Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAT, AUGUST 5, 1910. SPANISH PRETENDER WHOSE ACTIVITY TROUBLES AL FONSO, AND PAPAL DELEGATE WHO DRAFTS ANSWER TO SPAIN. Merchandise of Merit Only Butterick Patterns Forsythe Waists Free Lessons Irish Crochet Maggioni Kid Gloves OH UKE STEMIEH Ai SAILORS MUTINY - Five of Douglas Houghton Drive Girl Guests to Cabins for Refuge. MEN ARE PLACED IN IRONS Captain Displays Revolvers With Threats of Deatii to Mutineer. Heavy Penalty Possible for Erring Sailors. CTTTCAGO. Auk. 4. 8pcU1.-When the ore itnnirr Douglas Houuhton came Into port at Gary. Ind.. ynterday. Ave of the crew were U) chain In the hold and the captain standing off the re mainder of the mutinous crew. The Ave young- women ruests of the steel com pany were barricaded In their cabin. One of the crew had b-en ordered into Chains for planning; an attack upon the girls and his companions mutinied. Cap tain Parke stood ftuard at the gangway, threatening death to any one of the mu tineers who came up. The steward helped barricade the terror-trick?n girls and the other officers went below and Imprisoned the mutineers. Crime Is Serious. The mutineers found themselves In a legal tansle more difficult to untie than any eallor's knot' ever heard of. They found that their Vrlme Is punishable, among oher thlnae. by ", flne and Ave years imprisonment, ttw flne and ten years' tmprif-onment or death. it's an old law. passed In 190. and says that any sallur who mutinied and -truck his captain with Intent to malm or kill tor soiuethlng like that) should suffer death. At firtt this was not ap plicable to the grrat lakes, but In 1890. by a special act of Congress, the I'nlted States maritime laws were made arllcshle to the lakes. Togetlier with the one about death Is a clati-e that says all attempts to In cite mutiny or resistance of the cap tain should be punishable by 1 1 000 fine, and that actual mutiny should be punished twice as severely, or 1000 fine and ten years" Imprisonment. Girls Happy Over Ki-ape. A "mutiny thanksgiving" parly was held toduy at the home of John Kirk, general s-merlntendent of the Klgln. Jollet Enstern Hallway. In tSary. by the ftve young girls who passed ssfely through the mutiny. Karh girl highly praised Captain John K. Parke, of the steamer, and declared It was due to his fearlessness and use of his revolvers that the re bellious sailors were subdued and the 'mutiny ended. The young women be lieve they would have ben roughly handled had the steamer fallen Into the hands of the mutineers. II came ouw today that Peterson was put In Irons for prowling about the girls' cabins and cutting ropes and canvas, preparatory to an attack upon them, the other mutineers being back of the scheme. CHARGE IS HELD TRIVIAL Orc-jon Middy Awused of "Refcree Ing Fight Will ct Diploma. OREGON! AN NEW8 M'REAf, Wssh Ington. Aug. t Acting Secretary of the Nary Wlnthrop today decided that the charge of haslng against Midshipman Herbert O. Roesrh. of Oregon, for rfereelng a prlsctlghtlng contest between underclassmen In his charge was "too trifling for consideration. Therefore Roeseh. whoso diploma has been held up. wilt be given the sheepskin wMi-h entitles him to be an officer. DISCKIMIXATIOX IS CHARGED Medford Complains to Interstate Commission About Rates. OREOONIAX NEWS Bl'REAU. Wash ington. Aug. 4. The Interstate Com merce Commtseilson today received com plaint from the Medford traffic bureau against the Southern Paclflc Company, alleging discrimination against Medford In class freight rates from Medford to California points. 50 to o per cent higher than from Racramento to Portland. Instead of combination rates from Medford to and beyond the California Oregon sate line, the complaint says rates should be according to a graduated through mileage scale and suggests a reduction of from I to S centa per 100 pounds. Postmasters Are Appointed. ORfXSONIAN NEWS Bl'REAU. Wash ington. Aug. .Postmasters appointed: Boyd. James A. Selleck: Moeier. Lenora Hunter. The Poetofflce Department to day authorised the employment of an additional letlercarrter at Vancouver. b! ginning August 1. A carrier authorised at Nampa. Idaho, for August 1. will not be appointed until September IS. TREATY RIGHTS ILLUSORY Senator Hoot Holds Anti-American fishery LejrlsUtlon Is I'njust. THE HAGUE. Aug. '.