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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1906)
3 The Greatest Friday Bargains in Portland Are Advertised Here FEARED IN EGYPT Cipman. Ololfe $ Co, Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest "Coniston" HEADQUARTERS FOR ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING BY EXPERT FRAMERS AGENCY FOR COLUMBIA YARNS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE WAISTS WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES THE HAPPY CHILD OWNS A ROOSEVELT BEAR The great new novel by Winston Churchill, author of "The Crisis" Solemn Warning Given House of Commons by Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Secretary, Sale of White Summer Walking Skirts: New Lot Manufacturers Carpet Sample Rugs THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. FANATICS RISING SITUATION IS VERY TENSE Kecent Attacks on British Officers Declared to Have Been a Deliber ate Manifestation, and Stern Measures May Be Required. LONDON. July 5. Parliament and the country were given a surprise tonight by a sensational speech by Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, on the situation In Egypt. Interesting debate on foreign af fairs had been anticipated when the House of Commons today took up the foreign estimates, but on account of Russia and the Congo, rather than Egypt. Other sub jects were, however, temporarily shelved when the House realized the momentous character of Sir Edward Grey's deliver ance with regard to Egypt. Speaking in a solemn tone, and amid In tense silence, the Minister declared the re cent attacks on British officers at Tantab were not accidental, but a deliberate man ifestation of the fanatical spirit which had necessitated the strengthening of the I garrison In Egypt, and declared that un ; less the authority of Lord Cromer and the Egyptian government was strongly upheld It might lead to a situation requiring the 'Adoption of stern measures. FLEET TO VISIT CROXSTADT 'British Foreign Secretary Says It Is Too Late to Change Flans. , LONDON, July 6. In the course of the : consideration of the foreign estimates by ! the House of Commons today, several members offered criticisms, especially urg ing that a fleet be not sent to Cronstadt. John Dillon. Nationalist, strongly de nounce 1 what he termed the brutal V.r barlsm of the floggings and executions in Egypt, accusing Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, of a desire to cloak the affair. Sir Edward, In a general reply, stated that foreign relations were friendly. With regard to the Egyptian affairs, he accept ed full responsibility, and pointed out that danee.- might accrue when dealing with Eastern peoples, through discussions of this kind. The Secretary proceeded to refer to the great growth of fanatical feeling In Egypt and throughout North Africa recently, which might necessitate even stronger measures to protect Euro peans :n Egypt; and, speaking In a solemn manner, said. "As things are now, I say deliberately, and with a full sense of responsibility, that If Parliament does anything at this moment to weaken or destroy the author ity of the Egyptian Government, you will come face to face with a very serious sit uation; for should fanaticism get the bet ter of constituted government there might arise the necessity for extreme meas ures." Dealing with the Congo question, the Foreign Secretary said he distrusted the proposed reforms, because the system was wrong. He disliked trading com panies and believed the root of the whole mischief Is the system under which the state Itself was a trading company and monopolist companies held administra tive powers. If others would Join Great Britain in insisting on reforms the gov ernment would welcome them. If the Congo State talked of its rights. Sir Ed ward said. Great Britain also had rights. The question of the reservation of epormoug areas for private property must be dealth with, and if any dispute arose there was The Hague Tribunal. He be lieved it would be beneficial to resume British Consular Jurisdiction, but it would be discouraging Belgium from tak ing over the Congo government, and therefore he thought the government should wait; but they could not wait for ever. "With regard to the proposed visit of a British fleet to Cronstadt. the Foreign Secretary said he felt assured that the central government of Russia was neith er aware nor had connived at the recent unfortunate occurrences. No interference from the outside will strengthen a re form party, but rather reactionaries or revolutionists. As a British fleet was In the Baltic last year ana had not visited Russian ports, it would be remarkable If a fleet should not do so this year. He hoped the usual civilities would be observed. The fleet would go entirely without refer ence to Russian Internal affairs. It would ' be impossible to make a change now without giving rise to the suspicion that Great Britain was taking sides. The visit will be in a friendly