Morning Oregonian., August 05, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE HORNING ' OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902.
REMOUNT? SCANDALS UP.
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION' IX HOUSE
OF COM3IONS.
. f
Government Is, in Favor of Full In
vestigation Purchases in United
States and Argentina. .
LONDON. Aug. Tho reniQunt scan
dals Tvere discussed in the House of Com
mons today in the course of a. discussion
of the army estimates and .the item of
transportation and remounts. ' Sir
Charles DHke (advanced Radical) succest
ed the publication of the evidence bearing
on the remount scandals obtained from
tho United States and Argentina. Colonel
John P. Nolan (Nationalist) condemned
the loose system of contracts under
which such dreadful scandals were pos
sible, and several other members of the
House deprecated the method of purchas-,
intr horses through middlemen.
Mr. Brodrick, the War Secretary, re
plying, said the member .overlooked the
difficulties in the way of providing 15.000
horses in an emergency. He said the
government intended to prove the
charges, but he believed scene remount
officers had been harshly Judged. He did
not believe that Lord Kitchener would
join In the universal cry against the re
mount department.
In answer to the "War Secretary. John
(Dillon (Nationalist) asserted that Mr.
Brodrlck's vasrue speech only streneth
ened his suspicions and he "pointed out
as an instance pf this that the govern
ment had not denied that Major Studdert
had profited largely through buying horses
In Ireland under a false name. Mr. Brod
rlck denied that he had no disposition
to push the Studdert and other investiga
tions, and said the government would go
to the fullest extremes to convict the per
petrators of conspiracy and fraud.
The vote on the Item of transportation
end remount was agreed to.
The House of Commons eat until 3
o'clock this morning, passing estimates
amounting to millions of pounds by the
nnw familiar end-of-the-scason "guillo
tine" process, but without the scenes
which usually accompanied wholesale
closure.
Owing to protracted debates on the gov
ernment's educational bill. It Is probable
that the House will be compelled to sit
until next Monday. Instead of adjourning
at the end of this week.
CHAXGE IX ROSEBERY.
e
Irish Think He Has Abandoned the
Gladstone Policy.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Lord Rosebery's
'speech on Thursday night, although cre
ating little surprise, naturally attracted
considerable attention In Ireland, says a
London dispatch to the Tribune. It was
regarded as marking a definite departure
of the ex-Premier from Gladstone's Irish
policy, which he supported from 1SSG to
1E3G. The Nationalists accuse Lord Rose
bery of flagrantly deserting the cause
handed down tp him by a great leader un
dr sacred and pathetic circumstances,
an3 anticipating that any possible Liberal
government must depend partly or wholly
on the Irish vote In the House of Com
mons, announce -their determination to
render his policy ineffectual.
On the other hand they are prepared to
support Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
and Mr. Morley In carrying on to Glad
stonlans that tradition. Mr. Gladstone
they say. taught English Liberalism to
trust In Ireland, and Lord Rosebery would
put back the clock to create the old sus
picion on one side and defiance on the
other. '
Tnrkisk Princes Arrested.
LONDON. Aug. 5. The Constantinople
correspondent of the Dally Chronicle says
Prince Reshad. heir apparent to the throne
,of Turlcev. and Prince Djlmat. the next
in succession to the throne, have been
arrested and Imprisoned, accused of assist
ing the Young Turkey party.
Tfee correspondent says also .that. -the.,
Governor of Bagdad reports a terrible con
flict "between the Inhabitants of two vil
lages near Dvanelh. on the Euphrates, in
which about GO of the villagers were
killed. The fight was the outcome of a
auarrel about the ownership of a spring
situated between the two villages.
Boers Still Opposed to Britain.
LONDON. Aug. 5. The correspondent of
the Dally Mall at The. Hague says In a
dispatch that it is becoming Increasingly
difficult to combat the generally accepted
Dutch theory that the Boer leaders here
are campaigning toward the ultimate sub
version of British rule in South Africa.
The Boer General Lucius Meyer, who has
Just reached here from ' London, Instead
of going to Germany, is going to visit
Mr. Kruger. while several other promi
nent Boer leaders are assembling here.
