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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 11)06. ND CUNNING H OLDS, WORTMAN & KING M s'cT and Washington Streets y ' ' FOILS PURSUERS To Excel in Value-Giving Is Ever This Store's Ambition: The Culmination of Accomplishment Is Reached in Troops Make Forced Marches to Find Utes Have Vanished. 7T U O 3 M "Economy Sale" This Store Has Made the Word "Bargain" Respectable i a W 9 Irtiday, s CHEYENNES ARE PEACEFUL !o Signs of Their Joining Kene itades Vtos Itob Army Supply Wagon and Soldiers Go Hun gry India n Peace Envoy. SHKRIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 1. (Special.) Two officers and lti troopers from Port Keogh arrived at Birney today and re port that no Cheyennes were encountered between Ashland and Birney. The main command of the troops is left at Asuiand. The, Utes are now in two main bodies, one on Bear Creek. 20 miles south of Hirney, the other 40 miles further east on one of the west tributaries of Powder JUver. The Indians are outwitting me soldiers, whose policy appears to be to drive off or seize their ponies, so that ! iliey will be unable to travel. The Utes ! appear always to h;ive information of the j movements of the soldiers and when a forced march is made to a point where I a band of Indians is supposed to be, the band has moved, the Indians making I forced inarches by night to elucie the sol- I dlers. " . I Captain Wildman and SO signal corps , ihi'H arrived today from Omaha and are now on the way to Birney. They will es tablish telegraphic communication-among the various companies in the Held. CAPTl'KK SOI.DIKIIS' SUPPLIES Vies Loot Mason, While Troops Go on Short nations. SHKKIDAX, Wyo., Nov. 1. A band of 1" Ute Indians, it is reported today, cap tured a wagon loaded with flour and sup jilis hound from Arvada to the Tenth and Sixth Cavalry. The driver was held at a rifle's muzzle while the redskins racked the load and carried it away, al lowing the driver to proceed with the empty wagon. Troops vamped at the mouth of Buffalo Creek are on short rations and more food lias been ordered from Little Powder Hiver, SO miles away. Most of the Utes :tre still camped on Bear Creek near Birney. Soldiers north of Sheridan have seen no trace of the Cheyennes. SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Nov. 1. Further de tails of the raiding of a Goiernment sup ply train bound for the camps of the Tenth and Sixth Cavalry from Arvada characterizes it as a very" clever piece of work, evidently planned by some of the older heads of the Ute tribe. According to Driver James Forgen, no Indians were in sisht until a bunch of about 100 mount ed redskins suddenly dashed out of a l: tile in the hills and quickly surrounded him. They made little noise outside of a few sharp yells in the nature of com mands, and, while several Indians kept Forgen under their rlHes, the balance looted his wagon train of 3000 pounds of Hour, the sacks of which were strapped to the cayuses of the Utes, who then dis appeared into the hills. As the result of the raiding of the sup ply train, the troops are in need, and op erations looking to a chase of the Utes are practically at a standstill until sup plies can be had. More supply trains will be sent out from Arvarli at once. Troops from Keogh with supplies are now at Ashland, on the way to the camp of the Tenth near Moorhead. The Utes have completely outwitted tSie military, and are now reported back in Wyoming, on Little Powder River, re- i tracing the route by which they entered ! (Montana. They evidently know of the j arrival of troops at Ashland, and have ; either given up the attempt to reach the 1 iheyennes or are waiting for that band to meet them In some other part of the country. The Utes on Bear Creek have '. not moved, according to a telephone mes- I sage received this afternoon. ' VTKS DODGK THEIR PCJISVERS