Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
r m THE SXTN"D.VT OREGOXIAX. rORTLANTi. APEIL 30, 1911. ) MOROCCO OUETO EMBROIL EUROPE Germany Will Propose Revi slon of Algeclras Act of Settlement. FRANCE MAY OPPOSE HER fh nd SpIn ror Revision, m Aimmrnl Hm I-lalled AnM-rl-can Interference M7 Again Jaterl War, a la ItO. LOVDOT. April S. Sral.) 1 Berlin. PBrt and Madrid there la a raj.ldly rrowln 3macd for a rerUIoo cl the AJaeclras art regarding Morocco, and. If areata. In Northwest Africa do nt iiiwiuj i.v - - - ......... hivi. nfnhkhti that the tierman foreira office will approach all powers nuiorr m w " . ... enj will declare O.rmenjr'a conviction that tha act ha failed to meet the ex pectations Should thW eatfemely Important de velopment enaue. me uonuua - . i jt than inr on the eaerrlse of tha Impartial and Judl- b.ar br Washington throuah Ita dole rate, Henry White, on the German and eneh representatives at tha crisis of the conference, an Influence etrontf enouirFi to avert a great war In Europe. It a fan journeje are rtcuuii White's remarkable prophecy. When congratulated at AUeclrae on the con aplcaoua part he haJ played In eecur- ieed to have replied that "the aaree- tnnt omhl ! roiu mem lor live but. If precedent ta any guide, some body win be calling for revision alone la i7ii. M. Cruppl. Krem-h Foreign Minister, while admitting toiler that the Intertia ttoaal situation has ieveral somewhat perplrxln features." reaeserts the doc trines he announced tnrea weeas o i wherever the Interests of Oermany and fTtncv are oppow'u. ie ,rv..w t ranee ie lu nuiniam uvw wu - moderation and firmness. Increase In the prestige of the empire I taie. is quiie rwuj ir s uow down. tending on either aide of the River Fo, the two parts being joined by four bridges, two built especially for this occasion. The American display comprlsea the largest exhibit ever made abroad by that government. In all there were 15.000 exhibitors, representing the Eu ropean countries. North and South America. Japan. Persia. Slam. Turkey, Tunis and the British colonies. Today the population of Turin, which Is nearly half a million, has been doubled by the visitors, enormous crowds filling the exposition grounds and the streets of the city. The In auguration was participated In by King Victor Emmanuel. Queen Helena, the Iuke of Aosts, the Count of Turin, the Duke of Abruzxi. foreign diplomats from Rome. Premier Glollttl and his associate In the Ministry. FTancla B. Loo ml. Commissioner-General from the United States: Albert H. allchaelson, American Consul at Turin, and leputy Commissioner: American Ambassador Lelshmann and Commander Lang, naval attache at the American Embassy. Senator Rossi. Mayor of Turin, wel comed the visitors, and Senator Fro la, spoke. At the conclusion of this programme, the Queen touched a button releai'ng an electric current that awoke to life the miniature city. FIRFS - SlTtROCXD SCEVE OF PEACE CONFERENCE. Lower rat.tkllls In Klamrs, Which Strong: Wind 1'ans Flghteri Work Nlhl and Day. MOHONK LAKE. N. T- April S. Forest fires are sweeping acroes the foothills of the Lower Catsklils to ward Lake Mohonk and It la feared that unless rain comes the little settlement, which Is the scene of the annual Ameri can Peace Congress.' will be damaged. An army of f Ire-f Ighters Is at work In night and day shifts, but tha flamea are being fanned by a strong breexe from the southeast and little progress! haa been mad agalnat them. Thou sands of dollars" worth of property haa been destroyed. The fire la believed to have been atarted by a spark from a locomotive on the Central New England Railroad. There la a great stretch of pine trees extending Up the hillsides to the moun tains that bank agalnat Lake Mohonk. Should the fire get Into the woods on the mountainside. It would almost be Impossible to save the resort. A forest fire In the Shawangunk Mountains which started several days ago Is spreading rapidly and threatens the village of Lloyd. A large force of farmers Is engaged night and day fight ing; the flames. HUNDREDS DIE IN RIOTS ca Relieved by French Column. I Canton Rebels May Taotal and TANGIER. Morocco. April 1. Cap tain IJremond. In command of the column marching to relieve Fes. reached the Capital on April IS. CHILDREN'S NEEDS MANY Mother Congrem Advocate Pro vision for Health and Play. WASHINGTON. April tJ. The rela tion of the school to child welfare w considered today br the National Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Associations. The school, aa a meeting ground tor parents and teachers to Insure co-op eration In education of children, child atudy for parents, provision by cities for an adequate number of schools and ample space about the schools for play grounds, fire escapee for the-buildings. manual training, domestic science, pro vision for backward children, support of the kindergarten by the cities, medi cal Inspection In the schools and the