3
"THE 'DIFFERENT
STORE"
FIFTH AND
WASHINGTON STS.
Our store will be closed this afternoon.
Bargains in all departments will make
attractive forenoon shopping. Every
article in the entire establishment at
REDUCED PRICES
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THUESDAY, HAY 21, 1903.
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
DEFENDER OF THE
FLAG
ROOSEVELT
PROTECTOR OF THE
FAMILY
99
America's Best City Bids Welcome Today to
America's "Gt&nd Yotmg Man
OUR PRESIDENT
BRIEFLY This morning we again remind our patrons and out-of-town constitu
ency that today we close at 1 o'clock. This store, with its hundreds of helpers, is
- yours till then after that everything is Roosevelt's. Thousands of bargains await
you here for a HALF DAY'S SELLING, all advertised on Sunday, with the additional ones of yesterday, are here today, to say nothing
of those unadvertised. This is indeed a bargain week such as Portland neversaw before, and this store is head and shoulders above the
struggling mass of competition in VALUE-GIVING. "We'll crowd a day's selling into five hours today this calls for rapid selling.
Prices today, properly placed on proper qualities, will do that selling for us. Come down before one after that we'll mingle together in
the crowds, outside. TOMORROW1 At 8 AM. opens the biggest, grandest .
Ffficfay Economy Ba gain Sale
PORTLAND EVER SAW! The fifth in the series of our o'ertopping Friday Sales. Brief mention today more extended description
tomorrow SEE THE BARGAINS ON DISPLAY Fifth Street Window.
59c
FIRST FLOOR Our entire line of beautiful 85c FOUL
ARD SILKS, in newest assortments, per yard
FIRST FLOOR Ladies' all-linen (Richardson's) laundered
HANDKERCHIEFS; also hemstitched linen cambric, semi
laundered and hemstitched sheer linen laundered Choice O
of any at, each C
SECOND FLOOR (annex) Muslin Underwear Section Choice of
12 styles of LADIES' $1.75 GOWNS, cambric, muslin or no
nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed, tomorrow only. . C
THIRD FLOOR Prepare for Fly Season. Friday only we will
sell adjustable hardwood frame WINDOW SCREENS as follows:
18x33$ for 7c
24x37 for 22c
30x374 for 27c
30x424 for 33c
PATENT FOLDING
LUNCH BOXES for
9c
FOURTH FLOOR Fine, soft all-woof BLANKETS, in pink,
prettily and durably bound in green silk, 58 x 76 J A.EZ
in. in size, a standard $4.50 quality, Friday only ... HP "3
HAY AIDS THE JEWS
Secretary of State Gives to
Relief Fund.
MONEY IS POURING IN. FAST
All Sections of tlie Country Show
Their Sympathy With the Suffer
ers at Kishinef by Liberal
Contributions.
NEW YORK, May 20. Daniel Guggen
heim, treasurer o the Israelite relief fund,
today received a check, for $300 from Sec
retary of State John Hjty for the relief
of the sufferers at ICishlnef.
Mr. Guggenheim sent $10,000 to the Al
liance Israelite Unlverselle, Paris, -by the
Ivefnla last Saturday, and a. similar
amount will .go by the La Lorraine to
morrow. The executive committee of this
relief fund receipts of Jacob H. Schiff,
Daniel Guggenheim. Cyrus Sulzberger,
Emanuel Lehman and Judge Isaacs. Con
tributions have been pouring Into the fund
at the rate of $100 or $200 a day from all
parts of the country, and from people of
every faith. Xr. Stephen S. Wise has tele
graphed that the Jews of Portland. Or.,
are contributing $5000. Arnold Kohn. treas
urer of the central relief fund for the
Jews of Kishinef, received about $1200 to
day, making in all about $30,000.
SAX FRAXCISCO "WITH JEWS.
Mayor Call a. Meeting to Take Ac
tion on ainssacres.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. The Jew
ish residents of the city held an enthu
siastic mass meeting hero last night, for
the purpose of denouncing the Russian
Government for the recent outrages per
petrated upon the Jews of that country.
Judge Sloss presided and was the first
speaker of the evening. Addresses were
delivered by Rabbis Levy. "Voorsanger.
Nieto, Myers and Friedlander, who told
of the awful manner in which the Jewish
people were treated, and asked for the
aid and sympathy of the Jewish residents
of San Francisco for the purpose of help
ing the stricken people in their hour of
need. After the speeches a collection was
taken up and a large sum of money was
donated. Resolutions .were then passed,
denouncing the Russian Government for
its persecution of the Jews.
Mayor Schmitz ha3 Issued a call 'for a
mass meeting of citizens to take action
regarding the persecution of the Jews In
Russia for Friday, May 22.
The members of the Hungarian Mutual
Aid Society have held a mass meeting
and passed resolutions condemning the
Russian Government for . the outrages
that are being committed on the Jewish
people In the Russian Empire.