Scout Discredits Kumor of Cheyenne Outbreak Renegades Scatter. BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 1. A dispatch from Miles City, Mont., this evening, states 1hat advices have been received at Fort Keogh of the arrival at Ashland of the Keogh troops. They saw no Utes, the renegades apparently outwitting the Mon tana soldiers by making a wide detour toward the Cheyenne reserve. Scout Rosclup, of Birney, who is thoroughly conversant with the section of the country in which the Utes are now believed to be, does not think the rene gades will be given any assistance by the Cheyennes, as four-fifths of the Cheyennes were In attendance at the recent Crow fair near Forsyth, Mont., and have hara ly had time to return and concentrate a force of armed men of any pretensions. The Cheyennes also, believes the scout, knew too well the temper of the Montana rnldiers to hazard a battle with them. The exact location of the Utes now ap pears to be uncertain. Scouts have re ported having seen bands in isolated sec tions, and apparently the Indians have separated under the different subchiefs to avoid giving their advance a hostile appearance. WHITE BULL, PEACE EMISSARY Sioux Thief Goes to Dissuade Utes Prom Fighting. SJOUX CITT, la., Nov. 1. White Bull, one of the chiefs of the Sioux Indians, was In Sioux City today on his way to the fccne of the Ute uprising in Wyoming to act as an emissary of peace. He said he was anxious to meet the leaders of the Ttes, that he might use his influence to dissuade them from fighting. KATSURA TO RULE COREA 3 to Soon Will Retire Japan Reduces Army of Occupation. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. l.-Marquls Ito, resident General for Japan In Corea, ts to return in December and Count Katsura, rx-Premier, will replace him. News to this effect was given in a letter received today from a Japanese journalist of Tokio. who is in close touch with the government. The writer said Marquis Ito is already making preparations to leave Seoul in December and will tender his resignation on returning to Japan and Count Katsura will proceed without delay to take up his work. The writer also says that half of the Japanese garrisons in Manchuria and Corea are to be recalled. The military pro gramme comprises the augmentation of the Japanese army to 19 divisions, exclu sive of the imperial guards division of 'J'okio. At present four divisions are main- Extraordinary Exhibit and Sale of Loveliest, Most Magnificent $18.50, Waists Ever Shown by Any Portland Store Friday (f 70 Only at J)0. ( S A day of phenomenal pricing! Business conditions ofttimes create opportunities at the mid-season time which are quite ex traordinary, both in the character of the merchandise and the prices. This is an in stance. Involved are some two hundred high-grade all-silk Waists adapted for afternoon or evening -wear; for donning for the opera, for dinner garb, or any social or home function. So bewilderingly exten sive is the variety that detailed description would be well nigh useless. Suffice to say. 'tis a captivating assemblage of stunning and distinctive waists that have a very out-of-the-ordinary air about them an elegance and refinement not visible in the showings of any other house yet the price is so advantageous as to lead one to look for only the ordinary. But come .nj see there's a mighty surprise awaits you! Represented are beautiful taffetas and chiffon taffetas, soft and clinging surahs, peau de cygnes, peau de soies and elegant pompadours. In exquisite Dresdens; plaids in every nrmihinntirm imasrinable : dotted effects in plain colorings; plain black, white, blues and grays; models in tailoring of incomparable merit and exquisitely trimmed in dainty laces, delicate embroideries; fine, beautiful tucking, pretty braids and silks of contrasting shades or to match the figured materials, and novelty buttons. Some in