opening of school yarda for the use of children during the Summer and out of school hours were some of the measures advocated. Troops' Loyalty Doubted. HONOKONO. April :. TJ. the Taotal of Canton, haa been assassinated by the rebels, who are again atrong. The Fates of the city have been closed. The loyalty of the troops la doubted, and this fear haa caused much excite ment among the peaceful Inhabitants of Canton. Refugeea arriving here confirm earlier reports of the rising at Canton, which appears to have been Instigated by antl-Manchus. who went to that city from Macao and Hongkong and spread the revolutionary propaganda among the troopa at the time when they were nursing several grievances. Hundreds of rebels nave been killed or wounded In the fighting, which be gan with the attack on the Viceroy's palace on Thursday. Brigadier-General Chung waa mortally wounded while attempting to suppress the revolt, and died yesterday. Two British torpedo boat destroyers have been aent to Canton from here. American Gunboat to Rescue. WASHINGTON. April J. The United States gunboat Wilmington sailed to day from Hongkong for Canton to ren der any assistance necessary to Amer ican citizens on account of the dis turbed conditions at the latter place. POSSE CAPTURES ROBBERS California Depot Agent Relieved of TAFT URGES RECIPROCITY Cash in Bold Holdup. PASO ROBLES. CaL. April !. The Southern Paclnc passenger depot in this city was entered late last night by two masked men who held op Night Agent Wardwell and compelled him to hand over bis cash, amounting to $42. Wardwell telephoned newa of the robbery to Deputy Sheriff Fierce and posses goon were In pursuit of . the robbers, who were encountered and captured by Sheriff Tounglove and sev eral deputlea near the Kallnas River at daylight today. They were brought here and Identified by Agent Ward- well- President Ileglns Canvas of Senate on Canadian BUI. WASHINGTON. April IS. Prealdent Taft begnn today a canvass of the Sen ate situation with reference to Cana dian reciprocity. Senators Owen of Okla homa and Gililnger of New Hampshire talked with him today. Senator Owen will support the bill. while Senator GaUlnger aald be would not. EXODUS OF CLERKS BEGINS liepabllcaa Employe Leave the Boase and Democrat Arrive. WASHINGTON. April I An exodus Df Republican employes of the House began today and next week many more wbo have been fixtures for years at the Capital will receive notice of re moval. In nearly every branch of the House today employes were packing up their personal belongings and pre- baling to depart. The Democratic committee on pat ronage haa completed Ita list of ap pointments. About SO Republican employes are affected. Some of these have seen a quarter of a century's service In Wash. Ington. SHOP SYSTEM ASSAILED Corn per and O'Connell Appear Be fore House Committee. Labor Leaders Plead for McCann. SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April 2S.-A dele gation of officers of labor organizations henied by John H. Walker, president of the l nltd Mine orkers of Illinois, and I Edwin R. Wright, president of the Illi nois State Federation of Labor, waited on Governor Deneen today to ask for the pardon of ex-Police Inspector Ed ward McCann. of Chicago, now serving a term In Jollet penitentiary for accept ing money for police protection of Im proper places. They asked that McCann be released before the time his furlough expiree, so that he may receive a pardon. Rich Seattle Man Kills Self. SEATTLE. April St. Edward E. Brehm. the lumberman who committed suicide laat night because of fancied business troubles, left an estate worth $'0,000. according to business asso ciates. He had become obsessed by the delusion that he waa on the verge of financial ruin, although his affairs were In such condition that he could have raised f J75.000 cash In 48 hours. WASHINGTON. April :. Samuel Compere, president of the American Federation of Labor, and James O'Con selL president of the International As sociation of Machinists, assailed the Taylor "scientific" system of shop management before the House commit, tee on labor today and urged the com mittee to report the Pepper resolution, providing for an investigation of the ystem. "The Taylor proposition." said Presi dent Oompers. "would make more money for manufacturers and It also would kill more workmen." Clat.op County Pay Tax. ASTORIA. Or.. April (Special.) County Treasurer Sherman sent the first half of Clatsop County' portion of the state tax. amounting to lli.6: J to Stat Treasurer Kay today. This payment will be due on May 1 and the second half of the tax vtlU be due on November 1. TURIN EXPOSITION OPEN Queen Helena Conducts Ceremony. America, Well Represented. TURIN. April 19. Th International Exhibition of Industries and Labor, the biggest affair of It kind ever attempt ed In Italy, opened today. The exhibi tion occupies 11.000, 00 square feet ex- WASH THAT ITCH AWAY It Is