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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1905)
i i'h hi ii1 iii ttm m win Wilwi ay mm iiiii mm mpm i imiiii'i'n t m 1 1 i ' m u mmmi -zLti&umMmLAm wwin iimiiii m mi'pwp u i hi iiii pi h i i n i , i li III M MT1MWWlMW1M-nn fra lii i iTTIlif vMT IWIII Will PHI 1 1 II I I Ml III Hill ! I 1H II niMI II n I II I II i 1 1 I U I HI Hill TOL. XXIV. PORTIAXD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1905. NO. 3 Welcome Hoo Hoos Artistic Picture Framing, High-Grade Watch Repair ing, very reasonable prices. Cipman. ttlolf c $ Cc. We sure exclusive agents for Young's celebrated $3.00 Hats for men, both crush and stiff hats. All the newest blocks just received. Cloak Store Early Autumn Exhibit We wish to announce an exceptionally important showing of new, exclusive creations in. Autumn apparel Tailored Suits, Coats, Wraps, Waists, Gowns, Costumes, Fur-Lined Coats, Separate Skirts. The great profusion of styles in all departments makes detailed description impracticable. We wish to say only that whether viowed as a magnificent whole or carefully inspected in all its parts .this exhibit will delight our patrons and uphold the store's enviable reputation. In all of our preparations for the Fall season we have Had but one object in view the offering of ap parel so evidently distinctive and justly priced that the question of purchase may be left entirely to the judgment of patrons without the aid of persuasive "salesmanship. This is a principle of ours that has been consistently carried out; has given us prestige; has made a host of friends for the Lipman, Wolf & Co. Store. And it is demonstrated once more in this Fall exhibit, to which we cordially invite your attention. 100' Tailor-Made Suits Special Value at $25.00 Ladies' High-Class, Tailor-Made Suits of fine all-wool imported Panne Cheviot, in black and navy blue. The jacket is made in the new 27-inch Half-Norfolk shape, with silk piping and tailor stitching, collarlesl with inlaid velvet, new full leg-o'-mutton sleeves with turned cuffs inlaid with velvet and five rows tuck ing, all satin lined. The skirt is made in the newest 9-gored style, with fan plaiting, velvet and silk piped slot seams; special value at . 25.00 75 Tan Covert Goats Special Value at $15.00 Ladies 44-inch new Empire Coats of fine all-wool tan Covert Cloth, made in this season's most popular fly- front shape with mannish notch collar. This coat ;s made with 16 plaits stitched half way down, full new" leg-o'-mutton sleeves with turned-back cuffs. The yoke is lined with satin; special value at S15.00 $3.00 and $2.75 New Fall Waists, Special Offering at $2.29 Tailor-Made Waists of fine all-wool Albatross in white, tan, red, light blue and navy. The fronts are made with stitched and silk piped box and side plaits, full new leg-o'-mutton sleeves with cuffs and stock collar with silk bow; 3.00 and $2.75, at $2.29 New Dress Goods 25,000 yards Black and Colored Dress Goods, special values 1 00 A groat offering of Imported Dress Goods bought by our Mr. A. Wolfe while in Europe direct from the manufacturers. The success of his purchase will bo demonstrated here tomorrow when we will offer you the most remarkable values in the newest up-to-date QjZ't ff Dross Goods at, special f,VV 46-toch Imported French Henriettas, silk fin ish. In twonty-flve new Fall (( rotors. Special value at ipxJJ 4S-ich Devonshire Storm Series, light and Irk. navy, olive, brown, wine t&l ff and myrtle. Special value at ipXJJ tS-lnch Panamas, all wool, mohair finish. In navys, new blue, brown, myrtle 01 flft and wine. Special value at JXW 14-Inch new Imported Scotch Plaids, all wool. We are showing all the best GJ1 Art tartan Special value at f fie-inch two-toned fancy mixtures, all wool, In latest Fall c'olors. Special (1 fr value at ?1.VU H-lnch all-wool light and medium gray Homespuns for Tailor Suits. f ff Special value at 65-Inch all-wool mixed Broadcloths, In new grays, greons. browns and blues, Bjt (( for tailor suits. Special value at ,Fw Sft-inch green and navy Scotch Novelties; stripes and plaids. Special