THE MORNING OREGONIA2J, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902.
UNREST IN CZAR'S DOMAIN
THE REVOIUTIOXARY MOVEMENT
IS SPREADING.
Tronblo Hsi Already Reached Many
Part of Siberia Citizens' Meet
ing Prohibited.
liONDON. MaTch 6. A correspondent of
the Dally .News, wiring from Copenhagen,
says that authentic reports have reached
there from St. Petersburg that the revo
lutionary movement is spreading In all
directions and assuming serious propor
tions. The unrest has reached many parts of
Siberia. The Governor of Tomsk has Is
sued an order prohibiting meetings of citi
zens In the towns and villages throughout
the province. Troubles are reported at
many places In Siberia, including Bisk,
Novonlkolaievsk, Marlnsk and Barnoroul.
DOWXPAIIi OP THE KARTEL.
Expected to Be the Result of the
Snpjar Convention.
BERLIN, March 6. For the moment
the question of first Importance in Ger
many is the adhesion of the government
to the international sugar convention,
which was signed at Brussels yesterday.
The cablegrams describing Prince Henry's
progress through the United States for
the first time, since his arrival in Npw
York, are given a subordinate place in
the public attention. The spectacle of the
sugar kartels profit, amounting to 100.000,-'
000 marks a year, deliquescing into noth
ingness fascinates this immense commun
ity of money-makers. It has not by any
means come to the point of the downfall
of the kartel, as the combination of 400
raw and 53 refined sugar manufacturers is
called, but the sugar Interest, deeply af
fecting, as it does, the agricultuT of Cen
tral Germany, is greatly disturbed and
fearful of what might happen.
The position of the government is that
nothing will happen except a healthy re
adjustment of protection for the markets
at home and abroad. The National So
ciety of Sugar Producers seems inclined to
resist the necessary legislation. The ex
ecutive committee of the society adopted a
resolution today holding, among other
things, that Germany could not safely
agree to the Brussels convention without
the adherence thereto of the United States
and Russia. The managers of the kartel
are silent, but it is quite probable they
will yield to the government and to the
irresistible circumstances abroad.
and Miss ,Custanqe will not occur." The
second reads: "Lord Alfred Douglas was
married to Miss Olive Custance on Tues
day, at St. George's Church, Hanover
Square. The marriage was extremely
quiet. Lady Edith Fox-Pitt, daughter of
the late Marquis of Queensberry, and sis
ter of the bridegroom, witnessed the cere
mony." The bride is the daughter of Colonel
Custance, late of the Grenadier Guards.
Lord Alfred Douglas is the second son of
the late Marquis of Queensberry.
Choatc on AHglo-Anerlcu Aflt&lrs.
LONDON, March 6. Lord Avebury (Sir
John Lubbock) presided last night at the
banquet here of the Ausociated Chambers
of Commerce of the United Kingdom.
Joseph H. Choate, American Ambassador
to Great Britain, In replying to a toast,
"The Ambassadors," said that upon re
turning from America, the land of Bun.
shine, to the impenetrable fog of Lon
don, he befcan to think his country owed
more to sunshine than many of his coun
trymen were willing to believe. He was
ready to concede that the Inhabitants of
these foggy islands had had a marvelous
fierles of centuries of success and renown.
The future alone could tell, continued the
speaker, what his own countrymen might
achieve under brighter skies.
Mr. Choate eloquently referred to two
dreamers, who had lived 150 years apart.
The first was Benjamin Franklin, who
pictured the American Continent peopled
and ruled by the British; the second was
Lord Rosebery. who indulged In pictures
of what might have happened if a sep
aration had not occurred. Mr. Choate
asked Jf the actual picture seen today
was not far grander than the pictures
either of Franklin or Lord Rosebery.
Great Britain and America were mighty
nations, standing together as friends, not
allies; neither one looking down or up to
the other, but on a strictly equal foot
ing; both 'equals in energy, resources and
ambition, and working out on absolutely
Independent lines the same great ends of
civilization, knowledge and liberty.