said there are certain spring In I Europe that give relief and cure to ' Eczema and other skin diseases. It you I knew that by washing In these waters , you could be relieved from that awful Itch, wouldn't you make every effort to take a trip to Europe at once. Would you not be willing to apend your last cent to find the cure? But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief la right here In your own home town! A simple wash of Oil of Wlntergreen, Thymol and other lngredlenta as com pounded only In D. D. D. Prescription will bring Instant relief to that terri ble burning Itch, tnd leave the skin aa smooth and healthy as that of a child. Best poseible wash for pimple and all skin Impurities. If you hav not already tried It, ret at least a Zi-cent bottle today. We assure you of Instant relief. Woodard, Clarke ex Co, Skldmor Drag Co. Muslin Drawers Best 5 (Jo Values Special'at 35o These Drawers are made of extra good quality muslin or cambric and neatly trimmed with pretty, embroid ery or lace ruffle. All made extra well and finely finished. Regular 50c values, specially priced at. . .35 TuTonhiM 0 R Rl SO eMlv ajjjjiJB0ssj v-- ,r'.:-VeVVJS'.-'r.-' M 235 The Most in Value, The Best in Quality Corset Covers, Best 50c Values, Special at 35o An extra fine showing of Pretty Cor set Covers, made of - good quality nainsook and daintily trimme'd with fine laces, embroideries and ribbons. Regular 50c values, specially priced this sale : .35 -MUIiTITUDE OF SPECIAI. BARGAINS FOR TOTJB CHOOSING Spec'l in Suits, Coats, Wash Dresses and Silk Petticoats Some Strong Values for Monday and Tuesday nm. ui 3 fir ! -; - -. 'it In New Suits at $12.50 to $25.00 ' The prettiest, best quality suits for the money possible to buy m Portland. They are man-tailored throughout; materials are of the best. Coats are lined with strong silk or satin. The colors comprise all the new blues, greens, gra3s and tans. You will find here a becoming style for every individual, , . New Coats at $8.50 to $19.50 The very newest styles in the most fashionable materials and most desired colors , will be shown here tomorrow. Materials are fine quality covert cloth, cravenette and all-wool serges in all wanted plain colors and novelty mixtures. Unlined or lined throughout with fine grade satin lining. Very handsome and stylish garments. Wash Dresses at $1.25 to $6.50 For this sale we are showing a very complete line of House .Dresses. -They are, greatly improved over the usual style of house dresses, as they fit perfectly and have a very stylish appearance. Suitable for either street or house. They are made with low.J)utch collar, sailor dollar and several other styles in plain colors, also checks, figures and stripes. Every garment will launder fine. ' Silk Petticoats at $2.95. Brand-new Spring styles in Silk Petticoats, made of fine quality chiffon taffeta in all colors, plain or changeable. They are neatly finished with deep flounce, with under flounce and dust ruffle, and will wear much better than the higher-priced petticoats and look just as good. J fi Great Spring Lace Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries To induce you to visit our new Drug Sundry Department, in the Notion Aisle, we offer the following underpriced speeials. See if you need any these articles: ,25c Fiberloid Dressing Combs 10 25c French Tooth Brushes. 10 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 15 25c Borefoam Tooth Powder 15 50c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder 2o 10c Astoria Violette Soap 7 35c Cashmere Bouquet Soap. . ... .34 25c 4711 Toilet Soap 15 Wouna Ruff Skin Cream 25 Welcom Foot Bath . .25 Naiades Toilet -Water 75 Lilac Imperial Toilet' Water. ..... . .50) Monad Tinted Talcum 25? Head Heart Cold Cream ..... 50$ We know' that many housekeepers have been waiting for weeks for our Annual Spring Curtain Sale, and many, of them will supply their needs for a whole year ahead when they can select from such fine assortments at such low prices. The-various lots are conveniently assembled, in our New Curtain Department in the Basement, making it an easy matter for you to thor oughly inspect them. Don't delay; be here as early as possible and benefit by the unusual values offered. Lot 1, at 85c Pair About 200 pairs of Scrim, Swiss and Scotch Lace- Uurtams, irom no to ad mcnes wiae. All new goods -in neat patterns. They come in both white and Arabian and are unusual values at this price. Lot 2, at $1.25 Pair A splendid assortment of. Scotch Lace Curtains, shown in the latest styles. They come full 60 inches wide and 3 yards long and in both white and Arabian. v - Lot 3, at $1.75 Pair 'A very attractive showing of the new styles in Scotch and Madras Lace Fillet Net and Scrim Curtains,, in widths from '38 to 50 inches and from 2Y2 to 3 yards long. Every pair a bargain at price. Lot 4, at $2.25 Pair Fine high-grade Scrim andNet Curtains, full 38 inches wide and 2Y2 yards long. They