CI (f value at ?A,UU More New Plaid RAp Dress Goods at UKJk, More New Plaid CI O C Dross Goods at pAfJ Our Famous $1.00 Silks A brilliant collection of Fancy Silks that will delight every silk purchaser. Our Famous $1.00 Silks Are not surpassed in beauty and quality by any equal-priced Silks in the world. Come to our Silk counters tomorrow and see Silks here at4 $1.00 that you have to pay $1.25 and $1.50 for elsewhere. Come here and see beautiful Silks at $1.00 that can be found here only. Any store can offer Silks at $1.00, but the Silks that are in our famous collection of $1.00 Silks are so vastly superior as to be distinctly in a class of their own. If you are interested in Silk be sure and see Our Famous $1.00 Silks At 2500 yarls Fancy Silks, Gieck Louisene, ombre Special striped Gros de Londre, striped and figured Chiffon ry Finish Taffeta shown in all the new color conibina- DC lions. At 3500 j'ards plain and changeable Chiffon Taffeta shown " in all the newest shades and latest color combinations a large variety of colorings. French Pattern Hats On Show Monday We will display tomorrow a most beautiful collection of French Pattern Hats in our Millinery Department. All the noted, Parisiene designers are represented by these clever conceptions. An invitation is extended to all you will be inter ested, and have an early opportunity to see just what will be the correct fashion in Millinery for FalL Prices Range (IE fn ttO R From PJLD tU ipOO September Sale of Lace Curtains Every housekeeper in our city should he interested in this great Lace Curtain sale, comprising all this season's newest patterns in renaissance, Irish point, Battenbbrg, Arabian, Nottingham, Brussels, Cluny and novelty effects in white, cream and Arabian color. Reg. $1.00, special at $ .79 Reg. $3.50, special at $2.68 Reg. $1.50, special at $1.-19 Reg. $4.00, special at $3.19 Reg. $2.00, special at $1.49 Reg. $4.50, special at $3.39 Reg. $2.50, special at $1.98 Reg. $5.00, special at $3.98 Reg. $3.00, special at $2.39 Reg. $6.00, special at $4.79 Reg. $0.50, special at $4.98 Reg. $7.50, special at $5.95 Reg. $8.50, special at $6.59 Reg. 10.00, special at $7.95 Reg. 12.00, special at; $9.79 Couch Cover Bargains Heavyweight Tapestry Conch Covers in all this Pall's newest patterns in Oriental,, Bagdad and Ploral Designs, best quality, reversible tapestry, with or without fringe 3 yards long, 55 to 60 inches wide. Regular price $4.00, special $3. SO Regular price $5.00, special...; $3.98 Regular price $6.00, special..'. $4.79 Regular price $7.50, special..- $5.95 200 Oriental Striped Couch Covers, fringed all around, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide; regular price $1.50, for this sale 98 Lewis and Clark Souvenir Pillow Tops Lewis and Clark Souvenir Pillow Tops, the official seal in handsome colorings. Just the Pillow Top your pastern friends would appreciate; very spe cial at 50 Famous Ingersoll Souvenir Watches Best Souvenir of thg-Fair. ' Key Winders, special ......$1.00 Stemwinders, special $1.50 JRPAN HIS JOKER N PEftGE TREATY Gave. Up Demand, for Indem nity but Got Other Things of Equal Value. PARAMOUNT IN PACIFIC Interesting Em broidery Bargains Embroidered Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroideries in Nain sook and Swiss, all the newest patterns; regular price $1.00 to 75c, great special 33 C All-Over Embroideries for Waists, Yokes, etc., 20 inches wide. A large variety of patterns for your selec tion; regular price $2.50 to $1.75, Great special 10 September Linen Sale Everything in tlye line of Table and Housekeeping Linens at surprisingly low prices. This sale offers the best opportunity, of the year to replenish .the linen closet. 