He could say, continued the American
Ambassador, that the feelings of his coun
trymen toward Great Britain were more
cordial, friendly and sympathetic than
ever.
French Church. The interview took place
in the Hall of the Consistory. The pope -entered
In a sedan chair, "which was closed
on all sides. He wis dressed in red robes
on entering, but he afterward laid tnem
off and appeared in spotless white.
While receiving the apostolic benedlc-
tion, Cardinal Richard, of Paris, the lead
er of the French delegation, stood at the
foot of the throne and read an address to
the sovorelgn pontiff, who responded,
saying that he was profoundly moved by
the visits and salutations.
Leo XIH's reply to the cardinal's ad
dress was extemporaneously ispoken, with
great enthusiasm, and vigor, and was dis
tinctly heard throughout the halL Car
dinal Bislete also gave a short written
address to the Pope.
England's Snjfar Agreement.
LONDON, March 6. According to the
text of the international sugar convention,
issued tonight by the Foreign Office, Great
Britain agrees, during the continuance of
the convention, to refrain from ?aylng
bounties, directly or indirectly, on sugar
grown In crown colonies, and not to give
preferential treatment to colonial sugar
against sugar imported from foreign countries.
Sugar Interests Protest.
BERLIN, March 6. The directors of the
Sugar Manufacturers' Union, representing
500 agricultural districts and the allied
industries, at a meeting today drafted a
petition to the Government requesting that
final legislative steps, as a result of the
Brussels sugar agreement, be not taken
until the sugar interests have an opport
tunlty of presenting a full statement of
their claims.
A LOXDOX "WEDDIXQ.
Lord Alfred Douglas Married to a
Colonel's Daughter.
LONDON. March 6. Two announce
ments Jn the same column of the news
papers here today are causing much com
ment. One reads: 'The VnarHage. arranged
hetween George Charles Montagu, M. P.,
Fresh Pledges of an Open Door.
WASHINGTON, March G. The United
States has received fresh pledges from
Russia, and also from Germany, as to the
conservation of the commercial rights of
other nations in China within the zones
of Influence of the above-named powers.
The Russian promise has been repeated
at short Intervals, and Is regarded as quite
as binding as any written statement can
be. In the case of Germany, which power
has been projecting aome railroad and
kindred enterprises In Shan Tung Prov
ince, back of Kiau Chou, the German
naval port on the Chinese coast, the State
Department, in answer to its Inquiry on
the subject, has been assured that there
is no intention to exclude the citizens of
other nations from any advantages to be
enjoyed In that quarter of China by Ger
mans.
England's Trade "With Cab a. .
NEW YORK, March 6. At a private
meeting of members of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the United
Kingdom, who have been holding a con
ference In London during the past two
days, says the Herald's London corre
spondent. Mr. Cox, a Liverpool merchant,
said traders with Cuba asked for co-op-
meetings. Statistics show that one out of
every 22 Danish emigrants to the United
States becomes a Mormon. The clergy, in
connection with the government, are con
tinuing their plans to put an end to the
proselyting.
Prizes for Mechanical Engineers.
BERLIN, March 6. The Society of Ger
man Mechanical Engineers, influenced by
recent experiments in electrical rapid tran
sit in Berlin, offers first, second and third
prizes of 6000, SO0O and 2000 marks respect
ively, for the best design for a steam lo
comotive with a single car carrying 100
passengers and their baggage, to run o
miles an hour on a straight and level track.
The intention Is to develop a system of
frequent service between the large German
cities at a rate of speed much above that
at present used.
Danish Islands Treaty
COPENHAGEN. March 6. The Folke
thlng was In executive session today lo
consider the ratification of the bill provid
ing or the sale of the Danish West Indies
to the United States, The Folkethlng
pm
.
IN NEXT SUNDAY'S OREGON1AN
Additional to all the news and the customary features. The Sunday Oresonlan
of March 9 will contain:
SUPREME LODGE OF WORKMEN TO MEET IN PORTLAND NEXT JUNE
Some of the distinguished officers who will be present. Illustrated.