spirit. to pay compliments to Emperor Nich olas and the Russian nation. Sir Edward said he could not Imagine the Russian Parliament Interpreting the visit as tak ing sides. CYCLONE SWEEPS NEAR CANNES Railway Tracks Blocked and Fish ing Smacks Destroyed. CANNES, July 5. A destructive cy clone swept over this section today and railway traffic has been stopped owing to the trucks being obstructed by up rooted trees. Many houses were un roofed and many Ashing smacks were dashed to pieces on the rocks. A brig was driven ashore, but the crew was caved. Many sailors have been Injured. SPANISH MINISTRY RESIGNS King Alfonso Charges President of Senate to Form a New One. MADRID, July 5. The Cabinet re signed today and King Alfonso has charged General Lopez Dominiques to form a new Ministry. General Lopez Domlnlquez Is the President of the Spanish Senate. Americans First to Congratulate. BERLIN, July 6. (Special.) The birth yesterday of the Hohenzollern Prince has caused much Interest on the part of the American colony In this city the first of the foreign colonies to get congratula tions to the marble palace at Potsdam These were conveyed through Pastor Dickie, of the American Church. There was much Joking during the American celebration of their nation's natal day, to the effect that, because of the birth of this day, the Kaiser had de cided that the heir apparent should be named Theodore. Red Cross Conference. GENEVA. July 5. The International Red Cross conference held a plenary vltttng- today and adopted the text of the new convention. The signature of the protocol will take place tomorrow Hundreds of these splendid Summer there will be an enormous stock of new the cool and dainty skirt you want right low prices. White Union Linen Walking Skirts, 7-gored, strictly tailor made, the front panel is trimmed with small stitched straps, only ....$1.50 White Union Linen Walking Skirts, 9-gored flare, strictly tailor made with two deep folds all around the bottom of skirt; a bargain at $2.00 White Un i on Linen Walking Skirts, made in the new 9-gored gradu ating side-plaited shape, strictly tailor made. An enormous bargain at $2.25 White Union Linen Walking Skirts, 7-gored flare shape, strictly tailor-made with graduating fan plaits all around the bottom of skirt. You'll never get the like again for $2.50 A great sample lot of White Walking Skirts, the care fully made and exquisitely finished special line of a famous New York modiste on sale at the remarkable of $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to S15.00 Skirts were sold yesterday, but today arrivals just in from New York. It is now, and just look at the astonishingly $3 Lingerie Waists $1.47 Five hundred new Lingerie Waists of fine quality white lawns and batiste. This season's newest styles, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, made with long or elbow sleeves. 75c Silk Gloves 48c Pair Women's two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, in white, black, tan, modes, slates, browns, etc. Extra quality, double-tipped fingers, values up to 75c a pair; special for Friday and Saturday only. prices Great Sale of Kimonos The daintiest and prettiest long and short Kimonos, made of lawns, dimities, dotted Swiss and organdies. And the extremely attractive prices place one within your reach today. Short Kimonos k. 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to 11.50 Long Kimonos . $1.00, $1.25, $1.85, $2.50 to $5.50 Women's Vests 3 for 25c Women's cotton ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, specially reduced from 25c each. AT 25c Women's 35c cotton ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves. ' AT 25 Women's 35c Umbrella Drawers, lace trimmed ; always sold for 35c AT t3c Women's fine grade Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, umbrella drawers; spec'l value. Women's 35c Hose 25c Women's fine grade black gauze lisle Stockings, regular 35c quality. 25c For 50c Hosiery A variety of special odds and ends, the remainder of large sellings and all fine grade lisle or cotton goods in a variety of colorings. These have been sold all this season at 50c pair. 33o For 50c Hose Women's fine imported lace lisle Stockings, in black, white or tans; regularly 50c. Kid Belts; New Fancies There is only one belt that is "the" thing for this Summer's wear the Kid Belt. The very latest style buckles in the back. It comes in all colors, but chiefly in white. The prices range from 35c to $1.50 and Lipman-Wolfe's has the only complete showing. White Kid Belts that clasp in the back; regular 50c value, for 29t White Embroidered Wash Belts, plain tailor-made and Fritzi Scheff style, pearl buckle; 50c value for 33 Hand Embroidered Belts, with pearl buckles; 75c to $1 value 48 The New White Lace Belts, dainty and effective 48 White Embroidered Wash and Vanity Bags 48 79c and $1.38 1500 manufacturers carpet samples, 1 12-yards long, comprising all this season's newest patterns and col orings in Axminster and Velvet Wilton Carpets, that sell up to $2.50 yard ; 1 V2 yards in each sample, bound ready for rug use. Special for this great sale .. $1.38 500 samples Tapestry Brussels Carpet in handsome new patterns; quality that sells up to $1.50 yard; I12 yards in each sample, bound ready for r rug use. Sale price .