come in white, cream and Arabian and are neatly fin ished with Cluny lace, and Bonaz braid. . Lot 5, at $2.50 Pair An unsurpassed assojtment to choose from at this price. Cable Net, Scrim and Ma dras Lace Curtains in white, cream and Arabian, from 38 to 52 inches wide and 2 and 3 yards long. They come with plain-centers, neat borders, etc. Lot 6, at $3.00 Pair Attractive New Madras Lace and Bobbinet Curtains, shown in a large variety of pretty patterns in white, Arabian and two-tone. They come from 36 to 50 inches wide and 2 and 3 yards long. Lot 7, at $3.50 Pair Dainty Bobbinet, Scrim and Ma dras Lace Curtains, in the most desired , widths and ItIIti LliO. XI LI UiilimiLCU. aOUl ULXAJ-lU UL 31 VIVO AX1 I I white, cream. Arabian and two-tone. . J Mew Spring Styles in Shoes and Oxfords At Decided Price Re ductions A great Factory Pur chase enables .us to of fer many excellent op portunities to procure the new season's Shoes and Oxfords at a big saving. The following prices hint of the savings only; to really appreciate the bar gains you must see the Shoes themselves: A splendid lot of Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in the new stvles and leathers. They come with hand-turned soles or in Goodyear welt. $3.00 and $3.50 grades on sale at. . .$2.47. Children's Jockey Sandals, in all styles in four and five straps. They come in all sizes from 3 to 8 and are best $1.50 values. Specially prieed at . 99$ Misses' 1 and 2-Strap Pumps, sizes 5 to 11, $1.50 grades. . .99 Misses' 1 and 2-Strap Pumps, sizes 11 to 2, $2 grade $1.25 $1.25-31.50 Shirts at 89c Men seem to like to com here for their Furnishing Goods. They find us ready with just the things they want and they find our prices lower than the exclusive stores. For tomorrow we place on special sale a splendid lot of Men's Dress Shirts, fine custom made Shirts, in coat style, with attached cuffs and pleaded bosoms with side or box pleats. They come in plain blue chiimbray and blue, pink, green andvblack striped pat terns, in fine quality percales. Regular $1.25 . QQp to $1.50 .values, special , UUu Boys' Waists Priced at 50c A very special showing of "Mother's Friend" Blouse Waists for boys. Made of excellent quality material, in plain Kflp colors, stripes and figures. Priced this sale, each...... JUu Men's Half Hose, Best 20c Values, 15c A sale of Men's Silk Lisle Half Hose, made seamless with fine ribbed top, Especially knit heel and toe. They come in plain gray, navy, blue, tan and black. iVery best 20c . IKp values. Priced thissale at I uu An Unsurpassed Showing ot 1 WW- The Most Charming- of the Season's Patterns and Coloring's That is the most notable feature of this notable showing, and invariably the prices are lower than similar qualities are to be had for else where. Portland's greatest and best silk store is now a bower of beauty and elegance, over flowing with exclusive novelties and the most fashionable weaves of the season, including the finest imported and domestic Pongees, shower proof Foulards, Fancy Silks in stripes, checks, dots and a great variety of plain Silks, in all the latest Spring and Summer shades. Hints here of the immense variety to choose from: Cheney Bros.' Foulard Silks, 85c a Yard We have just received a large assortment of Cheney Bros.' Celebrated Shower and Spot-Proof Foulard Silks, beautiful fabrics that are all pure silk and perfect in both weave and finish, shown here in the cor rect new shades and designs for street and evening wear; especially at tractive are the neat small figures, dots, scroll and novelty patterns, These Silks are full 23 inches wide and are very much underpriced at, a yard. ..... ... . . . . .'. . ... .:. 20-Inch All-Silk Foulards, 50c a Yard A new line of All-Silk Foulards of splendid weight and quality, shown in the new shades navys, marine blues, Copenhagens, tans, browns, etc. and black, in an endless assortment of polka-dots and neat Kflp small designs; an unm,atchable silk value at, a .yard .: ... UUu 85c ! Fancy Silks at $1.00 Yard 23 to 27-inch -Fancy Silks in Jac quard Weaves arid Printed Warp Fancies in Messalines, Louisines, Crepe Imperials and Swiss Taf fetas, etc., shown in the new sea- son s oest designs ana colorings. The finest Silks to be 01 flfl found anywhere at, yard. U I iUU French Challies at 65c Yard New bordered, all-wool French Challies. full 28 inches wide, shown in the popular new stripes in rich colorines. finished .with floral bor- der of contrasting shades. ' Gray Novelties at 75c Yard 20 to 27-inch new Gunmetal Grays in Faney'Weaves, Taffetas, Louis- Lines.: and Pin-Striped Messalines, m the new shades and all size stripes. Beautiful new Silks of dependable quality and bright rich finish ; special values at, a yard French Voiles at 75c Yard 38-inch French Voiles, shown in the correct new evening 'shades; sheer, clinging fabrics with nov elty; selfrcolored overstripes. A favorite material for Summer wear 75c J