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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1905)
PART TWO PAtiCS 13 TO 24 , VOL. XXIV. PORTLAOT OTtEGOtf, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1905. NO. 18. 8) ISO 3 15 Lis tow Artistic Picture Framing 1 i pmr,Wolf e 5iCo. OUR ANNUAL "May Sale of White" is so thoroughly well known that this announcement will come as welcome Bargain News to all who have been waiting for this annual occasion. We call special attention to our Muslin Underwear; correct sizes, dainty trimmings and best materials. ALL OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES Skirts 79 FOR $1.00 SKIRTS, of fine cambric, finished -with deep tucked ruffle, trimmed with tucks, hemstitching and laces others with embroidery. 98 FOR $1.25 SKIRTS, made of fine cambric, finished with deep ruffle, hem stitch tucks, lace insertions or embroi deryexcellent values. 1.39 FOR $1.75 SKIRTS, made of fine cambrics, several styles, deep flounce, . trimmed with fine embroidery, Point de Paris and Cluny lace edgings and inser tions. $1.98 FOR $2.50 SKIRTS, made of fine cambric,, .deep flare flounce, trimmed with fine laces and embroidered edgings and insertions. $2.39 FOR $3.00 SKIRTS, made of .fine cambrics, deep flare flounce of Uawn, handsomely trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. Also exceptional values at higher pricesj trimmed with Point de Paris and Gluny lace edgings and insertions, and ;fine em broideries, in blind and open designs, at $2,59, $3.19, $3.98 to $12. Drawers 22 FOR OUR "25c SPECIAL"' DRAWERS, made, of cambric, finish of deep ruffle, trimmed with, tucks and hem stitched hem, or plain hem and tucks , equal to the best 35c values elsewhere. ' 39i FOR 50c DRAWERS; made .of cam bric, fhiish of deep ruffle, trimmed' with tucks and lace or embroidery edges. 49 FOR 65c DRAWERS, of cambric and muslin, trimmed with lace edges and in sertions and de"ep embroideries. 79 FOR $1.00 DRAWERS, of muslin and cambric, trimmed with, fine laces, 1 edges and inserts, also Swiss and nain sook embroidery. May Sale Silks Our entire stock of CREAM AND WHITE SILKS on sale at reduced prices. 60c India Silk at 45c 85c India Silk at 67c $1.00 India Silk at 83c $1.25 India Silk at $1.05 85c Taffeta Silk at 67c $1.50 Chiffon Faille $1.25 $1.00 Crepe de Chine 85c Handkerchief Sale Women's White Embroidered Handker chiefs, scalloped and hemstitched border, regular price 18c, at 12 Women's White Embroidered Handker chiefs, scalloped, hemstitched and lace edge, regular prices 25c and 35c, at 1.7 Sale Ladies' Vests WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR COT TON LISLE AND MERCERIZED ribbed White Tests-H. N. L. S. and L. N. N. S. lace trimmed and plain Drawers; regu lar 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 at 19, 28, 39, 636 796 Men's Nightshirts MEN'S NIGHTSHIRTS, made of extra quality muslin, fancy trimmed, worth 65c at 47 HANDKERCHIEFS. Men's plain white, pure Irish Linen, Hem stitched Handkerchiefs Regular price 20c, at., 12C Regular price 25c, at 19c Regular price 35c, at 27c White Suiting Sale 32-inch White Oxford Suiting, regular 20c at 160 36-incb Plain White Duck, regular 20c at 170 May Sale Entire Stock White Lace Curtains Curtain Swiss Irish Point, Grand Duchess, Battenberg, Regular price $1.00, at 780 Regular price $1.50, at 980 .n.eguiar price j?.uu, at $.4 Regular price $2.50, at... $1.98 Regular price $3.00, at $2.19 High-Grade Watch RepairingVery Reasonable Prices Gowns 590 FOR 75c GOWNS, made of cambric, high neck, square yoke, trimmed with embroidery or lace insertion and hem stitched ruffle. 