WALKER'S PICTURESQUE DAUGHTERS Eastern Oregon girls who per
form all the daring feats of horsemanship for which cowboys are noted. Illus
trated. LEWIS NIXON. THE NEW BOSS OF TAMMANY Man who designed the
battle-ship Oregon now at the head of the great political machine.
MR. DOOLETS LETTER He us Governor Taft as authority for the state
ment that peace reigns In the Philippines.
THE MANY KINDS OF IDIOTS A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER MEETS A
veteran at the throttle tells his troubles to a reporter. Illustrated.
TOUGHEST WORKMEN IN TH E WORLD Lumbering district In West Vir
ginia, peopled with murderous outlaw. Illustrated.
JIM AND SIS A delightful little love story by Ople Read, author of "The
Juekllns." etc
TOM SPRINGER: DEAF. DUMB AND BLIND A boy who is as remarkable
as Helen Keller.
WOLFVILLE STORY Alfred Henry Lewis (Dan Quln) tells of the troubles of
Dan Boggs.
GEORGE ADE'S FABLE IN SLANG Of the delicate sonnet manufacturers
and the athletic vaudeville artist.
-4
For a. Commercial Federation.
NEW YORK, March G. A representa
tive conference convened by the United
Empire Trade League, says the London
correspondent of the Tribune, has adopt
ed a resolution In favor of preferential
trade with the colonies. Sir Howard Vin
cent advocated the consolidation of the
Empire upon a commercial basis, accord
ing to the advice of Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. A fund la being raised by
the British Empire League for the enter
tainment of the Colonial Premiers during
the approaching visit to this country.
Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Strathcona
have both subscribed to the fund.
Waaamaker Received by the Pope.
NEW YORK, March G.John Wana
maker, of Philadelphia, ex-Postmaster-General,
was received at the Vatican
Wednesday, says a World dispatch from
Rome, by the pope, together with a dele
gation of 100 distinguished men of the
eratlon of the chamber In an effort to ob
tain favored nation treatment for the
trade of Great Britain with Cuba.
England had a direct trade with Cuba
of over $10,000,000. In addition to consid
erable indirect trade through New York
and Liverpool. The traders had grounas
for believing that there was an Intention
existing to make a reciprocity treaty with
the. United States by means of which a
concession will be given which may de
stroy .the greater part of the trade.
The meeting agreed that action was
necessary and that the chambers of the
United Kingdom shall be strongly repre
sented at an Interview with Lord Lans
dowe, to take place on Tuesday next.
Turkish Treason Trial.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Tuesday. March 4.
Osman Pasha, a son of the famous
Kurdish chief. Bedrahan Pasha, whose
trial on the charge of high treason began
here February 20, behind closed doors, has
been sentenced to death, but the sentence
will be commuted to perpetual Imprison
ment. General Nazlml Pasha, a son-in-law
of the former Grand Vizier, All Pasha, has
been arrested. Consular reports received
here from Macedonia confirm the previous
reports of the appearance of armed bands
In several districts.
Mormons Active In Denmark.
COPENHAGEN, March 6. The Mormon
missionaries' propaganda here has be
come so active that they are distributing
literature, even within the"Dnnlsh church
es, urging young girls to attend Mormon
eventually decided to give the treaty two
readings. The first will probably occur
this week. No protracted debate Is ex
pected. The treaty thereafter will go to
the Lanesthlng (Upper House), -where the
opposition to the ministry Is the strongest.
LONDON, March 7. In a dispatch from
Copenhagen, published this morning In
the Times, the correspondent says that he
thinks it Impossible now to prevent tho
sale of the Danish West Indies. Ninety
members out of 114 in the Folkethlng fav
or It, and It is doubtful whether a ma
jority of the Landsthlng will oppose it.
although It Is a remarkable fact that the
antl-sale party 13 still optimistic The
position of this party, the correspondent
continues, has been strengthened by the
result of the International sugar confer
ence, -which Is held to have Improved the
conditions of the Danish colonial sugar-producers.
British Civil Estimates.