Nobody at The Hague, continues the cor
respondent believes their story -that' their
mission Is to collect funds for Boer wid
ows. Sisters Refused to Open Doors.
CHAMBREY, France. Aug. 4. Crowds
made demonstrations in two neighboring
townships today against commissaries
of police who were closing schools con
ducted by nuns. The tocsin was rung and
the sisters who refused to open their
doors to the commissaries were cheered
"by the people. The police were eventually
obliged to make breaches In the walls of
the building, whereupon the sisters, amid
the cheers of their sympathizers, left by
the front doors.
Want Troops Out of Shanghai.
LONDON. Aug. 4. Cabling from Shang
hai, the correspondent of the Times says
that LIu Hun il, viceroy of Nankin, ha3
addressed a strong rcciuest to the Consuls
of the foreign powers to withdraw the
foreign troops from Shanghai In the hope
that Great Britain, France and Japan,
who are willing to withdraw their forces,
will Induce Germany to consent to the
proposition.
Hyde Gets a Rosette.
PARIS. Aug. 4. James H. Hyde, of New
York, has been decorated with the rosette
of officer of public instruction as a recog'
nltlon of his Franco-American education
al efforts. It Is announced that. Mr.. Hyde
will bear the expense to enable two
French students to go yearly to Columbia
"University, which Institution wishes two
of its students to study at the Sorbonne.
Paris. The scheme will be extended to
Chicago an,d elsewhere.
Enthusiasm for Alfonso.
MADRID, Aug. 4. King Alfonso's Jour
ney to Ovldo yesterday was a continual
triumph. The town was decorated In hon
or of the King's visit, and crowds were
gathered around the Town Hall, enthu
siastically cheering the young monarch,
who appeared on a balcony and acknowl
edged the ovation.
Anarchy In Turkish Province.
VIENNA. Aug. 5. The Politlsche Cor
respondenz reports a serious state of an
archy In the vilayet of Monastir. European
Turkey, due to the activity of Albanian
brigands: who are said to be murdering
and mutilating people in order to extort
ransoms and under the pretense of seek
lng Macedonian revolutionists.
Donor of Balloon Prise Hurt.
PARIS. Aug. 4. M. Deutsche, donor of
the prize of 100.000 francs, offered for the
Invention of a dirigible balloon, which
was won by Santos-Dumont. was seri
ously hurt In an automobile accident in
a suburb of Paris today. Several of his
ribs were broken and he was otherwise
injured.
Vatican Hostile to France.
ROME, Aug. 4. The Vatican regards
the present situation In France arising
from the closing of unauthorized congre
gatlonallst schools as moEt grave, as it
is now believed to be the intention of M.
Combes, the French Premier, to denounce
the concordat.
It is rumored' that Cardinal Raxnpolla,
papal secretary of 'State, is still in favor'
of temporizing with France, fearing that
a hostile attitude of the Vatican
toward that country "would lead to graver
complications. Some of the cardinals ad
vocate an entire rupture with France,
thus anticipating that Republicans will
prevent the passage of 'further antl-cler-
jlcal laws.
Seven Brigands Bent TnrUlsli Army.
SALONICA. European Turkey. Aug. .4.
Seven Bulgarian brigands, who were sur
rounded' In the village of Volka by 250
Turkish soldiers, have escaped uninjured
after having killed four soldiers and 'Ave
villagers. The brigands burned a consid
erable part of the village.
City Celebrates Its Anniversary.
BERLIN, Aug. 4. The quaint old Wur
temburg City of Ravensburg has cele
brated the one thousandth anniversary of
its founding by a historical procession
representing the successive centuries. The
King and Queen of Wurtemburg attended
the ceremonies.
Indicted for Stenllng $7500.
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The grand
jury indicted Harry A. Barrows, formerly
disbursing clerk of the United States
Census Bureau, on charges of alleged
embezzlement and the larceny of $7500.
Barrows has confessed to the dis
crepancy. Historic Building Begins to Crumble
BERLIN. Aug. 4. The historic building
In Frankfort in which the old German
Emperors were crowned Is beginning to
crumble. The authorities have ordered
that braces be placed at once to save It.
St. Paul Cathedral Weak.