790 FOR $1.00 GOWNS, made of high- grade muslins and cambrics, square and circular neck, long and short sleeves, beautifully trimmed .with embroideries and laces and hemstitching 980 FOR $1.25 AND $1.35 GOWNS made of cambrics, muslins and nain sooks, "V," square, high and circular necks; also some slip effects, long and short sleeves, fine lace and embroideries used as trimmings. $1.29 FOR $1.65 AND $1.75 GOWNS, made of fine cambrics and nainsooks, "V," circular and slip effects, daintily-, trimmed with fine laces and embroidered edges, insertions and headings. . A superb assortment of more . expensive Gowns, of nainsook and cambric, beau tifulty trimmed with fine laces, embroi deries and ribbon, at 1.9, SI. 85, $1.98, $2.59 to $10. Corset Covers 290 FOR 35c AND 40c CORSET COVERS, made of fine canibric, French and fitted styles, circular neck, finish of embroidery and lace edges, inserts, head ings and. ribbons. 390 FOR; 50c CORSET COVERS, made .of fine cambrics, French or fitted styles, circular or "V" neck, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery edges, inserts and headings. 490 FOR 75c AND 65c CORSET "COVERS, French or fitted styles, cir cular neck, fine lace and embroidery edges, insertions, headings used as trimmings. White Goods Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF WHITE WASH GOODS reduced in price for this sale. 36-inch White India Linen, regu- - White India Linen, regu- c.... English Long Cloth, regu- c '. White Dot Swiss, regu-c May Sale Linens In the LINEN STORE ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED IN PRICE for this sale several specials: 72-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, regular $1.00 at 790 64-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, regular 65c at 520 22-inch Bleached Linen Napkins, per dozen, regular $2.00 at $1.49 18-inch Bleached Linen Napkins, per dozen, regular $1.75 at $1.35 18x36 heavy bleached Huck Towels, regu lar 15o at 110 19x45 heavy bleached Turkish Towels, reg ular 25c at 190 Full size White Crochet Bedspread, regu lar $1.00 at 690 Full size White Marseilles Bedspread, regu lar $3.50 at .$2.95 Sheets and Gases READY TOR TJSE. 72x90 Sheets, hemstitched, regular 70c at : .630 SlxOO Sheets, hemstitched, regular 78c at ...700 63x90 Sheets, plain hem, regular 45c at 400 72x90 Sheets, plain hem, regular 50c at 430 45x36 Pillow Cases, plain hem, Tegular 15c at IOV'0 45x36 Pillow Cases, hemstitched, regular 20c at 170 Renaissance, Nottingham, Brussels effects, Regular price $3.50, at S2.68 Regular price $4.00, at .S3.10 Regular price $5.00, at $3.85 Regular price $6.50, at $4.95 Regular price $7.50, at $5.75 Misc. Muslinwear SHORT CHE&nSES Made of excellent, materials, cut full width, perfect" in workmanship special values at 420, 490, 590, 790, up to ?1.98. COMBINATION CHEMISES-A magnifi cent collection of daintiness fine cam brics, nainsoolc fine laces and embroi . deries as trimmings prices start at 980 and go up to $5.19, with all in termediate prices. SHORT SKIRTS For the women who like short skirts we've a splendid bargain col lection, beginning at 290 and going up to $1.59. Dress Goods Sale Our entire stock of CREAM AND WHITE DRESS GOODS at reduced prices. 60c Dress Goods 39c 37-inch all wool ivory and cream French ' Nuns' Veiling and Albatross. 85c Dress Goods 69c 44-inch Cream Mohair Sicilian and Bril liantine. 48-inch Voile and 40-inch Henrietta. $1.25 Dress Goods 89c 54-inch Cream and Ivory Sicilians, 44-inch English Mohair Sicilians, Gramteb, Serges, Etamines, Voiles, Silk and Wool Crepe d Paris and Poplin &1 Chine, etc. Laces, Embroideries VALENCIENNES 'LACE V2 to 1 inch Tvide, regular 40c and 50c per dozen at 250 VALENCIENNES LACE to 1 inches wide, regular $1.00 to $1.50 per dozen at 500 EMBROIDERY, Nainsook and Cambric, 3 to D inches wide, regular 25c at. . . .150 EMBROIDERY, Nainsook and Swiss, 5 to 12 inches wide and corset cover embroi dery 12 to 16 inches wide, regular price 75c to $1,00 at 370 Unmade Waist Patterns Regular price $1.25, at 890 Regular price $2.25, at $1;39 May Sale Gloves Women's 2-ciasp double finger tip White Silk Gloves, regular 50c at. 390 Our 2-clasp White "Dena" Kid Gloves, regular $1.25 at ; 980 Our 2tclasp White "Liwo" Kid Gloves, regular $1.50 at $1.33 Our 3-clasp White "Consuelo" Kid Gloves, regular $1.75 at -...$1.49 Our 2-clasp White . "London" Suede Gloves, regular $1.75 at $1.49 Our 2-clasp White Trefousse Kid Gloves, 1 regular $2.00 at .