yoke effect and others witn ail-iace yoKes. oorae open at oann, outers in iruui, values up to $18.50 in Portland. Special Friday only for $6.79. See window display. Every section is represent ed on this page by marvelous values. Strikingly smart wearing apparel in the wom en's lines, garb for the chil dren, fabrics for gowns and tailored creations, exquisite millinery and correct accesso ries to stylish dress of men or women who care. Linens and household stuffs, shoes, underwear and hosiery; homefitting and domestic wares of every good sort, are included in today's 183d Grand Friday "Economy Sale." This event will em brace the biggest and best, most comprehensive showing of the most wonderful values and marvelous bargains ever heralded for any one day by any Portland store. Shop in the morning, if possible, and avoid the tremendous after noon rush. The best Another Marvelous Millinery Offering! An Event of Saving Moment to That Woman Who's A Trimmed Hat to Buy Annex Salons, Second Floor. vVWlti meo- nara 1 or Htfi $3.95. For Fn- day's selling we offer a fine lot of very handsome hats, both velvet and felt shapes, splendidly and stylishly trim med. They are all hats for which you- would regularly pay $5, $6, $7.50 and $8. Special Economy Sale Price, $3.95. Children's Sweaters Warm, Handsome, Sturdy A BIG BARGAIN FOR THE YOUNGSTERS TO DAY: PAY TJS 96c FOR THE $1.25 SWEATERS. Second Floor Annex Aisle. ' . We make a very exceptional offering today in the Juvenile Stores. We 've taken a quantity of handsome all-wool Sweaters enuf to last thru a day's busy selling beautifully knit in a combination of colorings in striped effects, heavy Winter weight; fasten down the front with fancy pearl buttons, "built" in "Nor folk" style with belt. In ages 1 to 6 years. The best regular $1,125 Sweater in town for romping chil dren. Special today only at 96 Savings in Silks: Annex, First Floor, Fifth St. Black Taffetas at a big saving. Another large shipment just in from the maker direct : 23-inch, regular $1.10 value; special, only 79 36-inch, regular $1.25 value ; special, only .... 98J 36-inch, regular $1.50 value; special, only ... .$1.19 The above are all the best values ever offered at the regular prices and are up to the Olds, Wortman & King standard of merit. Saving Opportunities for Thrifty Buyers ofl New Bed Accessories Fourth Floor, 3 Elevators. $4.00 Pillows for $3.25A11 feather-filled pillows; regular bed size, three pounds' weight each; made in best fancy tick ing. . Our $4.00 value. Special Economy oaie price, tne pair jpo.iio f m $1.50 Cotton Blankets for $1.10 Cottonrtrwwi fleece Blankets, extra large size and heavy weight; fawn color, with pretty pink border. Our $1.50 value. Special Economy Sale price, the pair.l10 Women's WW C 1 children's Hosiery Specials First Floor. Women's 50c Hose 38c Black mercerized lisle Hose, finished foot, full-finished; regular value 50c; spe cial, pair 38 Women's 75c Hose 49c Extra fine gauze black Ii?le Hose, imported, Maco split sole; regular value 76c; special, pair 49 Women's 65c Hose 49c Black lisle embroidered boot Hose; regular value 65c; special, pair 49 Children's 20c Hose 10c Children's black, fine ribbed cotton Hose, all sizes; regular value 20c; special, pair .. 10 Women's $3.00 Leather Handbags $1.98 Annex, First Floor. An assortment of fine seal and walrus grain leather Handbags, leather-lined, fitted with coin purse; best stitched leather handles, gilt and gunmetal trimmings ; best style catches; in black, brown, green and blue. Regular value $3.00; special $1.98 LJJm. r i Make Up the Xmas Gifts Now : He Needlework Pieces I3c Art Salons Second Floor, Annex. Pick out the pretty things for making up into gift tok ens. Time flies 'twill soon be Christmas and you'll need just such little remembrances as these to "go 'round" 'mong hosts of folk who'll "expect some thin"." Here are Cushion Tops, 