LONDON, Aug. 4. In its Issue this
morning the Dally Mall says that one of
the great portions of St. Paul's Cathe
dral threatens to collapse unless thorough
repairs are undertaken.
Earthquakes in Portugal.
LISBON. Aug. 4. Violent earthquaks
shocks were felt at midnight last nleht
and 7 o'clock this morning at Lelrla. cap
ital of the province of the same name.
EDWARD WALKS ABOUT.
Goes Up and Down Stairs Eugenie
Calls on Him.
COWE3. Isle of "wight, Aug. 4. King
Edward today, for the flrst time since
his illness, walked up and down a flight
of stairs without assistance. He also
enjoyed a stroll upon the upper prom
enade deck of the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, from which a splendid view of
the yacht races was obtainable.
Ex-Empress Eugenie, who has arrived
here on her yacht" Thistle, visited King
Edward today. Queen Alexandra, Princess
Victoria and Sir Frederick Treves took
a cruise today on board the royal yacht
Osborne.
Van Horn Sent to Swinburne Island.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Richard B. Van
Horn, son of Sir William C. Van Horn
chairman of the Canadian Pacific "Rail
way, who arrived here last night from
Cuba on the steamer Curltyba, was to
day sent to Swinburne Island for treat
ment and observation. Dr. Doty, the
health officer of the port, said that Mr.
Van Horn was detained because his tem
perature was 103. The young man said
he had been 111 for several days after
eating something that disagreed with him.
He Is about 30 years of age, and Is the
chief engineer of the new Cuban Railway,
in which his father Is Interested.
Veteran Kansas Politician.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 4. James
F. Legate, a veteran politician of Kansas,
died at his home here today of paralysis.
He was 74 years of age.
Mr. Legate was born in Leominster,
Massi, in 1828, and studied law In that city
in,. -the .office. of,.B.en Butler. He, was
prominent in the early days of Kansas,"
coming here In 1E54. He was appointed
Governor of Washington Territory in 1S7I
by President Grant, -but owing to the
political collapse of Senator Pomeroy was
never" confirmed. In the early days he
was superintendent of the mall service
in Nebraska, New Mexico, Colorado and
Kansas.
Death of Xevrspnpcr Man.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 4. News was
received in this city today of the death
at Phoenix, Ariz., of Lawrence H. Ham
ilton, of consumption. From 1S95 to 1900,
he was a reporter on the Evening News
of Springfield, but falling health caused
him to resign and he went to Phoenix,
where he was correspondent for the Asso
ciated Press and metropolitan papers and
was elected secretary of the Board of
Trade.
Aged Man Hanged Himself.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 4. A special
to the Deseret News from Herrlman.Utah.
says that James Dansle, aged SO years,
committed suicide last night by hanging
himself from a pole placed across an
opening In the ceiling of his house.
Danslo frequently labored under the
hallucination that others were seeking to
kill him. and was very despondent during
these periods.
Sea Painter Is Dead.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-Henry Willens
dag, painter of sea scenes, is dead.
TO DEFENSE OF CITY.
Firminist Commander Is Mnrching
to Gonalves.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Aug. 4.
General Jlmlneau, Firminist commander,
has started for Gonalves, in order to de
fend that city, which probably will bo at
tacked by the government troops under
General Nord. The forces sent to sur
round the town of Petit Goalva have re
volted In favor of Flrmln.
M. Jeremls, Minister of Foreign Af
fairs in the provisional government, has
resigned because he disapproved of Flrm
In's acts during his candidacy for the
Presidency. General Flrmln seems to bo
very much compromised.
Middlemen Repudiated Settlement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. A new complica
tion has arisen in the strikes of the East
Side tailors, and It Is to be discussed at
a mass meeting tomorrow evening In
Cooper Union. Some of the officers of
the American Federation of Labor are ex
pected to speak. About 15,000 garment
workers, will have gained their demands
and will return to work today, while
20.000 who had settled will strike again.
This new difficulty. It Is Kftld. ims nix-In r-
to the fact. that 40 manufacturers made
settlements with the 20,000 garment-workers
which the contractors or middlemen
repudiated.
Ex-Senator Cameron Injured.