$1.69 etc. 5000 yards White Curtain Swiss, 40 inches wide; regular 10c, at 80 3500 yards White Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, best quality; regular loc, at 110 Lipman, Wolfe & Go. EXTRA! $3.98 Regular $6.50. 100 Black Silk Petticoats, made of good quality rustling Taffeta Silk, with deep flounce of accordion plaiting and trimmed with two ruffles aL.b"..m'..$3.08 THE NEW Sunburst Petticoat Made of finest quality black mercerized sateen, special value at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. $9.95 Regular $15.00. 35 Silk Shirtwaist Suits of good quality Taffeta Silk, in black, brown, navy and green. The entire front of waist is made -with long and . short narrow side plaits, full sleeves with shirring at shoulder and cuffs; the skirt is made in the new side plaited flare shape; regular ?tri!!.!l!'..l):....$9.95 $2.75 Waists $1.49 Women's Waists of fine quality White Lawn, the front is made of allover Swiss embroi dery with narrow plaits on each side and wide plaits down the front, full leg-o'-mutton sleeves, Swiss em broidered cuff, fancy stock collar of Hamburg insertion; regular price $2.50 and ?. $1.49 White Silk Waists Special Purchase ON SALE AT $3.50, $4, $4.50 $6. Extra heavy quality China Silk. The front and yoke made of fine tucking and Valenciennes lace, with inser tion to match. The back is made with box plait inlaid with Valenciennes insertion and clusters of narrow tucking. Fancy stock collar, full new leg-o'-mutton sleeves with lace insertion and tucking. Tomorrow we offer 200 TRIMMED HATS, just fin ished in our workrooms, rep resenting all the popular and wanted shapes, made of fine straw braids and trimmed with ribbons, flowers, foliage and ornaments; every desira ble color to choose from, $4.25 ED, A GUIDE TO TIE A KING Duke of Connaught Shrinks From Giving His Daugh ter to Alfonso. KING AND KAISER COMPETE Each Anxious to Ihirnish Princess Who Will Wed Royal Young Scapegrace and Thus Score Against tlio Other. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON. April 29. Tho prospect of having- a King for a son-in-law docs not seem to be a great boon to the Duke of Connaught. whose daughter, the Princess Margaret Victoria,, has been selected to be tho futuro consort of King Alfonso of Spain, according to court rumors. The Duke of Connaught Is a fond father, and some of the prank3 accredited to the youthful King are not altogether to his liking. He wishes to be certain that tho premature crop of wild oats that the King seems to be industriously sowing has been reaped, before he will even discuss an engagement. Want Him to Settle Down. The Spanish King's advisers, on the other hand, are just as anxious to ' see the King married as the Duke seems un willing to sanction an alliance at- the present time. .They are constantly in dread as to tho turn that the mad fancy of the King may take. His escapades cause more worry to Alfonso's Ministers than to any one else. They believe that if ho were married it would have a- great Influence toward causing the young ruler to settle down and recognize the respon sibility that rests upon the head that wears a crown. For thi3 reason they would hail with Joy an early marriage for Alfonso. There is another reason for their anx lety for the King to marry. The chances of annexation would be materially dimin ished rf there should be an heir- to the throne. The question of the marriage to the Princess Margaret Victoria la by no means shelved, as the Princess appears to bo the most suitable bride for Alfonso, and it Is not likely that the Spanish Ministers will allow the question, to be dropped. Edward and William Rivals. It Is probable that powerful influences will be brought to bear on the Duke of Connaught to overcome his opposition, as it -is believed King- Edward favors the match. Rumor has It that the English Sovereign especially desires an alliance between himself and the reigning house In Spain, for the reason that