'Kerchief and Glove Cases, etc., all nicely stamped on white linen or lawn, in pretty designs for the new "shadow" and English eyelet work. Splendid regular values at 25c and 3oc. Special today only at 13 Buy the Man's Smoking Jacket Today: The Saving You Make Means $1.41 Earned Annex, First Floor, Sixth Street. "A penny saved is a penny earned." It don't take long to figure a man 's savings in the detail which follows : . v 1 Boys' $1.25 Wfcl Sweaters $1.03 A lot of boys' me dium weight Wool Sweaters, V-neck, in white, cardinal, navy, oxford and cardinal and navy and -cardinal ; reg ular value $1.25 ; special.... $1.03 Men's $1 Flannel ette Night .Bobes 74c A line of men's Flannelette Night Robes, net designs, in blue and pink, made good and large ; regular value $1.00 ; special 74 Men's $6.00 Smoking Jackets $4.59 Men's Housecoats or Smoking Jackets, golden brown, faced with red and green, plaid back; regular value $6; special. .4.59 As to the Savings Which Await Buyers of High -Grade Dinner Sets: See following de tail, then follow that detail closely ' ft -21 4- 11. OJ xuxa. uu x' iuui take anv one of the elevators and they'll land you there safely they'll tell you all particulars and point out many other timely savings which await buyers there of Household Articles particularly Dining-room and Kitchen' Wares. Special Friday and Saturday : SEMI-VITREOUS DECORATED DINNER SETS. In fancy shapes, brown decorations. 50-piece set, special at.,.. $3.85 60-piece set, special at $5.35 100-piece set, special at $7.65 112-piece set, special at $9.00 117-piece set, special at $11.95 New fancy shapes; small green and pink flowers and spray; full gold lines: 50-piece set, special at $5.95 60-piece set, special at., $6.75 100-piece set, special at. $9.95 HAVILAND DECORATED CHINA. Fancy shapes, decoration spray roses, full gold around edges: 60-piece set, special at.... $22.50 100-piece set, special at $29.95 Border patterns, small pink flowers, stippled gold edges and handles: 60-piece set, special at , $27.00 100-piece set. special at $38.75 $102.50 Haviland China Dinner Set $82.00 117-piece Haviland Dinner Set, plain shape, border pattern, small roses, gold over edge and gold line; solid gold handles; regular value $102.50; special $82.00 $110.00 Haviland Dinner Set $88.00 113-piece set heavy gold lace pattern ; solid gold handles, very rich ; regular value $110.00; special.? $S8.00 $183.75 Haviland Dinner Set $155. 117-piece set, red border, gold lace pattern over border and gold border inside border; gold handles; regular value $1S3.75; special $155.00 Unordinary Underpricings in Women's Underwear Shops Knitwear Shops, First Floor. Women's $1.75 Union Suits $1.39 "Merode" Union Suits, in silver gray; high ne'ek, long sleeves, ankle length, 60 per cent wool; regular value $1.75; spe cial $1.39 Women's $1.00 Pants 59c "Merode" white Merino . French band Pants, light weight, ankle length'; regu lar value $1.00; special, pair 59 Women's 75c Vests 55c Women's Swiss ribbed medium-weight cotton Vests, long sleeves; regular value 75c; special 55 Women's $1.50 White Petticoats $1.17 Undermuslin Annex, 2d Floor. A worth-while saving this. Be sure to make a note of it on your shopping list for today: Ladies' white cambric Petticoats deep double Spanish flounce, clus ters of eight plain tucks and deep English eyelet embroidery edging. Regular price $1.50, special. $1.17 sixth Wmj M tMrif ) Street VvW"7! f mil Fhor xlf 1 I Friday Bargainettes : Small Wares Aisles, First Floor. Pure Rubber Fountain Syringes, red or white rubber; 'seamless, 2-quart size; our $1.25 value; special. .89 Handif old Patent Box Packet Toilet Paper, fine tissue ; our 12c value; special at, packet 7 25c Whisk Brooms, best quality; special at. 17 25c Tube Sunshine Black Shoe Polish, for all tine black leathers; special at, the tube 15 50c Cabinet Box French Fabric, Cloth-Finish Writing Paper, white; 50 sheets paper, 50 envelopes; special at, the box 25 35c Packets Fine Writing Paper, one pound to package ; blue or gray tints; special at, package .'