LONDON, Aug. 4. While ex--Senator
J. Donald Cameron and Mrs. Cameron
were driving this afternoon from Fort
William, Ivernesshlre, Scotland, to In
verlochy Castle, Lochaber, which he has
leased for the Summer, the horses shied
and the carriage collided with a cart.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were thrown
out and the Senator was severely injured
In the groin. With the exception of the
shock, Mrs. Cameron was not hurt.
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE ICXIFE.
Itchlnsr. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile.
No Cure, No Pay. Drusglota are auttaorited by
manufacturers of Paso Ointment to refund
rnony where It falls to cure any case of pllej,
no matter of how lone standing. Cures ordi
nary cases In six days; the wont cases In four
teen days. One application gives ease and rest.
Relieves Itching Instantly. This Is a new dis
covery and Is the only pile remedy sold on a
positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price. 60s.
If your druggist don't keep It In stock stnd us
50c In stamrti and we will forward same by
mall. Manufactured by Paris Med. Co., St.
'Louis. Mo., who also manufacture the celebrat
ed cold cure. Loxatlre Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets.
BROKE OUT OF PRISON
SIXTEEX COXVICTS ESCAPE FROM
TEXXESSEE PENITENTIARY.
Used Dynamite to Make Breach in
Wall Aid From Persons Outside
Bloodhounds on the Trail.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 4. Armed
with dynamite to blow his way 'out of
prison. Gus Hyatt, the tralnrobber and
desperado, tonight led a desperate band of
ib convicts to HDerty Troxn tne xennesjsee
penitentiary- Fifteen of the escaping
party got entirely clear of the premises,
but one. Ed Carney, a safeblower, paid
the penalty of death in the bold under
taking. Joseph Loss and James Work
were tracked down by bloodhouhds and
captured, but the rest of the prisoners
had gone so far out of bounds that no
The prisoners were evidently furnished J
the dynamite from the outside, and used
It in blowing out an opening In the main
w;ng of the prison. Hyatt stood off the
inside guard with a bract of revolvers,
which had also been furnished him from
the outside, while the men preceded him
to liberty. The dynamite was laid by
Ioe, the Winchester tralnrobber, and he
made good his escape.
Six of the prisoners that got away were
Government convicts, and the others were
state. Posses with bloodhounds are in
pursuit .
COXFESSED OX DEATHBED.
Killed Son and Svrore Another Man
to Prison for It.
DENVER. Aug. 4.-On his deathbed
William Thompson, of Vilas, has con
fessed that he killed his own son, Ben
jamin H. Thompson, aged 13, and that
Zeb Nicholson, who is serving a term of
10 to 20 years In the penitentiary on a
charge of murdering the boy. Is entirely
innocent. The case was brought to the
attention of Governor Orman. A volum
inous set of documents was placed on
file with the board of pardons which will
hold a specinl meeting to investigate the
case. According to these douments
Thompson kidnaped Nicholson, who Is
now only 27 yeara of age, from his home
In Missouri, taking him to Kansas.
where it is alleged Thompson killed two'
men for their money and afterwards
informed Nicholson of the crimes and
showed him where the men were burled.
After coming to Colorado, it Is assert
ed, the 111 feeling which had arisen be
tween Thompson and Nicholson, culmi
nated In a fight on the range in Feb1
ruary, 1901. and while they were en
gaged In a hand to hand struggle a gun
In the hands of Thompson was discharg
ed killing his son. Then, it is alleged,
a plot was concocted to put Nicholson
out of the way. He was arrested and
at his trial Thompson testified that
Nicholson killed the boy In cold blood.
Two other men swore that they heard the
dying statement of the boy, and that It
implicated Nicholson. Now Thompson,
who Is suffering from an Incurable dis
ease and has not long to live, has signed
a petition for Nicholson's pardon and a
confession that the prisoner Is the victim
of conspiracy.
Xecklace Stolen From Mrs. Spreckels
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Scotland Yard
announces a reward of $5000 for the re
covery of a necklace lest or stolen from
Mrs. G. A. Spreckels, of San Francisco,
cables the London correspondent of the
New York American. The necklace,
which consists of a single string of mag
nificent pearls fastened with a ruby-and-dlamond
clasp, was bought in Paris, and
Is estimated to be worth $20,000.