- ij C Belt and Ribbon Pins and Brooches; Special 3-inch Belt or Ribbon Pins, strong, rolled plate, regu lar 35c and 50c value 18 Ribbon Pins, neat size, pair 15 Novelty Ribbon Brooches, sample line of about 100 novel and beautiful designs, worth from 75c to $1.50 each 50c 75c Warp Ribbons 42c Yd Grand clearance of all this season's pretty effects in new Warp Print Dresdens, Persians and fancy nov elty patterns, 4 to 6 inches wide; regular values to 75c a yard. 35c and 25c Tab Ribbons 17c Yd Special sale of our complete assortment, comprising Dresden Warp Prints, Plaids, Persians, Checks, etc., in the daintiest effects. Fairfield Suiting 10c Yard Duck Suiting, in plain navy blue, tan, red and black ; or red, blue or black polkadots on white ground ; a lightweight fabric for hot weather. Swell 'Varsity Collar; SmartestThing for Men This season's new idea a soft, attachable collar with a novelty pin. Very popular at Yale, Har vard and Eastern universities. A new lot of very smart Leather Belts is here bargains because they're new and are the mako of a firm that makes the best men 's belts in the world ; made of Morocco, calf, alligator and walrus, 50c, 75, $1.00 to $1.50. Men's Bathing Suits of cotton or worsted, in striking combina tions of stripes and colors, $1.25, $2.00, S2.50 Boys' one and two-piece Bathing Suits, per suit 75 Men's Pajamas, made of percals, Madras, flannel or pongee ; made loose and comfortable and very well worth $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 to $6.00 a Suit. We have some winners in Negligee Shirts a kind that is made with regard to fit like a suit, not manufactured like the ordinary shirt; very popular at $1.50; but there are others at $1.00, $2.00 to $5.00. Leap Frog" Pillow Tops 50c ' The genuine Oregon Pillow Top a leap frog de sign, characteristic of Oregon's rainy weather. Tapestry Pillow Tops ,.. 25 VICTOR TALKING MACHINES His 0s. $1 down 1 aster s JVns. $1 Der week VOICE t ; ' r will deliver a Victor machine and 12 rec ord s of your own choice to your home payment of $1.00. on Household Needs nTtTons rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr reduced Paraffine Wax, best 20c quality 12 50c and 65c Back Combs, special 38 75c set Back Combs, reduced to 38 20c Paper Napkins, per 100.- 12 20c Bristol Playing Cards, for 12 1-2 5c Wood Toothpicks, 2 pkgs .. ... 5 35c Military Pad Hose Supporters 25c 15c Russet Combination Shoe Dressing 8 15c Black Combination Shoe Dressing 8 20c Machine Oil, 3-oz., in patent tin 12 1-2 75c best Mixed Floor and Exterior Paints, qt. size. 38 40c best Mixed Paints, all good colors, pint size.. .18 25c "Black Diamond" Stove Enamel 18 Pure Paraffine Candles, regular length, dozen... .23 Hotel size Candles, good size, dozen ..12 Wooden Picnic Plates, dozen 8 Paper Picnic Plates, medium size, dozen.... 4 New lot Imported Reed Baskets -. . 2 5 C Women's 7 5c Neckw'r 19c Special two-days sale of all our regular 25c novelties Point de Gaze, Venise in ecru and white, embroi dered effects on lawn, novelty tab and turnovers in wide variety, special at 19 This season's best designs in novelty lace-trimmed Chemisettes in a large selection; great values at 35o each; while they last 2C Hot Weather Drug Needs V Castoria 22. Javne's Tonic and Vennifuere 31 '''." i T . 1 , . Tl 1 . 1 jayne s arminauve isaisam zic C Aftl Zffl fr if VfJBM TTnenUal oi-ro fnr CQ (Hi .li.vj.i.w. o.uu ui ........... fJ.WX lW. Mexican uerD lea XtJC V Beef. Iron and Wine 6 mi $1.25 Stamped Waists 97c Tour last chance to get these beautiful Shirtwaists, stamped in all popular designs on Persian lawn. REPUBLICS TIRE OF L ONE SDUABBL E United States May Act as the Peacemaker Between Gua temala and Salvador. FIRST OVERTURES MADE Central American Powers Warned That Combination to Overthrow President Cabrera Would Be Looked Upon With Disfavor. WASHINGTON, July 5. Again the United States will probably figure as a peacemaker. Guatemala and Salvador are making overtures for the arbitration of their troubles, resulting from the alleged activity of Salvador in support of the revolutionary movement against President Cabrera, of Guatemala, and it is likely the United States will be se lected as the country in which the board of arbitration will meet. At the first Intimation of outside In terference in Guatemalan affairs, the State Department sent the Marblehead from Panama to prevent meddling, and Mexico and the United States both made it clear that they would look with dis favor upon any combination of Central American powers to overthrow Presi dent Cabrera, of Guatemala. When the position of the United States became clear, Salvador an nounced the appointment of J. R Pacua, as a special envoy to present the Salva dorean position