument on behalf of the Northern Securities Company in the suit of the state against that corporation which is being heard by Judge Lochren. He devoted his time principally to an at tempt to prove that the merger company was in reality a holding company for the stock of a few large holdera of railroad stocks who wished to protect themselves from raids by unscrupulous persons with designs on their roads and who desired to consolidate their Investment in con venient form. It was really private arrangement, con tended the Judge, and other holders of stock were not especially Invited to come In with them unless they liked. It was, in a sense, a railway company and was not incorporated in this state because it did no business here and never Intended to. The point which he emphasized the most was that. Inasmuch as the so-called Hill Morgan coterie did not own a majority of the stock of the Northern Securities Company, it could not be said to possess control of that company. This group of capitalists barely owned 5140,000,000 of the J330.COO.000 stock of the merger company, and, therefore, he said, by the arguments of the counsel for the state, were not "In the saddle." None of the arguments of the state, citing grievances imposed upon citizens of tho state by reason of the forming of 'the merger, had had a hearing, contended I Young, on the question of the legality of the Northern Securities Company. One reason he cited for the incorporation of j the company In New Jersey was that the Legislature and courts of Minnesota had ' for years manifested a spirit of hostility towards large railroad enterprises. He denied that the Northern Securities Com pany had or ever can have a voice in the control of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railways. Mr. Mellen's testimony in the Federal suit was quoted to show that neither Hill nor the Northern Securities Company had any ! voice in the management of the Northern Pacific system. Mr. Mellen personally had not even turned his Northern Pacific stock into the Northern Securities Corporation. This testimony went to show that the managements of the two companies were more independent of each other since the organization of the securities company than they had been before. WATERSPOUT STRIKES 'CAR one was seriously injured, however. Ow ing to the fact that tons of water struck, the cars it is strange that they did not leave the rails. Veterans' Invitation to President. WASHINGTON, June 8. Commander-in-Chief Urell and Adjutant-General Dyer, of the Spanish War "Veterans, today in vited President Roosevelt to attend the annual encampment of the veterans to ba held next September in1 New Haven, Conn. The President Indicated that he would ac cept the Invitation. If possible. Croird of Excursionists at Seashore Are Thoroughly Drenched. NEW YORK, June 8. Rushing In from the sea, a waterspout, traveling at great speed, struck a train on the Brooklyn ele vated road, bound cityward from Rock away Beach. The motorman saw the spout Just as the train reached a trestle over Broad Channel, Jamaica Bay. He threw on full power In an effort to get past, but the flood of. water struck be tween the third and fourth cars. The platforms were crowded with persons un able to get Inside the cirs. These were almost swept off into the bay, but man aged to hold fast to the railings. The .flood rushed down the aisle and caused a wild scramble. Hundreds of pleasure seekers were drenched to the skin. No Avers Saijsaparilla Your grandmother's doc tor ordered it for your father. It's the same old Sarsaparilla today. Tested and tried for 60 years. If constipated, use Ayer's Pills; gently laxative, purely vegetable. g. O. JLTXS. CO., LewaU. Kui.