Mrs. Spreckels, who Is accompanied by
Miss Spreckels, missed the Jewels at the
railroad station when on her way to take
passage for America in,- the Kaiser Wll-
helm der Gross'e. She burst Into tears on
discovering her loss, and at first thought
of remaining In England until some trace
of the missing pearls had been found, but
later decided to leave their possible recov
ery In the hands of the police agents.
Bound and Whipped by a Mob.
OWENSBORO. Ky.. Aug. 4. William
Dodwell. a farmer, living near Yelvlngton.
In this county, was taken from his. heme
at midnight last night, bound to a tree
and beaten with a blacksnake whip until
he was almost unconscious from loss of
blcod. Over 75 lashes were administered.
The bark was worn from the tree where
the ropes which bound the unfortunate
man touched it. and the whip left marks
on the tree. Dodwell's wife and daugh
ter attempted to go to his rescue, but
were prevented by the mob. The ause
for the whipping Is not known.
Aron Hall Executed.
SING SING. N. Y., Aug. 4. Aaron Halle
was electrocuted In the prison today for
the murder of Mary McCarthy, whom he
shot and killed In a New York department
store. May 17, 1900. because she had re
fused to marry him. An appeal was made
to Governor Odell fpr a commutation of
eentcuce, on the ground that Halle was
Insane at the time the crime was com
mitted, but the application was denied.
10,000 NEW PENSIONERS.
Steady Grotrth of Roll Because of
Xctt Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Commissioner
of Penslonr Ware today raid that the
legislation enacted by the last session of
Congress win result In at 'least 10.CO0 new
pensioners. The number of pentloners on
July 1 of this year was 939,446. This
shows a steady growth of the roll for
a number of years. Commlesloner Ware
said today that this growth .was account
ed for by the constant new pension legis
lation by Congress.
German Wnr Veterans.
HAMILTON, O., Aug. 4. The conven
tion of the German War Veterans of
America was called to order here today
by President Erllng. Reports were re
ceived from 6S secretaries, with a mem
bership 'of nearly 4000. The aid fund so
ciety reported capital of $46,000 and 23,
000 members.
The Battle. Still Rages.
WASHINGTON,. Aug. 4. A dispatch
dated today, and received at the Colom
bian legation tonight from General Sala
zar, of the Department of Panama, re
ports that the fighting between the gov
ernment troops and the revolutionists of
Agua Dulce still continues. The battle
has now raged since last Tuesday.
POET AT WIFE'S GRAVE.
Aged and Blind, But Pronounced
Fitting; Eulogy.
NEW YORK. Aug". 4. With no minis
ter present and surrounded by old friends
of his family. Richard Henry Stoddard,
the venerable blind poet, stood beside the
grave of his wife In Sag Harbcr and pro
nounced the eulogy upon her life. Sev
eral times the aged poet broke down and
wept. So feeble and crippled by rheu
matism that he could not stand alone, he
was supported by two attendants at the
head of the grave, while with bowed head
and trembling voice he paid tribute to his
life companion.
Troops Asked For.
CATTLETSBURG, Ky., Aug. 4. Super
intendent Gathrlght, of the Camden Rail
way Company, tonight asked Governor
Beckham to send troops at once, as the
property of the company was in danger
of being destroyed. Sheriff Haney also
telegraphed the Governor, saying that the
civil authorities were unable to cope with
the .strikers, and asked that the state
troops be sent here at once. The Gov-
Olds, Woftman & King
JUST RECEIVED A very
black lisle Hose, per pair ..
-8 las Sored. '
THE .sale of our . first week August Specials is now on, and our
aisles fulLof shoppers is a source of great satisfaction to us.
It proves to us that people know our bargains are bargains. Every
department in our store is represented in this sale, and all our
offerings are genuine bargains.
:
A Skowe oLmen Batgams
Now is the time to get beautiful Table Damask and Household
Linen. Come see the qualities and then you'll appreciate the prices.
Richardson's Famous Tafcle Damask
85c value now 69c
$J.OO value '. now 85c
$J.25 value . . . , now $J.0O
Marseilles and Satin -Finish Bedspreads
$J.0O value. , . .now $.50
$2.25 value now $J.75
Our prices on Damask Towels, all white or fancy colored borders,
with knotted fringe, and Hemmed Huck Towels, in proportion.