to the American au thorities, and to prevent any serious international complications. Guatemala has complained bitterly to the United States of the condoct ot Sal vador and charges the latter has taken every means to forward the cause of the revolutionary General Barillas, to hasten the downfall of President Ca brera. Zionist Officers Elected. TANNERSVILLEX N. T., July 6. The Zionists' Convention, which closed its ses sions here today, elected the following officers: Dr. Harry Friedenwald. Balti more, president; E. Lewln-Epetein, of New York, vice-president, and chairman of the Palestine committee; Rev. Dr. J. H. Magnes, of New York, secretary; H. Jackson, of Pittsburg, treasurer; Louis Lipsky, of New York, chairman of the publication commltee; A. H. Freemenson, New York, chairman of the committee on organization and propaganda; Benja min Finberg. of Philadelphia, chairman of the trust committee. Among the newly elected members of the executive commit tee are: Professor Solomon Scheehter, of the Jewish Theological Seminary, New York: Professor Max Schlossinger, of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, and N. Taylor Phillips, of New York. FIGHT THE FRANCHISE TAX Big Telegraph Companies Resist As sessment at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 5. Both the Western Union and the Postal Tel egraph Companies have been assessed here on their franchises and both are making a gigantic fight before the local board of equalization on the ground that if Sacramento can force payment of tax on franchises every city, town and hamlet In the country, where they have offices may do likewise and thus burden the company beyond financial endurance. The assessments here are as follows: Western Union. J90.000; Postal, 35,000. The contention is made on behalf of the companies that they are operating un der Federal franchises and therefore are not amenable to laws Imposing franchise tax in cities and towns. CLOUDBURST IN NEVADA Town of Bowlerville Is Wrecked and Man Is Rescued From Rnlns. JOHNNIE, Nev., July 5. During a severe storm last night a cloudburst, wblch occurred 2) miles from here, caused a washout and flooded the coun try. The wind blew at the rate of 80 miles an hour. The train on the Las Vegas & Tonopah Railroad, due here at 4:30 o'clock last night, was delayed until 3 this moritng. The town of Bowlerville, five miles from here is a complete wreck. Lee Johnson, a mining man, was buried be neath the ruins, but he was rescued after he had sustained slight injuries. YOUNG ZELAYA ARRESTED Son of President of Nicaragua Ac cused of Petit Larceny. WASHINGTON, July' 5. Alfonse Zelaya, son of the President of Nicaragua, was arrested here today and locked In a cell at the First Precinct Station, on a war rant charging petit larceny. Mr. Zelaya was recently married to a young lady in this city. Later Zelaya. was released after fur nishing CO collateral for his appearance in court tomorrow. LDEB SENDS REPLY President Cannot Preside at Bryan New York Reception. IS RESTING THIS SUMMER Hearty Congratulations Will Be Tel egraphed Royal German Family on the Birth of an Heir to the Throne. NEW YORK. July 5. President Roose velt will not preside at the reception the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust League is to tender William J. Bryan at Madison Square Garden, New York, August 19, on Mr. Bryan's return from around the world. The letter of William Hoge, president of the league. Inviting Presi dent Roosevelt to officiate and express ing the nonpartisan character of the or ganization and Its belief that the Presi dent la as much an enemy of the trusts as Mr. Bryan was received and answered by Secretary Loeb. The President had determined some time ago to refuse all proffered engage ments during the Summer, and Secretary Loeb needed no further consultation in sending a declination. In accordance with time-honored cus tom, President Roosevelt will telegraph his hearty congratulations to the royal German family on the birth of an heir to the throne. This message will be in re sponse to an official notification, which will later proceed from the German capi tal to the nations of the world. If the President's message is made public it will be by the recipients. The President received no callers today, but spent two busy hours with Secretary Loeb and his mail. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Henry A. Ward, Naturalist. CHICAGO, July 5. Professor Henry A. Ward, the aged naturalist and col lector of meteorites, who was killed by an automobile at Buffalo, N. Y., last night, left Chicago Monday night for Rochester. Professor Ward expected to go to Wyoming. N. Y., in a few days. Mrs. Ward was preparing to Join her husband there, and then start on an extended trip down the St. Lawrence River. Their plan was to visit Mon treal and Quebec after which they ex pected to camp in the Canadian woods the rest of the Summer. Professor .Ward' collection of me teorites is excelled only by those of the German and Austrian governments, with which he regularly exchanged specimens. In the United States the only collection which in any way ap proximates that of Professor Ward is the one owned by the Field Columbian Museum. This work took him all over the globe, he having traveled In Eu rope and the Orient, Africa and South America in search of specimens. Only a few weeks ago he returned home from Colombia, South America, bringing with him fragments of a meteorite which fell in that country. Joseph B. Sanford, Bockbuilder. NEWARK, N. J., July 6. Joseph B. San ford, one of the pioneer dockbuilders and railroad contractors of the country, and head of the firm of Sanford & Brooks, of Baltimore, died yesterday at his home here, aged 75 years. Mr. Sanford was a native of New Jersey, went to California in 1851 following the first gold craze, and was the first man to introduce Chinese labor in mining as well as a new system of hydraulic mining. Later he went to the gold fields of Australia. Monsignor Josef Hasson. ST. LOUIS, July 5. Monsignor Joseph Hason, aged 76 years, rector of St. John of Nepomuk's Church, and one of the most eminent Catholic clergymen in America, died yesterday, after an illness of three years. Lewis S. Clarke. NEW ORLEANS, July 5. Lewis S. Clarke, for eight years Republican Na tional Committeeman from Louisiana, died suddenly at a hotel here early to day of acute indigestion. Captain T. C. Cowgill. URBAN A, O., July 5. Captain Thomas C. Cowgill, three times a member of the House of Representatives and once a Sen ator, died suddenly at his home near Kenyard last night. Colonel Frederick Ledergerber. DANVILLE, I1L, July 6. Colonel Fred erick Ledergerber. ex-United States Dis trict Attorney at St. Louis, died today at the Soldiers' Home here. Alfred Vincent. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 5. Alfred Vincent, a member of the Federal Coun cil and Vice-President of the Red Cross Conference, died today. President of Greek Union. BUCHAREST. July 5. Michael Anagnos, president of the Greek Union of America, died June 23 at Tum-Severin, Roumania. ARRIVE AT PARIS Longworths Met at Station by Entire Embassy Staff. SALUTED BY BIG CROWD Representatives of the French Presi dent Bid Welcome and the Vis itors Are the Guests of Ambassador McCormlck. PARIS, July 6. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who arrived here tonight, were met at the station by Ambassador McCormick and the entire staff of the American Embassy, the Mar quis of Chambrun and representatives of President Fallleries and the Foreign Of fice. The crowd at the station showed much curiosity to see President Roose velt's daughter, lining the platform and saluting respectfully. The party were escorted to the Ameri can Embassy, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick. Several in teresting functions will be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, including a reception by President Fallleries. They will also participate at a garden party in the Boise de Boulogne, at which the King of Cambodia's royal dancers will perform. Suits Against Ice Companies. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July o. Attorney-General Rogers today filed suits against the Consumers' Ice Company, C. L Kraft's Ice Company and the Re tail Grocers' Ice Company, under the anti-trust law, alleging a combination to prevent competition. The Attorney General asked for an assessment of the penalty of 5000 against each for every day since March 25, or a total of J65.030 against each company. Suits were also brought against Morris & Co., of New Jersey, for a penalty of $1,915,000 and costs for alleged complicity. Nominations by Socialists. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 5. James B. Walker, of Muskegon, was today nom inated for Governor at the Socialist state convention. Theae garme&U have the tractive eaturea of E custom shim but they cost much less. In while and color -fast fabrics. 91. SO and mora CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Largest Makers of Collars and Shirts In ta World. . Jules Adolphe Breton, Painter. PARIS, July 5 Jules Adolphe Bre ton, the noted genre painter, is dead. He was born In 1827. Rheumatism. Why suffer from this painful malady? One application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain and make rest and sleep possible. Many cures have been effected by its continued use. Try it and be convinced. Price, 25 cents; large size, iu cents. Foe sale by ail druggists. Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. .fairness cathartic. 25c. Peptiron D life Ironize the hloorl. tiin the stomach, aid dieestion. and give restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two izes 50c. and $1. Druggists or mail. C J. HOOD COLowell,Mn Mode by I HOOD ) Vh's Good Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Doctors7Say, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great " driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills . Cure all Liver Troubles. . I