-United States Senator Root, continuing his summing vp in the Newfoundland fisheries case before the Arbitration Tribunal today, dwelt on the ineouity of the anti-American leglslatbm on fishing rights adopted by the Newfoundland "Legislature. Thia latlon would, he declared, if upheld, render the American rights under the treaty of 11 purely Illusory. lie maintained that If the privilege granted undor the treaty were subject to British sovereignly, as argued by the British representative. England would prohibit fishing foe cod In the waters In question for sis or years without the I'nlted States being able to raise any ohjectlon. America, he continued, was now asking the Arbitration Tribunal to recognise her right to veto any such regulations. Kevrnae "service IO0 Years Old. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Aboard all craft In the revenue cutter service wherever stationed, from Bering Sea to the Main Coast, and at the Treasury Department In this city, ceremonies were held today st noon commemora tive of the birth of the ecrvics 120 years ago. Shock Felt In llajtl. PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti. Aug. 4- Taterdays earthquake In Cuba was also fait here. The shock, which commenced at iril P. M.. and lasted t seconds, was tha greatest felt In Haytl since the great earthquake of IskT. No uanuigo was dona. - v. ? - t " V 1 - . . " :N.-V:" M ' V 1 ". i) i 1 -a DOV JAIME. CARDINAL MERRV DEL VAU RUPTURE IS ACUTE Complete Break Between Vat ican and Spain Likely. SEDITIOUS CIRCULARS OUT Clerical Ablator Predict Ovcr m helming Defeat for Government. Carllsts Are Anxious to Pro voke Public Disorder. (Continued from First rage1) cattle, they ue their privileged posi tion to create industries with which those less favored cannot compete. The peasants are pictured as being utterly In the power of the orders. Spanish Catholics assure the cor respondent that the church desire only justice. They admit that the govern ment haa a case against the religious orders, but say that the attitude of Pre mier Canalejaa la extreme and inspired by hatred of the church rivaling the animosity of the "Republican and an archists. "The strong position we are taking up." said one bishop. "I not to pre vent a fair settlement of the issues In volved, but to prevent a secular and Irreverent despotism from crushing the power of the church." M'XCIO MAY BE CALLED HOME Vatican Prepares Answer to Dis patch From Canalejas. ROME. Aug. 4. Monslgnor Vlco. the papal nuncio to the Spanish court was given Instructions from the Vatican to ba ready to leave Madrid at a moment's notice In case of an unfavorable Issue to tha pegotlatlona. This preparation for a complete rupture of diplomatic relations between Spain and the Vat ican would Indicate that little Is hoped from the answer which Cardinal Merry del Val Is now drafting. Although the Vatican Is earnestly trying Its best to avoid a complete break with Spain. Cardinal Merry "del Val fears that Senor Canalejas. the Spanish Premier, will ba forced. In or der to satisfy hi extremist supporters, to still further accentuate his antl Cathollc policy, and the Cardinal is pre paring for the worst. The note, which "will be submitted to the papal congregation of extraordi nary affairs, will not be given to tha press here before Its delivery to the Spanish Premier at Madrid, to comply with the usual courtesies of diplomatic Intercourse. Factions Clash in Barcelona. BARCEIXNA. Spain. Aug. 4. A col lision in which weapons were used took place on the streets todsy betaeen the Carltst adherenta of Ixn Jaime, pre tender to the Spanish throne, and Re publicans. One of the Republican fac tion was wounded with a knife. The police charged the fighting crowd and dispersed them. IXSVUnECTION' IS REPORTED Basque Provinces In Turmoil and Government Sends Troops. ' SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. 4. An insur rectionary movement, it Is reported, has started In the Basque provinces of Biscayalava and Gulpuzcoa and in the adjoining Province of Navarro. The government Is dispatching troops to the scene of the trouble. Manifestation Arouses Protest. SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. 