LONDON, March C The civil service
estimates Issued this evening show an in
crease of 2,810,525 over those of last year,
including a grant of 1,500,000 to aid the
revenues of the Transvaal and Orange
River Colonics, 100.000 for the coronation
of King Edward and 120,000 for the Pacific
cable subsidy.
Emperor's Gift to the Pope.
ROME. March 6. The Pope today re
ceived a number of extraordinary missions
sent to congratulate him on his Jubilee.
They brought costly gifts and autograph
letters frcm the heads of the states they
represented. Emperor William sent a
porcelain dock. His Holiness, in thank
ing the German Envoy, referred to the
friendship existing between Germany and
the Vatican and said he congratulated
him on the good relations existing between
Emperor William and his Catholic subjects.
Suffrage Demonstration at Brussels.
BRUSSELS, March 6. A big demonstra
tion occurred here today in favor of uni
versal suffrage. The assemblage sent a
telegram to King Leopold, urging him U
use his power to hapten a solution of
the electoral problem. After the meetlnr
a serious collision occurred between Lib
eral and Catholic students. The police
dispersed the students with their swords.
Three of the latter were wounded.
Contribution to German Xavy.
BERLIN, March 6. Admiral Valois has
presented Emperor William with 300,000
marks in behalf of the members of the
German Navy League, living In foreign
countries, toward the construction of a
gunboat. His Majesty expressed his
pleasure at the "activity of Germans
abroad In thus contributing toward the
expenses for the protection of their interests."
Gift of a Liverpool Shipowner.
LIVERPOOL, March 6. William John
ston, a Liverpool shipowner, has given
25,000 to the University of Liverpool.
This gift le made for Jhe purpose of pro
moting research In pathology and physi
ology, and 111 be partly devoted to en
dowing three research fellowships, one of
which Is to be held by a graduate of medi
cine In the United States.
Denounces the Irish League.
LONDON, March 7. The Times this
morning publishes a violent article on the
growing power of the United Irish League,
and urges the Cabinet, which will meet
today, to Invest the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, Earl Cadogan, with power to en
force all the dormant clauses of the crimes
act, and to deal with It by a change of
venue and special Juries.
Fog Over the United Kingdom.
LONDON, March 6. The fog Is general
alt" over the United Kingdom, and Is a
great hindrance to all traffic In London
tonight It Is unusually dense, and when
the people left th theaters vehicular
traffic was found to be next to Impossible.
In many cases pedestrians were obliged
to proceed with the aid of link boys.
. End ot the War Xot In Sight.
LONDON, March 6. Cabling from Pre
toria. Edgar Wallace, the correspondent
of the Dally Mall, says that he sees no
reason why the war should not be pro
longed for another year, and perhaps for
two years more.
Champion Boivlers Challenged.
There are a number of bowlers at the
Multnomah Club who think that the men
who represented the M. A. A. C. In the
contest for the Graham-Moore trophy cup
are not "the only pebbles on the beach."
The former players, who call their organ
ization the "second team," have chal
lenged the champions for a contest, the
losers to pay for an oypter supper for both
teams. The affair will occur Saturday
night, and the members of the secorfd
team say that the champions will have to
look to their laurels.
Thurston and Donovan Matched.
Jack Day, of the Pastime Club, yester
day received a telegram from San Fran
cisco stating that Thurston and Donovan
had signed the articles of agreement for a
boxing contest In this city March 27. This
news is welcome to Portland sports, as the
bout promises to be one of the best ever
pulled off in Portland.
Freeman-Rail Fight Off.
OREGON CITY, March 6. The 20-round
gQ between Freeman and Rail, set for
next Saturday night, has been called off,
PRESIDENT'S DINNER TO
PRINCE HENRY
MENU CARD AT THE
WHITE HOUSE BANQUET
MARCOBRUNER, '93.
SHERRY.
MONTILLADO.
MOET & CHANDON. .
BRUT IMPERIAL. ',
CHATEAU D'ARSAC,
GRAND VIN LB MONTEIL
1603.