such a mar riage would check the ambitions of Kaiser William, who has industriously sought on several occasions to foster an alliance be tween King Alfonso and some one of the German Princesses. If King Edward is really determined upon the match and the question of the difference of rellgicn between the young people Is amicably arranged, it is not likely that the Dnko of Connaught will venture to oppose his royal brother's will. EARTHQUAKE SHAKES VALOIS Houses Cracked and Panic Caused In Swiss Canton. GENEVA, Switzerland, April 23. Earth quake shocks were felt here at 2:15 o'clock this morning. The Inhabitants were somewhat alarmed, and many of them rushed into the streets, but the damage done in this city was slight. Tho shocks were felt throughout the canton of Valols and elsewhere. Thpy were accompanied by subterranean rum blings. Some houses were damaged in the Canton of Valols. The shocks appar ently were more severe at Chamonlx and in its neighborhood than elsewhere. Houses were cracked and some old mon uments were badly damaged. The church at Argentlneres was so shaken that Its condition is dangerous. LYONS, France, April 23. Earthquake shocks were felt here and at Pontarller and Gex between 2 and 2 o'clock this morning. PLAGUE BIAY DEPOPULATE CITY Corpses Encumber Streets of Pisa gua, Chile. SAN ANTONIO. April 23. Passengers from Chilean ports, according- to a dispatch to tho. Express from Mazat lan, Moxlco, bring- the first full Infor matlon concerning' the terrible rav ages of bubonic plague in the city of Pisagua, Chile. For some time before their departure, deaths in Pisagua had raged from 10 to 30 a day, and tho authorities were then unable to. enforce burials. Corpses were thrown Into the streets to decompose and spread con tagion. But little headway had been made In the fight on the disease, and It seemed as tnough tne entire population of that Chilean port might be exter minated by tho plague. Many persons had been. shot down by the soldiers on guard, while attempting' to escape from the stricken city. SCHWAB HAS NO CONTRACT Russia Too, Busy to Decide on Re building. Navy. SPECIAL CABLE. ST. PETERSBURG. April 29.-Charles M. Schwab, the American steel magnate. who arrlvel here April 22 for the pur pose of endeavoring to secure the Rus sian government's order for the construe tlon of a new fleet at a cost of $100,000,000, has not as yet succeeded in,his object. The government, while recognizing the necessity of reconstructing the navy, has its hands so full of other matters per taining to the war and the Internal dis turbances that it has no time to take us INT the question of reconstruction There are also money difficulties In the way. It is not likely that' any decision will be reached until after the next encounter between the two fleets in the Far East. NORWAY WHjIj ACT ALONE Create Separate Consulates, Having Rejected Crown Prince's Plan. SPECIAL CABLE. CHRISTIANA. April- 23. It Is not clear to the country what purpose the Crown Prince thought to aerve by paying his present visit to Christiania. He. has had several conferences with ministers' and politicians on the situation. All of them have made It plain to him that Norway will not abate one jot of -her demands for separate consuls. The Crown Prince seems undecided. There Is a vague lm- preyslon that 'he would sanction tho change If his advisers In Sweden would consent. It is thought that by the middle of May the Storthing will pass a. law. cre ating a separate consular service for Norway. The government, to be pre pared for' all ' eventualities, will' ratse a, new loan, of . 