. .10 35c Fine Cloth-Finish Writing Paper, quire boxes, with envelopes to match; special at, the box 19J 10c Large Size Bottle Best Writing Fluid; special at, bottle 6tf 25c Eye Shades, transparent celluloid; special at. 19 American Thread Company's Best 6-Cord Spool Cotton, all sizes, black and white; special at 7 spools for.25 8c Large Size Cube Jet-Head Toilet Pins, best quality; special at 5 5c Bottle Sewing Machine Oil, in 2-ounce size bottles; special at, the bottle.. 3 10c Safety Pin Books, containing 2 dozen Safety Pins, assorted sizes; special at 7 Odd Lots Fine Fancy Metal Dress Buttons, all colors; 2 dozen on card; our 50c value, special at, card,10 Special Sale Toilet Soaps Thousands of cakes of fine Toilet Soaps clear glycerine, elder flower, oatmeal, witchhazel, violet, rose and many other odors ; special at, 3 cakes for 10 Values Fairly Sensational! An Extra ordinary Sale of Oriental Laces, Silk Ribbons First Floor. 25c for Laces Worth 40c to $1.00 Hun dreds of yards of beautiful net top Oriental Laces, in cream and ecru ; 5 inches to 12 inches in width. Our 40e to $1 val . ues. Special Econ omy Sale price, the yard 25 Silk Ribbons Worth to 40c for 10c A lot of odds and ends in all silk Ribbons, some fan cy, some Mesca line; four to five inches wide ; near- - ly all colors in the showing; fine for fancy work. Val ues to 40c; Special Economy Sale price, the yd. .10 Household Fabrics for Less Domestic Aisle, First Floor. $2.00 Long Cloth $1.69 Fine Long Cloth, in 12-yard pieces, 36 inches wide; regular value $2.00; special, piece $1.69 Huck Towels 10c Hemstitched Huck Towels, size 19x36; special at 10 Colored Dress Goods Specials: Annex, Fifth Street, First Floor. 50, 52 and 54-Inch All-Wool Panamas, the best-wearing fabrics made for street wear; all wanted shades to choose from : Regular $1.00 grades; special, yard 81? Regular $1.25 grades; special, yard 9S Regular $1.50 grades; special, yard $1.19 Cream Mohairs, in brilliantine and Sicilian weaves, at reduced prices for Friday and Saturday: Regular $1.00 grade; special, yard Sl Regular $1.25 grade; special, yard 9S Regular $1.50 grade; special, yard $1.19 Bargain At tractions in Jewelery Aisle Annex, First Floor, Sixth Street. 65c Gold Beauty Pins 45c An assortment of Beauty Pins, in rich rose gold and Roman gold finish, fancy and plain designs; all new styles; our regular 65c val ues, special at, pair 43 35c Crystal Top Hatpins for 22c Fancy brilliant cut crystal Hatpins in white, ruby and sapphire; large tops, extra long pin-stems; our regular 35c values; special at 22 65c Pearl Bead Neck Chains 45c The best imported pearl bead Neck Chains; a solid bead of superior fin ish, gold-plated catch, and put up in neat white boxes; oir regular 65c values; special at 4o Cut-Steel Belt Buckles 49c An assortment of genuine cut-steel Belt Buckles; values to f10c; special, your choice 49 There's a Heap o9 Horse Sense in Shoe Buying Sales Start at 8 A. M. End at 6 P. M. Change Hourly At Friday's Big i0X At Today's Great Hourly Sales Hourly bale! WiJ Shoe Bargains Are" Timely' '!nndtZd Hourly Sales No item mentioned below can be bought at less than regular price, except during hour as advertised. The values speak for themselves. It's our way of holding a weekly "housecleaning" among the Shoe btocks. Head the detail: 8 to 9 A. M. WOMEN'S Oc RliBBERS FOR 43d Women's Storm Rubbers, medi um or broad toe; good quality and regular 60c value; special for one hour at, the pair 4JC (None sold to dealers). 