"White Sheets are going this week at prices that will astound you,
Washable Stocks
Very stylish, cool and comfort
able these hot 'days. The regu
lar 50c and 60c grades, in plain
and fancy colors, to close,
Soap Specials
Violet, Oatmeal, Glycerine, Honey, White Rose, Elder Flower and
Magnolia, all fine Toilet Soaps, three cakes -o a box, regular Q
price 25c, this week . . sO
Dr. Graves' Tooth . Powder, a
per bottle t (...-.
Olds, Wortman & King
WEDDING
AND
W. G.
IPX
LEABIXG EXGRAVERS.
Third Floor,
Washington Dalldinff.
ernor stated that he would take no ac
tion until he sent a representative here
to Investigate. The Sheriff Is busy swear
ing In deputies.
DRYDOCK TO CROSS OCEAN
Government AVI II Tow LarRe Struc
ture to Philippines.
WASHINGTON. Ausr. 4. The Navy De
partment will soon call for bids for a huge
floating dock to accommodate a lG.OOO-ton
battle-ship, to be bul'.t In the United States
and floated over to the Philippines. Thlt
will be one of the largest floatlnsr drv
docks ever constructed. The amount avail
able Is 51.230.000. and Admiral Endlcott. of
the bureau of yards and docks, has al
ready completed the specifications under
which the husre structure will be built.
Whether It will be towed across- the Pa
cific or across the Atlantic throuch the
Suez Canal, will depend upon the dace
of Its construction: but. In any event, the
towlnjr of this dsrantlc steel structure
suqh a distance will be a formidable un
dertaking. Battle-Ship Contrnct ranned Upon.
WASHINGTON. Auc. 4. The. Naval
Board of Construction today passed upon
the contract and advertisement for the
new 16.000-ton battle-ship Louisiana, which
Is to be bull by contract at the same
time that a similar shin Is to be built In
the navy-yard, The bids are to be ODened
on October 1.
Statue to General Stevenson.
WASHINGTON, Aue. 4. Commander-in-Chief
Torrance, of the G. A. R., has
appointed a commission to organize and
press to a speedy completion the work of
erecting in mis cuy a siaiue oi uenerai
B. P. Stevenson, founder and first pro
visional commander-in-chief of tho Grand
Armj The committee Is: Thomas
Lawlor, Illnols, past commander-in-chief,
chairman: Thomas I. Hopkins, ex
Commlssloner of Pensions, James Tanner
and John McElroy. of the District of
Columbia, and Louis Wagner of Penn
sylvania. Xctt Orlennn Strike on Again.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 4. Only four of
the Cumberland Telephone Company's
linemen who went on a strike which was
settled yesterday, were assigned to duty
today, and some of the nonunion men
were retained. This reopeno the strike,
and the men who were put to work were
called off. The" electrical workers of the
New Orleans Railway Company's lines all
went to work, and the St. Charles Railway
Company today accepted the terms of Its
men.
Xo Operation of Coal Mine.
WIJ-Kf HA HUE. Pa.. Aug. 4. The day
having passed without a resumption of
raining In the strike reglon."there Is re
joicing at President. Mitchell's headquar
ters tonight. There was some fear that
work might be started at the Woodward
colliery, of the Delaware. Lackawanna St I
western company, near Plymouth, today.
attractive line of women's jr fk
UC
Royal Wotceste?
Coset Special
If you are not acquainted with tne many
merits of this corset, the prices at which we are
selling them this week will enable you to
become so for a small amount. Over fifty
styles to choose from; some of them at less than
one-third their value. Here are the values;
Regular 75c Corset for 35c.
Regular $U00 and $1.25 Corset for 69c
Regular $t0 and $2.00 Corset for . .-. . .$U7
Regular $2.25 and $3.00 Corset for $.68
Regular $3.25 and $4.00 Corset for $223
Regular $7.00 and $8.00 Corset for $3.9?
Regular $9.00 and $18.00 Corset for .... $5.89
Colored
Embroideries
Ask to see our new Colored Em
broideries, in the new blue, pink
and black and white effects; jr
are very swagger; per yard
very excellent article;
9c
VISITING CARDS
SMITH & CO.