64 and 06-inch Bleached Table Damask; regular $1.00, for this sale 79 66-inch Bleached Table Damask; regular 85c, for this sale.... 67 22-inch Bleached All-Linen Napkins; regular $2.00 dozen, for this sale $1.49 12-4 Marseilles White Bedspreads; regular $5.00, for this sale $3.25 11-4 Fringed Crochet Vhite Bed spreads; regular $2.00, for this sale $1.49 Full size White Crochet Bedspreads; regular $L50, for this sale $1.25 1Sx45 Hemstiched Drawnwork Scarfs regular 65c, for this sale 35 Bleached Huck Towels, 18 inches wide, 36 inches long; regular 12Mc, for this sale 9 Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels, 18 inches wide, 37 inches long; regu lar 20c, foe this sale 16 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 21 inches wide, 46 inches long, extra heavy; reg. 25c, for this sale 19 Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels 20 inches wide, 3S inches long; regu lar 20c, for this sale 15 $ Cipnian, iUoIf c S Co, We Are Sole Portland Agents for the Celebrated La Vida, W. B., Erect Form, Nemo and C. B. Gorcet Articles on Sakhalin and Fisheries Secure- Control Envoys Pay Farewell Visits to Roose velt at" Oyster Bay. "WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. (Special.) As with all things Japanese, there Is a little Joker hidden In the resent peace treaty, put there by the wily Komura and the shrewd Takahlra. It means that, while Japan was, little by little, ceding her rights to an In demnity for war costs, she was cov ertly preparing a way to wrest from the Russian bear a greater money prize than he would ever have been able to pay In the name of an Indem nity. This prize and Joker is con tained In the ninth and eleventh arti cles of the treaty. Tonight all Wash ington Is laughing in Us sleeve at the way that Russia has handed over, through these clauses of the treaty, over $30,968,000 annually to Japan. The clause reads: "Russia cedes to Japan the southern part of Sakhalin Island as far north as the 58th degree of north latitude, together with the islands dependent thereon. The right of free navigation is assured In the bays of La Perouse and Tartare." This seems to be very simple In Its phrasing, but read article 11 -and you will see the fine and crafty hand of the Japanese, when the clause states: "Russia engages herself to make an agreement with Japan, giving to Jap anese subjects the right to tlsh In Rus sian territorial waters, the sea of Japan, the Sea of Okhotsk and Bering Sea." Both of these clauses, it is asserted here by eminent authorities, are noth ing less than giving to Japan para mount power In the Pacific, placing her in advance of the United States there and giving her fishery rights In the seas of Bering. Okhotsk. Tartare and La Perouse. worth a third more than -are fishery rights In the Pacific worth to the United States. Japan's- rights arc now under the treaty said to be worth $39,G,000 an nually, or more than those of the United States there. If an Indemnity had been' nsentetl to, Japan would not have gained these rights. Under an indemnity clause all she would have ever been able to get from Rus sia Is per cent Interest on the $G00. 000.600 she demanded. This would have amounted to $30,600,600. If the first demand had been accepted by Russia; a sixth of lt"would have satis fied Japan. Finding that she could not get the indemnity demanded, she, Japan-fashion, got It by fashioning this Joker and having it put In the treaty. This is why Washington smiles diplomatic Washington, at Last. DIXED BY THE PRESIDENT Japanese and Russian Peace Diplo mats Received Separately. OYSTER BAY, Sept- 9. Entertaining Baron Komura and Minister Takahlra at luncheon today, and Mr. WItte and Baron I Rosen at dinner tonight. President Roose j velt extended to the peace envoys of Ja pan and Russia his first official courtesies and expressed to them, on behalf of the American people, gratification that the labors of their mission to America have been performed successfully. Baron Komura and Minister Takahlra arrived at Oyster Bay on board the naval yacht Sylph, which had been sent to New York for them. They reached Sagamore Hill at 1 o'clock, and remained with the President for two hours. Both Baron Komura and Minister Takahlra expressed to the President their appreciation of his efforts, to which they attributed largely the success of the conference In reaching an agreement- When the Japanese en voys took their leave they went aboard the Sylph, which sailed Immediately for New York. Tonight Mr. Witte and Baron Rosen, the Russian envoys, were the guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at dinner. Mr. Wltte's well-understood antipathy to travel by water Induced the Russian en voys to make the trip to Oyster Bay by rall. At the Oyster Bay station the Rus sians were met by a confidential messen ger of the President, who accompanied them to Sagamore Hill. RUMOR OF SECRET TREATY Tkmdoh Story That Czar Personally Will Pay Indemnity. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. A special to .the World from London today revives Jlhe frequently and officially denied stories that a secret treaty has been made be tween the Emperors of Russia and Japan. The, Intermediaries In the negotiations are said to nave, been the Minister at London and the German Ambassador at St. Petersburg. The treaty provides that the Emperor of Russia not the empire shall pay $500, 000,000 indemnity to Japan In five years, less the amount which Russia will pay Japan for the care and maintenance of Russian prisoners of war. 5100,000.000, as provided in the treaty of Portsmouth. It Is reported, also, that Russia agrees in the treaty to give Japan a free hand In Ghlna,- though this point is not so certain as the other. The compact was vmade without the knowledge of Baron Komura and Mr. WItte,. ROSEN CALLS RUMOR ABSURD Xo Secret Treaty Made WItte Won ders atvFrce Speech. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Baron Rosen to day gave out an emphatic and unqualified denial of & story cabled from London to the effect that a secret treaty had been arranged directly between the Em peror of Russia and the Emperor of Japan, providing, among other things, that Russia should pay to Japan an In demnity of 1500,000.000. less $100,000,000 to be paid for the care and maintenance of the Russian prisoners or war. Baron Rosen declared the story had not the slightest foundation, and was absurd on Its face. Mr. Wltte visited the rogues gallery at Police Headquarters with Commissioner McAdoo and examined the weapons with which notorious murders have been com mitted. Then he Inquired about punish ment for political agitation In the United States. When In answer to this question he was Informed that freedom of speech was a literal fact, and the police Inter fered only when speeches became actions, Mr. Wltte remarked: '"In Russia, should a man say, Down with the Czar,' we would send him to Siberia without waiting for anything more." EACH PLEDGES FRIENDSHIP Wltte and Loubct Exchange Tele grams on Conclusion of Peace. NEW,. YORK, Sept. 9. The following exchange of telegrams has taken place between Mr. Wltte and President Lou bet, of France: , Portsmouth. X. H Sept. 5. The President of the French Republic: Having signed today, in accordance with the order of my august master, the treaty of peace. I recall the cor dial Interview with which you honored me during my visit to Paris. Knowing your senti ments toward my sovereign and the Rusalan people. I cannot refrain from advising you of the great event which has Just taken place. I am persuaded that this event will serve to ftrengthen the relatione "of friendship and al liance which exist between the two great peoples to which we belong: and I beg you. Mr. President to accept the expression of my profound respect for yourself as head of the great friendly and allied nation. lsiSIgntd) SEUGIUS WITTE. The reply follows: I am profoundly touched by the sentiments whleh lcapreiL ypur telegram and which cor respond to the cordiality and fidelity of our own. I hope to see you again eoon and to have the pleasure of further felicitating you upon having so worthily fulfilled the high mlfslon confided In you by his majesty, Em peror Nicholas. France ts happr over the reaee concluded by the great friendly and al lied nation, and te one In spirit with the Russian pecple. S!gned) EMILE COUBET. ARMISTICE NOW IN EFFECT Details Being Arranged Between Commanding Generals. TOKIO. Sept. 9. (Delayed In trans mission.) The Foreign Office broke Its long silence this afternoon and Informed the public that the armistice became effec tive on September 5. It provides for neu tral rones In Manchuria and along the Tu men River and debars any relnrorcemont of troops now In the field. It does not. however, suspend naval activity nor the right .of seizure on the sea. It leaves the general details to the commanding Generals. Oyama and Unleltch. komura and Takahlra at Banquet. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Baron Komura and Minister Takahlra were enter tained last night at a private dinner given by fellow-countrymen at a Flfth avenue restaurant. Fourteen persons were present and Consul-General Uchl da acted as host. Outside of the wait ers, none but Japanese were present, and the speeches, which continued for three hours, were entirely In the tongue of Nippon. It was stnted that tho Internal troubles at home formed the chief topic of discussion. NIT WITH MOSQUITOES VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER QUAR ANTINE ANGRY. Whole Family Shut Up In Car Scar city of Nurses Dlnense Breaks Out at Baton Rouge. YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. . Yellow ' fever report to 0 I. M.: New cases 41 Total casts to date 2,202 Daths 1 Total deaths . 300 New disease centers 12 Cases under treatment 301 Cas discharged 1.GS2 NEW ORLKANS. Sept. 9. (Special.) Eugene Vooten, a prominent mer chant of Marksvllle, La., has written a letter denouncing the quarantine au thorities of that place for compelling' his wife and child and himself to spend the night In a train coach at the mercy of mosquitoes. He says he and his fam ily spent tae required time In a de tention camp, but his health certifi cate. Issued by the Marine Hospital Service, was Ignored and he was eject ed from the train while making con nections. The State Board Is Investi gating and will prosecute theof fenders. The supply of yellow fever nurses Is almost exhausted. The demand for them Is Increasing on account of the discovery of fever In distant parts of the state. Two more nurses ,were sent to Tullalah today and an equal num ber to Kenner. The county authorities are besieging the State Board for men and women to take care of patients and, unless . the supply is enhanced, there will be a nurse famine. The ineffclencj- of the county quar antines was manifested today, when the official announcement was made that a case of fever had appeared at Baton Rouge. Ever since the fever broke out here Baton Rouge has been tightly bottled up. No person was al 4owed to enter the town until It was proven that the traveler did not visit any Infected place. The Marine Hospi tal certificates were Ignored and all persons were required to spend seven Jay La. a detention camp near Baton Rouge. despite detention In other camps. 1,1 Though the number of new cases In New Orleans today was disappointing, the death report was so favorable as to confirm the frequently expressed opinions that the fevef"is practically under control. Yellow Fever at Baton Ronge. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 9. Advices were received here today that yellow fe ver has appeared at Baton Rouge, the capital. Two Cases, One Death at Pensacola. PENSAGOLA, Fla., Sept. 9. Two cases of yellow fever developed here- to day. One death occurred. DIRE LOSSE! N EARTHQUAKE About 450 Dead Are Already Found and 1000 Badly Injured. CABINET TO GIVE RELIEF Whole Families in Southern Italy Are Wiped Out,' but the Worst rlsl Now Considered to Be Over. ROME. Sept. 9. The ' effects of the earthquake were more disastrous than at first reported. Dispatches from the south give Increasing lists of -dead and Injured, the numbers now running into the thousands, Mnrtlrano alone shows 2200 casualties, while at Parghelia the number of dead Is estimated at 300 and at Lappolo 20). In some cases whole families have been wiped out. The greatest agitation continues among the populace. Slight shocks are felt occasionally and subterranean rumblings are still heard. Those per sons still possessing homes refuse to enter them. The worst is now considered to he over. Those left destitute are begin ning to feel the pungs of hunger and there Is alj?o much suffering by those Insufficiently clad. In aditlon to the