9 to 10 A. M. WOMEN'S 1.50 JULIETS FOR 9Sd Women's Felt Juliets, in black or brown and trimmed with black fur: hand-turned sores, built or pood material throughout: the ideal house slipper; our l.o0 val ue: anecial for one hour at. the pair 9Se 10 to 11 A. M. NURSES' JULIETS. WORTH 1.75, FOR SI. 24 Nurses' Juliets, made of soft kid stock, with elas tic sides, hand-trimmed soles and rubber heels; the most popular house shoe made: our J1.75 'alue: special for one hour at, pr. $1..4 11 to 12 M. WOMEN'S M.OO DRESS SHOES FOR $2.98 Women's Dress Shoes, of patent colt and kid, in three good stvles, with hand-turned soles, soft and flexible, dress heel and a stylish last that fits the foot: our 14.00 value; special . for one hour at, the pair 82. 98 Here's Where the Man Comes in at the Noon Hour 12 to 1 P. M. MEN'S r..00 WALK ING SHOES FOR $2.98 Men's high grade heavy walking shoes, in black or tan, made of English grain leather, with dou ble sole clear through to heel. silk sewed, viscollzed to Keep out water; a first-class shoe and our J5.00 value; special for one hour at. the pair $2.98 1 to 2 P. M. W OMEN'S 4.00 SHOES FOR $2.69 Women's Patent Lace Street Shoes, made of bright, high-grade stock, blucher cut. welt soles, neat extension edge, medium heel; one of our popular numbers; reg ular $4.00 value; special for one hour at. the pair $2.69 2 to 3 P. M. WOMEN'S STREET SHOES VAL UES TO 5.oo, FOR $2.98 Wo men's Patent and Kid Leather Street Shoes, in seven new and popular styles, embracing welt , and turn soles: some patent kid with duil tops and some all pat ent kid; also several good styles in kid, blucher and regular lace styles; values to J5.00; special for one hour at. the pair $2.98 3 to 4 P. M. WOMEN'S SHOES. VALVES TO Xti.oo, FOR $3.69 Women's High Grade Shoes, made by such well-known makers as Laird, Schober & Co. and Wright Peters. Here in Ave good styles, in but ton and lace, welt and hand turned soles; values to $t.00; spe cial for one hour, at, pair. $3.69 4 to 5 P. M. GIRLS' SHOES For dress and school wear, in two styles, one in patent colt, the other of fine kid; have hand-welt soles made of the best rock oak stock; splendid shoes for wear. Sizes 5 to 8; our $1.73 value: special at the pair $1.35 Size3 8 to 11; our $2.00 vmIiic: special at. the pair $1.65 Sizes 11 to 2; our $2.5 3 value: special at. the pair SI. S3 X to 6 P. M. BOYS' SHOES Of box calf and plump kid stock, with good heavy soles; shoes that will wear and give perfect satisfaction. Sizes 9 to 13H: our $2.00 value; special at, the pair $1.39 Sizes 1 to 5j: our $2.75 viilm; special at, the pair $1.T9 tained as garrisons in Corea and Man churia. These will be reduced to two di visions. News was given out of how the Jap anese secured a big British steamer with out cost owing to a legal controversy arising out of the coming of th ill-fated Baltic squadron of Rojestvensky to Jap anese waters. AVhon tha Baltic saua.drou was passing Formosa, the British steamer Oldhamia was captured and, being aban doned when the Russian squadron was defeated in the Sea of Japan, the O'.d hamid ran ashore at Itrup Island. The British owners claimed damages, mean while leaving the steamer derelict. The Japanese government did not Interfere with th vessel. Finally, Kinlchiro Maru- kawa took possession of the vessel and Japanese newspapers report that the owners, the Manchester Steamship Com pany, have consented to the possession of the steamer by Mr. Murakawa on condi tion that he will give evidence in con nection with the claim for damages riled by the company against the Russian government. SH1LLELAHS WAVE IN AIR Irish Nationalist Factions Fight Over Party Convention. GALWAT. Ireland, Nov. 1. (.Special.) Following an address by John Dillon, fierce fighting occurred Wednesday be tween rival factions of the Nationalist party, which met here for the purpose of holding elections. The police were powerless to quell tlie disturbance, and many belligerents ware so badly hurt as to necessitate their re moval to the hospital. Always Pemejriber the Full Ngms y axatjve romo asnma CoreS cCoM in One Day, Crip in 2 Says fOCjfy on every