Over Litt's
and a large" number of strikers and their
sympathizers were stationed In the vicin
ity, but when it became known for a cer
tainty that the mine would 'not be re
sumed, the strikers returned to their
homes.
At the offices of the coal companies the
only Information that would be clven out
was that when the operators cot rcadv to
resume work they would. do so. but more
than that the company would not say.
The strikers are watchlntr the collieries
very closely, and also the movements of
all the men who co In and out of the
works.
Zelftler Say It Is Untrue.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. William Zeiglef
who supplied the funds for the Baldwin
Arctic expedition, said to the Associated
Press the statement that he had received
advices from Baldwin were untrue. He
had no dispatches from the explorer since
his reported arrival at Honningsvaalg, and
said ne was even inclined to be skeptical
of the report that Baldwin had returned.
Walte on Board of Appraisers.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Ex-Judge Byron
S. Walte, of Michigan, the newly ap
pointed member of the United States
Board of Appraisers, who assumes the
position made vacant by the death of
Charles H. Ham. has taken up his work
In this cltjj.
An Idle "Week In London.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Owing to the cor-
"FINE FEATHERS
MAKE FINE BIRDS"
Fine clothes may not make the
man, but they go a great way to
wards making you feel like one.
You want nice new, up-to-date
ones, too
We have just imported some
of the very latest things in fab
ricsthe best the world produces
which we are making up at
25 DISCOUNT
from usual prices. Latest style,
best workmanship; warranted to
fit.
VIENNA
LADIES' AND GENTS'
TAILORING CO.
345 WASHINGTON STREET
Telephone Red 1955.
f 0 O D J
o
Melton WalKisig' Sliirts
Latest flounced and stitched ' effects, QrSS
tailor made, gray, oxford, blue mix, nauyspc'l PZJZJ
Ji great variety of fresh, new styles to 1Q
choose from, real value $2.00 to $S.OOat J? A X J
ew Medallion Laces
By express, and displayed for the first time today
ies
araains
WO dozen ladies' white em broidered Handkerchiefs,
scalloped and hemstitched edge, some lace trimmed, 1 O
regular 25c .; JlOC
50 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, broken lines, plain
white hemstitched, some lace trimmed, some fancy G
hemstitched, regular ISc O C
100 dozen ladies' colored embroidered hem 1
stitched shirtwaist Handkerchiefs 1 C
200 dozen ladies' plain white fancy hem'
stitched and corded Handkerchiefs
Ladies9 Unit
Ladies' ribbed lisle thread Vests. L. J$. N. Jv 0T
plain and fancy dropstltch, regular 35c JmZJ C
Ladies' ribbed mercerized silk and imported lisle
znreaa uests, l. jv. jy. j., white,
regular SO c
Ladies' cotton ribbed lace trimmed Drawers,
white only, regular 25c
Ladies' cotton ribbed Vests, L. N. N. S., plain
and fancy dropstltch, white, pink and sky, reg. 25c.
Ladies' ribbed lisle thread, lace trimmed QQ
Drawers, white, pink and sky, regular 59c,
At the Linen Counter
FIRST.CLJiSS MERCHANDISE JIT SPECIAL PRICES
16x35 hemmed Huck Towels roc
18x33 hemmed Huck Towels jc
22x24 extra quality hemmed Huck Towels ..... .25c
I2'inch fringed all'linen checked Doilies, doz...25c
I9'inch bleached linen damask Napkins, doz. .$1.25
22'inch bleached linen damask Napkins, doz.. $1.50
24x46 heavy creme Turkish Towels, each pc
There are Dentists
Dentists
That the public may know the true facts: that the public will not be de
ceived by misleading and false statements, uttered by jealous competitors,
the NEW YORK DENTISTS take this opportunity of correcting any one
who has been led to believe that the "so-called graduate PROPRIETORS,
and self-elected members of the so-called1 Portland dental societies will not be
able to deceive and mislead the unwar.
' THE NEW YORK DENTISTS
LEAD.... OTHERS FOLLOW
Our professional manager holds the ONLY DIPLOMA In OREGON con
ferring the degree of MASTER OF DENTAL. SURGERY.