MOET & CHANDON
WHITE SEAL.
APOLLINARI3.
LIQUEURS.
ifif
Hultres sur Coquille
Groutes panachees
Potage Consomme Brunolse
Olives ' Celerl frlse Amandes salees
Terrapin a la Baltimore
Filet de Boeuf Hambourgeolse
Chapon a l'Ambassadrlee
Petlts pols Sauce Supreme
Aspecges, Sauce Mousseline
PUNCH
Sorbet Imperial
Canard Canvasback Roti
Hominy Salade de Saison
Glace
Petits Tours Cerises Fondantes
Marrons Glaces
Cafe
owing to the unwillingness of Rail to
fight on that date. Accordingly, Freeman
has been matched to fight Jimmy Ken
nard, of Vancouver, on Wednesday night.
In the Armory. There will be a prelimin
ary bout between Gallagher Bowers, of
Canemah, and Kid Jennls, of South Portland.
Temple Beth Israel.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise will preach this
evening at the Temple Beth Israel, on the
Old and New Testaments, "Justice vs.
Love." The services, which are held for
the present at the First Unitarian Church,
begin at 8 o'clock, and strangers are cor
dially Invited to be present.
An entertainment and bazaar are to be
given Wednesday evening, March 12. at
the Concordia Hall, by the Temple Altar
Guild, the proceeds to provide religious
Instruction and physical training in South
Portland.
Vlgnenx Goe on Outing.
Sammy VIgneux. the popular manager
of the Portland baseball team, leaves this
morning for St. Martin's Springs, Wash.,
where ho will enjoy a three weeks' out
ing. By plenty of outdoor exercise and
wholesome country air VIgneux says he
will be in better shape than ever for baseball.
Golf at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, March 6. The Los An
gelej Country Club's representatives today
won the most Important golf troples of the
Pacific Coast. W. Fairbanks, of Denver,
but playing as a Los Angeles representa
tive, defeated John Lawson, of San Fran
cisco, In the final for the championship
of the Pacific Coast by a score of 7 up 6
to play in a 3G-hole match, and H. M.
Sears beat J. E. Cook for the Southern
California championship. Both men are
of the Los Angeles Country Club.
International Chess Tournament.
MONTE CARLO. March 6. In the In
ternational chess tournament this morn
ing, Wolff and Scheve won frcm Marshall
and Mortimer, respectively, and Plllsbury
and Marco drew. The following addi
tional results were recorded in the after
noon: Telchmann vanquished Regglo. Al
bln succumbed to Gunsberg; Tschlgorln
defeated Schlechter and Tarrasch disposed
of Elsenberg. The games between Mason
and Janowskl and Marcozy and Melses
were adjourned In even positions.
American League Rules.
DETROIT, Mich., March 6. The Amer
ican League magnates at their last ses
sion this afternoon, adopted the chang
es In the playing rules recommended by
the Buffalo conference of last month,
with exception of foul strike rule, which
will be played in the American League
the same as last year. The advisability
of removing the headquarters of tho
league from Chicago to New York was
brought up, but the matter was left to
the discretion of President Johnson.
Couhig Defeats Matthews. ,
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 6. Tom
Couhig. of Buffalo, received a well-earned
decision over Matty Matthews here to
night, after 20 rounds of nard fighting.
Indoor Baseball Saturday.
There will be an indoor baseball game at
the Armory Saturday evening between the
teams of Battery A and the M. A. A. C.
"We always
say -wHat -we
do, and do
"wHat -we say!
PORTLAND'S NEW STORE
You're wel
come eitHerto
looK
or to JVuy!
THESE few introductory WORDS will PROVE BENEFICIAL to every student of quality and economy, as this store is connected with forty-eight of the largest
department stores in the West, who are organized for the protection of their patrons and themselves. This institution's business policy is conservative,
yet broad and colossal, and every environment here is of a BOLD AND FEARLESS TYPE that signifies a determination to win in the race for public patronage.