4. At a vio lent session yesterday, the city council voted to protest to the government against the proposed Catholic manifes tation on August 7. . REND COLONY DISMAYED M'KIM DIVORCE APPEAL WINS IX SUPREME COURT- Under Ruling 'Decrees May Be An nulled if Residence Is Xot In tended to Be Permanent. CARSON, Nev Aug. 4. (Special.) The Supreme Court handed down a de cision last night In tha famous appeal of the McKim divorce proceedings. An order was served upon the plaintiff by Smith McKim. through his attorney, for tha purpose ' of filing a plea of abatement and raised the question of the Jurisdiction of the court -upon the ground that the plaintiff was not at the time of the filing of the action, nor for six months immediately prior thereto, nor at all. a bona fide resident of the said County of Washoe. The motion was heard by the court and was denied. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The complaint must now sustain her contention that she has come to the state for the purpose of making It her home, and not for the sole purpose of securing a dlvon . By the decision rendered ,lt Is be lieved that If action be taken before the courts to show that one securing a divorce In the State of Nevada upon a residence gained solely for that pur pose, and not a a bona fide residence, with the Intent of making the state a home, the divorce will be annulled. The decision will create consterna tion in the divorce colony at Reno, where scores of men and women reside for the sole purpose of obtaining di vorces after six months" residence. Russian Duelist Begins Sentence. ST. . PETERSBURG. Aug. 4. Alex ander Qulchkoff. who temporarily re signed his functions as President of the Imperial Duma, in order to serve a sen tence of four weeks' Imprisonment for lighting a duel with Count Uvaroff. a rival leader In Parliament, began hi term in the fortres of Sts. Peter and Paul today. In tha duel, which was fought November 30. GnlchkofT. then a private member of the Duma, wounded Count Uvaroff slightly in the shoulder. none gent on me . . r . 1 ' r - 1- 1 U J :h u f:u J J This $5 Bargain Event is one that yemll not rorgei in a. ions " 7"' r" "" A , u auia j- -'6" , ... . i 1 -I Tka nn ahaiirrl nn rMf:i nt all when vn i - the arvlish marandum; nenner wni any oe ciwuous--. e i garment, that are offered in this surpassing uarmem oargau, . . -Every August Iioman, Wolfe & Co. offer somethmj that expressly attractive w the reaiv-to-wear section of this store. This $5 Saleis of more interest and advantage to 1 he customer than anythmj that Lipman, Wolfe & Co. or aayon-J else has ever tnought of attempting. Hundreds of Stylish Garments, Values to $20 On Sale Today at FIVE DOLLARS 9 m;:-'i hzzsz. jjt-Sf-';?,,-'' """-a"! Ili ill s w rrl C JV"--.r o " nrf flTin C f- J Tin r j-l y-f svf-s Long Pongee Coats, Values to $20, at $5. Broadcloth Capes, Plain and Novelty ' Trimmed, Values to $17.50, at ... Pongee and Black latteta jacKeis, Values to $15, at . . . ..... $5 Sicilian Tailored Suits, All Shades, Values to $16.50, at . . . . . . $5. $5. All Our Wash Dresses For Misses and Children From 6 to 14 Years " At treat ly reduced prices, on the Bargain Table for TWO DAYS ONLY. 25c Printed French Batiste 9c This pretty summery Cotton Dress fabric comes in white and tinted grounds with neat colored floral stripes and dot effects. All new, clean merchandise no mussy odds and ends. This fab ric sells regularly to 25c a yard. . 50c Diagonal Linens 25c Yard Here is an opportunity to buy high-class dress linens at just HALF PICE. Absolutely pure linen, 27 inches wide, in blue, pink, old rose, tan, gray, navy, lavender, cream and wistaria. 20c Gingham Bargains 1 5c Yd. Odds and ends of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, consisting of stripes and plain colors in blue, tan, navy and gray. Ginghams that sell at 20c a yard. Special, 15. Big Handkerchief Sale, 1 Oc Ea. Three Styles Values to 20c 150 dozen Ladies Hem ' stitched initial Handkerchiefs of sheer shamrock lawn. One-quarter inch hem and the initial em broidered in a dainty wreath. Sheer crossbar lawn with a quarter-inch hem. Embroid ered in neat floral design and plain hemstitched with em broidered corners. Fine cambric Kerchiefs, with plain satin striped borders. Also colored crossbarred effects. Border and colored crossbar handkerchiefs, in light C blue, pink, lavender. Spcl C Men's Shirts. Special at $1.15 This lot comprises all our regular $1.50 Shirts and includes the celebrated