Do not allow any one to tell you different.
We do not employ students or "boy posers" for the photographs. We
do not ask other dentists to help "pay our rent." We were never asked
to resign from the STATE DENTAL SOCIETY, as were several of our
would-be followers, who presume that newspapers will mislead and make
dental specialists out of a man with, or without the skill.
Our specialists are graduates from all tho LEADING RECOGNIZED
dental colleges of the United States.lncludlng Chicago College of Dental Sur
gery. Northwestern College of Dental Surgery. New York College of Dental
isurgery of New York State. Ohio State College of Dental Surgery Pennsyl
vania College of Dental Surgery.
We could not get space enough in The Oregonlan and .Telegram com
bined to print all of the recommendations sent to our ofllce by people who
have been pleased with our work. And we ask you to remember that the
Portland dentists would be charging you the same exorbitant prices for their
unskilled work that they did before we came here and proved that we could
do -much better work for a great deal less than one-half that charged for
unskilled work.
You may have your TEETH OUT IN THE MORN
ING and go home with NEW ONES ON THE SAME
DAY. A protective guarantee with all work
NO CHARGE FFOR PAINLESS Ex
traction when teeth are ordered. All
work done by graduate dentists, of 12
to 20 yenrs experience. We will tell
you In advance exactly what your
work will cost by a free examination.
Give us a call, and you will tind that
we do exactly as we advertise.
HO PLATED
In our GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE
WORK, of which we are making u
SPECIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL.
PAINLESS and DURABLE of all den
tal work known to the profession, you
will find an example of the HIGHEST
ARTISTIC ATTAINMENT, the adapt
ability of which to the HYGIENIC
conditions of the mouth is unques
tioned. Any work that should not prove sat
isfactory will bo attended to. without
charge, at our nearest office.
INew York Dental-Parlors
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
Lady always In attendance. Ho.irs, S to S. Sundays. 10 to 4. Branch of
fices: San Francisco, Cal.. 723 Market street: Howard block, Seattle, Wash.
CLARY'S
329 WASHINGTON ST.,
A few desirable sizes in Summer Cor-
sets at 13c
Children's red Hose, lxl rib, special,
two pair for ISc
Children's open work Hose, 5 to 74 19c
Children's Shoes, for boys, extra value,
per pair H 50
In Ladles' Shoes, our 52 30 gtade Is ex
ceptionally good.
onatlon. this week will be a very Idle one j with people on pleasure bent, and on all
here, says a Tribune dispatch from Lon- : sides a" holiday air prevailed. .
don. Bank holiday saw a great exodus I .
of people from the metropolis to the coun- j You have trjed ana werc Dieased with
tr and seaside resorts through Saturday ! them. They stimulate the- liver, regulate
and yesterday. The railway stations, the bowels, improve the complexion.- Car
shlpplng. offices and piers were thronged ter's- Little Liver Pills. .. t
Underwear
pink, sky and black,
c
and
ASIDE FROM THE SPECLVLTIES
In bridge work, we have specialists
In plate work, who are world-re-nowned
mcp of superior Intelligence,
who have devoted their whole lives to"
this work.
Tne following are among the special
branches of which we challenge
competition: gold crowns
gold bridge (teeth without?
plates). gold fillings. porce
lain fillings. porcelain
crowds. porcelain bridges,
treatmente; extracting
teeth without pain, regu-.
"LATING TETH. and full and
PARTIAL PLATES MADE OF GOLD.
ALUMINUM. ZYLUNITE. WATTS
METAL. PORCELAIN AND RUB
BER BASES.
22k. Gold Crowns...,...;..$5.00'
Gold Fillings 1.00
Silver Fillings 50
Teeth without Plates.:..... 5.0Q
A Full Set Teeth : 5,0.0
T
IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDG.
i Fancy Lisle Hose M23c
Silk Neckwear ....10c
Silk Neckwear. 75c, for ..." :..23c
Lisle and silk, finish. sleeveless Vests,
each '. ; ."..".,.19q
Long sleeve Vests; each 15c
Summer Combination Underwear
25c and 4Sc
HE FAIR"