We seek no favors. We do not beg for trade, but we bid for it-on the CHARACTER, SCOPE AND CONDUCT that shall be pre-eminent in this store's daily life! Pro
gressive methods shall find recognition here and when we make the ASSERTION that we can save you money on every article you buy, we stand ready to prove
THAT statement in every SOLITARY SENSE or you get your money back for the asking. Tomorrow, at 10 A. M., our doors will be thrown "open wide" to the appreci
ative people of Oregon, and while our location is not the best, yet the economy in trading here will be made so decidedly plain that you will readily realize this
the trading "Mecca" for all economical people. And then again, we promise to build a more elaborate shopping "home" when events and occasion demand it.
Our floor space is inadequate, but accommodating and pleasant salespeople will make things agreeable. Come to our opening tomorrow. You are thrice welcome! Come!
The Store
Proper
Over 25 different departments, each of
vital interest to the Home, beckon you to
the greatest shopping center in this section,
of the country! In Dry Goods, Notions,
Clothing and Shoes our leadership is em
phatically pronounced in style, quality and
price. Newness and originality, attract
iveness and exclusiveness is indelibly
stamped on every article finding represen
tation. Our New York buyers have
permanent qrders from us to purchase any
thing that is up-to-date in style and ma
terial that vividly protects our customers
in price. We buy the Best in the Market at
an invariable saving of cost you ask whv
IT'S CASH.
Cardinal
Characteristics
Our system of doing a strictly cash busi
ness protects you ' as well as ourselves.
You in the low price quotations we are
able to give, and us in the discounts we
secure and in the BIDDERS our Eastern
buyers secure for the CASH we control.
The "System" of selling for cash is one
from which, for no consideration, will we
depart! We gladly return money on any
unsatisfactory purchase and our salespeo
ple receive Special Instructions from us, to
exchange goods precisely as obligingly as
ther sell them. You are welcome here
either to Look or Buy and the same care
ful courtesy will mark your treatment un
der any and every condition. Our guar
antee guarantees, and this can't be truly
stated of many other stores.
A Permanent
Shopping Place
This store is not instigated for a limited
existence its HOME will be here for
years to come, and its treatment of you
will always be of that cheerful and honest
kind that attracts by merit alone. Your
trade will result in the conclusion that riiis
is the place to trade, for SERVICE, Style,
Quality and Low Pricedness. Service
truly signifies in the uniform price quota
tions, in the System of Buying and Selling
for Cash, and in the Free and Prompt De
livery of any and all purchases to any part
of the city. The Store will grow bigger,
Brighter and Better and as it's of mutual
interest, we ask your assistance.
Tomorrow's
Sale
In tomorrow morning's Oregonian you
will find attractive items displayed in this
space. Let it be understood now, that this
store is a permanent fixture here, and that
when it pleases it will give special values in
a public way. Our NewYork buyers knew
no better method by which to gain your at
tention than by sending to us over $16,000
worth of sample goods and mill ends! To
morrow we place these goods on sale and
you can use them as a criterion of what you
can expect from a store as GREAT and"
HjONEST as this! Quality stands behind
every price we quote, and this sale will
prove a VALUABLE introduction to our
methods of doing business and to the FAIR
DEALING policy, always pre-eminent in
our business life! We urgently advise ear
ly shopping it's better for you and for us.
Store opens at 10 A. M.
A Money
Saving Place
Weigh these words well.. The meaning
is broad. Appearances do not always
prove as vision dictates. The price of an
article does not designate it as a bargain.
All we seek is a comparison of BOTH
VALUE and PRICE the decision you
render will be pleasing to us your trade
will follow! You'll never find a shadow
of retrogression. A definite plan of ad
vancement has been inaugurated that will
ever be of timely interest! New ideas will
be reared from this concern, and newness
'and originality will never lose its magnet
ism. Another word about price: If we
can't save you money we don't want
your trade! Is that concise and liberal
enough?
LOCATION:
Seventh Street, between Alder
and Morrison Sts.
M mm I I & 9 I ISJ I
LOCATION:
Seventh Street, between Alder
and Morrison Sts.