Star, Cluett and other brands of merit. These shirts have separate or attached cuffs and plain or pleated fronts. In a great variety 01 patterns. M en s 1 -Til T1 r our-in-rrana i ies, 25 50 dozen Men's Silk Four-in-Hands in all shades, light and dark grounds. Many styles of checks, stripes and figures. These ties are open and are the best bargain you have seen in neckwear at 25 each. . New Chiffon Motor Veils, 98c Values to $1.50 Gocd quality chiffon veils, hemstitched all around with an inch and a half hem. Made 66 inches in length and 34 inches wide. In a full asiortment of staple shades, including old rose, Copenhagen, tan, champagne, lav ender, navy, white, light blue, pink and brown. Special 98 z Friday. Torchon Laces, Special 5c Yd. Regular Price 12 1-2c Yard Fine Linen Torchon Laces and Insertions from three-quarters to three and one-half inches wide. These splendid laces are suit able for trimming wash dresses, children's wear, pillow cases and underwear. Selling regularly to 12jc a yard. $3.00 We are closing out a line of fine tailored and dressy hats ranging in price from $7.00 to $15, which go on sale Friday at the special price of. . HAT VALUES TO $10.00, Hats trimmed with flowers, fancy ribbons, wings and other novelties in a great variety of styles and colors. Now .'. $2.00 $5.00 TRIMMED HATS. Just the thing for late Summer wear. . In a great diversity of colors and adorned with fancy feathers, wings, flowers and ribbons. Special Friday 95 BATAVIA SAILORS. We have only a few of these left and will close them out. They come in white with bands of black velvet and burnt with bands of red velvet. Also smart Straw Sailors. Special $1.45 $5.00 and $8.00 UNTRIMMED SHAPES of Milans, Hair Braids, and French Hemp in white, burnt, tan and black. .$2.95 UNTRIMMED SHAPES selling from $3 to $6 for $1.95 $1.95 UNTRIMMED SHAPES of lace straw, fancy chip, rough straw, Leghorn and grass Hats, all for ...25 SPECIAL LOT OF FLOWERS to clean out, at, a spray, 5 New Arrivals in Leather Goods Suitcases $6.48 Ea. Suitcases $7.35 Ea. Fine cowhide leather Suit cases, strong brass catches and bolts. Linen lined. Shirt fold and inside straps. Outside straps. Leather Suitcases, linen lined. Shirt fold. Double riv eted corners. Outsids straps all around. Ring handle, strong brass catches, bolts. This is an extra fine suitcase. Special $3.45 Each Special $1 .95 Each Rattan Suitcases. Very light weight. Leather corners. Ex tra strong locks and catches. Fiber Matting Suitcases, 24 in. steel frame. Linen lined. Full size shirt fold. Child's Bloomer Dresses $1.18 Values to $2 ;jjgS ' 0 m tf-w - V-. : "CI . Made of plain and checked ginghams, trimmed with plain bandings and pipings. These lit tle dresses are suitable for all kinds of outings. Also Dresses without the bloomers, made of French ging hams, chambrays and percales. In Buster or French styles. Trimmed with embroidery or pipings Sizes, 2 to 10 years. Sunbonnets 25c Each-- Children's and ladies' sun bnnneta in Florodora or Merrv Widow stvle. In Dlain colors, checks and dots. P. ice 25c. GIRLS' OVERALLS. Made of best quality denim and trimmed with plain red. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price .50 $1.50 BOYS' SUITS in Buster style with bloomers. Ma terials of striped gingham and percale or plain chambray. Wide pleats, tucks or yoke effect. Sizes 2 ts 4 years, $1.18 $1.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES in sizes from 2 to 6 years. Made in guimpe, Buster or waist styles. Made of striped and checked ginghams. Trimmed with plain pipings and embroid eries. Made with high neck and long sleeves, or low neck and short sleeves. Special ......... 69J Wavy Switches In All Shades $ 5.00 Wavy Switches $3.29 $10.00 Wavy Switches $ 7.89 $15.00 Wavy Switches $9.98 New Puffs Regular $4.50, Special $3.15 SHOWER OF 22 CURLS $4 Curls, all shades, $3.15 35c Washable Hair Rolls 23c AIL our braid pins and fine novelty hair ornaments at half price. We make switches to order from combings, lowest prices Picnic Needs 35c Lunch Set . .29 5c Paraffine Paper... 4 5c Doz. Paper Plates. 4 Plain white Napkins 12 We can help you with the little necessary articles that go to make your outing pleasant. Drinking Cups, Thermos Bottles, Picnic Baskets, Paraffine Paper and a hun dred and one other articles, all at very inexpensive prices.