gift of JIng Victor Emmanuel and Ministerial subsidies, newspapers in every part of Italy have opened sub scriptions. Public sympathy has been aroused in an exceptional degree and everybody regards the event a3 an awful calamity. Officers and private citizens in the affected provinces and throughout the kingdom are hastening to assist In the work of rescue and are displaying- almost superhuman en ergy In these efforts. Official figures of the vlctms of the earthquakes in the Province of Ca tanznro show that 450 dead have al ready been found, that about 1000 were Injured and that there are an enormous number of persons without shelter. Klng Edward's Health Restored. LONDON, Sept. 9. King Edward re turned to London toda- fn splendid health, after taking tHe cure at. Maflen bad, Bohemia. " MINISTER GOES TO CALABRIA Finds Villages In Rnlns and Full of Weeping Sun-Ivors. NOCERA. Italy. Sept. 9. Slgnor Fer raris, the Minister of Public "Works, ar rived here today by special train and con tinued his journey toward Monteleone. The railway lines In Calabria are much .damaged, and the trains are proceeding slowly. Travelers arriving here from Calabria are profoundly Impressed with the catas trophe. The depot at Parghelia Is com pletely destroyed. The travelers recount 5elng villages reduced to ruins and men and women weeping and seeking to find and bury the bodies of their relatives. All the depots from San Giovanni to Santa Eufemla are Invaded by the pop ulace demanding succor. The spectacle Is terrifying. CABINET WILL - GIVE RELIEF Houses and Churches In Messina Cracked by Earthquake. ROME. Sept. 9. A meeting of the cab inet ministers will be held tomorrow to consider measures of relief for the suf ferers from yesterday's earthquake in Ca labria. King Victor Emmanuel has given 520.000 for the relief of the families of the victims. At Mesjjina, Sicily, the walls of many houses and churches were cracked by the earthquakes and otherwise were more or less seriously damaged. MRS. TAGGART HAS INNING Her Lawyer in Addressing Court Roasts the Xewspapers. WOOSTER, O., Sept. 9. Mrs. Tag gart's side had but a short Inning in the Taggart case today. Up to within an hour of the adjournment of the court. Attorney Wertz for the plaintiff poured his arguments into the court, and Attorney Smyser, who had been waiting tor months for this argument, arose and began his plea. It was evi dent from the first words of Smyser that he did not like the attitude of the newspapers towards his client during the present trial. He went Into details about the, publicity that was given the .case from the outset and Intimated that It did not come from his side. "As the time approached for the trial," he said, "we had on hand newspaper re ports from the uttermost parts of the country- In all the weeks, and I may bring anathemas on. my head when I say so, not one word has gone to. the public press, with but one single exception. In favor of my client." I do not know wheth er people representing these papers are corrupt, neither do I care. Now, your honor, thank God it is not the public press, but It is your honor, who decides from the testimony, and that alone. There cannot longer be any coloring found." Smyser went 'nto the story of Mrs. Taggart's life, the wooing by Major Tag gart, and he recited her love and fldellty to her husband and her ambition for his success. Smyser's plea was very strong, and many oratorical pyrotechnics are ex pected Monday when he resumes. Mrs. Taggart remained away from the court room entirely during the plea of Attorney Wertz, but entered when Smyser began to speak. ADRIFT WITHOUT CAPTAIN Eij;lit of Fishing Schooner's Crew Lost In Fog. BOSTON, Sept. 9. The death of Cap tain Isaac Fanzer, by suicide, and the loss of eight men by going astray In a fog was reported by the remaining members of the crew of the Boston Ashing schooner Jo seph H. CromwelL who brought the ves sel Into this port today. The men were lost while out 'in dories on the Georges Bank last Wednesday. The Captain jumped overboard and was drowned. He left a note, declaring his Intention of com mitting suicide.