40,000.000 kroner ($10,000,000) by means of which the financial reserve will bo Increased to JS.0CO.000. - QUEEN DRAGA'S YACHT SHOWN Fortune Being Made Out of Gift From Belgrade. LONDON, April 23. (Special.) London ers are patiently awaiting the coming of tho yacht of the lata Queen Draga, of Servla, which was sold to a business man and Is being exhibited now on the Dan ube. The owners, it is said, have mado a fortune out of the yacht so far, and will exhibit It on tho Rhine and Thames. The yacht was presented to Servla's murdered Queen as a wedding present by the municipality or. Belgrade ana is ft magnificent craft. Mclntyre Must Seryo Sentence. LONDON, AprlT 23. The extradition of Arthur Mclqtyre,. Alias Thomas, of St. Louis, who was arrested here April 8, charged with embezzlement in tho United States, was granted today. Mc Intyrc formerly was the head , of a, grain speculation concern in St. Louis. He disappeared when under sentence to IS months' imprisonment after con viction of fraud. Stromboli Showers Hot Rocks. NEW YORK, April 23. Tho volcano Stromboli is in eruption, cabled "the Her ald's correspondent at Canania," Italy. There has been a heavy fall of stones and much lava Is flowing In two streams down opopslte sides, of tho mountains. Ths eruption is accompanied by slight earth quake shocks. A German scientist, Dr. Schultz, who tried to approach the moun tain, received serious Injuries. ITALIAN WOMAN'S REVENGE Cuts Out Eyes of Her Brother's Children ami Disappears. LONDON, April 29. (Special.) From Naples there .comes a most remarkable, story of cruelty on the part of a young woman, who, believing that her brother had ill-treated her, took his two children, aged 3 and 5. years, out on a lonely road and there cut out their eyes with a butcher knife. The shrieks of the little ones attracted a crowd of people, but the woman escaped to the olive woods. There she met a man to whom she gave a letter addressed to tho parish priest. In tho letter she confessed her crime, declaring she Intended to commit sui cide and that she had committed the awful deed in order to bring lasting grief to her brother and his wife. Searching parties have been unable to find the woman, dead or alive. MIND GONE AT 105 YEARS Veteran of War of 1812 Does Xot Realize Honors Conferred. UTICA, N. Y.. April 23. (Special.) Hiram Cronk, of Dunnbrook, a small town near here, the only survivor of tho War of 1812, was 105 years old today. H. R. Richards, of Range, N. Y., represent ing the New Jersey Society of the War of 1S12, in company with representatives of the different associations, went to the aged soldier's home to extend congratu lations and make him an honorary mem ber of the New Jersey Society. Mr. Cronk Is In his second childhood and realized little of what occurred. Ha Is physically strong and sees without glasses almost as well as he ever could. He cannot express his desires clearly, and they are known and met by anticipation. In all probability Cronk will not see his 106th birthday. COUSIN WAS A BRAWLER Champion Jeffries Namesake Rcla tive Leaves Reputation Behind. KANSAS CITY," Mo.. April 29. (Spe cial.) J. J. Jeffries, a cousin of tho champion heavyweight pugilist and formerly a saloonkeeper In this city, died here tonight from cancer resulting- from a blow in the abdomen. Jeff ries was a great fighter and was in brawls almost continuously. He was greatly feared by all those not in his "sang-." Jeffries weighed 260 pounds when ha was first afflicted with the cancer and takfn to the hospital a year ago, but he. was reduced to a mere shadow be fore his death. He was in the hospital almost a year, he leaves a widow and one son. WHEAT. BOATS FAST IN ICE Snow Storm Sweeps Winnipeg's Har- bor Navigation in Danger. WINNIPEG. Man.. April 23. (Special.) After navigation had opened at Fort Wil liam under the brightest of auspices for years, all the .big wheat boats are now held up in the harbor by a blinding snow storm, which endangers navigation. The steamer Falrmount, wheat laden, was driven aground' at the entrance to the channel, and the steamer Miles is stuck. In the ice a quarter of a mile out. Vogel. Takes Bigelow's Place. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. April 29. Fred Vogel. Jr., was today elected president of the First National Bank, to fill the vacancy caused by the1 removal of Frank G. Bigelow. . Mr. . Vogel Is one of tho wealthiest business men In Milwaukee.