ARMY OF SPIES IX AMERICA.
Xeiv York: Ilebrevra Say Russia Main
tains oOOO Informers.
NEW YORK. May 20. According to
prominent Hebrews of this city, there are
fully 5000 paid spies of the Russian Gov
ernment In the United States. It Is said
that everything having the least Interest
to the Russian Government that is said
or done in the United States is transmit
ted as rapidly as possible by this army
of spies. They are especially anxious to
get letters written by persecuted Rus
sians to -relatives and friends In this coun
try In order that they may send back
tn tho central government utterances
which may be used as Justification for
further persecution. Knowledge of this
fact. It Is eaid. is what makes the He
brew3 on this side so careful not to glvo
extracts from any foreign letters in rela
tion to the massacres In Kishinef and
elsewhere. Since last Friday no money
has been cent to Kishinef from this city.
The relief fund Is $63,000, of which $50,000
has been contributed by East Side Jews.
JEWS FEAR. MASSACRES.
Anti-Semitic Aprltntors Found Every
where In Rountnnla.
BERLIN, May 20. According to a spe
cial dispatch to the Vosslsche Zeltung
from Bucharest, anti-Semitic agitators
are to be found everywhere in Roumania
and scenes similar to those enacted at
JCishlnef are feared. It Is said that anti
Semitic outbreaks will surely occur at
tho end of May. At Fokshani a woman
named Tltza Pavclescu has assumed the
leaderslp of the Jewbalters, and is pub
lishing an anti-Semitic paper, inciting to
riots and bloodshed. The dispatch gives
details of the agitation In many districts
of Roumania.
The Lokal Anzelgcr published similar
reports of anti-Jewish propaganda in
Riga, Odessa and in several places in
Poland and Lithuania. Everywhere the
Jews are said to be preparing for defense.
DEPUTIES ALMOST FIGHT
WILD SCEXES OF DISORDER. IX TIIE
FREXCir CHAMBER.
!
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAIXST RUSSIA.
Charged With Dolnj? Array With Re
port on Jewish Atrocities.
MILWAUKEE, May 20. Dr. Walter
Kempster tonight made the startling
statement that a report which he made
as a Commissioner of the United States
Government appointed to investigate the
condition of the Jews In Russia, at the
time of the last exodus. In 1S01, and or
dered printed by the Congress of the
United States, was suppressed, and all
of the Government edition made away
with aid destroyed by the Russian rep
resentatives in Washington.
He said that he had received letters
from United States Senators and Rep
resentatives and officials of the Govern
ment asking him where they could ob
tain copies of the report, but neither he
nor they were ever able to fathom what
had become of the Government edition.
United States Cannot Intervene.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Another large
batch of resolutions came to the State
Department today, all relating to the Jew
ish massacre at Kishinef. The department
is acknowledging in proper terms the re
ceipt of all these, with promises of con
sideration. As the Russian government
appears to have done what it could to re
store order in the district, and seems to
be punishing the perpetrators of the out
rages officially, there Is said to be ho
ground for United States Intervention, or
even representation, at this time.
Refugees Entering Bnlgrarla.
SOFIA, May 20. Large numbers of ref
ugees from .Macedonia, fearing massacre,
are entering" Bulgaria, especially from the
direction of Adrianople. They tell ter
rible stories of Turkish violence wreaked
on Christians.
Personnel of Xorth Pole Expedition.
NEW YORK. May 20. Names of scien
tists and others who are to accompany
tho Zeigler expedition to the North Pole
havo been made public Anthony Fiola,
who Is to be In charge of the expedition,
sailed for Trondh'elm. Norway, early in
the month. Those who are to follow May
27 are R. R. Tafel. Philadelphia; Charles
la. Seltz. Evansvllle, Ind.; William J.
Peters, of the National Geographical So
ciety, who will be second in commend;
Francis Long, of- the Weather Bureau,
who will bo meteorologist; Dr. W. G.
Shoreley, of Camden, Me., and Mrs.
Shoreley. who will accompany her hus
band as far as Trondhelm; J. Vaughn, of
Forest H1U, N. J.f John Vedoe, Boston;
S. W. Stewart, Brooklyn, and H. H. New
comb, Mllford, Mass.
Ten cents' worth of satisfaction for 5a
Opla a Havana-filled cigar for 5c
Religions Bill Is Disposed of by
Vote to Continue Repression of
the Clergy.
PARIS, May 20. The Chamber of Depu
ties today continued debate on the reli
gious agitation. During a speech today
M. Engerande, Nationalist, denounced the
government's policy, and M. Baudey,
d'Asson, Conservative, created a scene,
and had to be restrained by tho guards
from attacking M. Berteaux, Radical So
cialist. M. Engerande declared Germany
profited "by the present anti-clerical policy
of France, and Hosed his remarks with
warning the Ministers that their course
was likely to unloose the fury of the peo
ple. The debate, which lasted until 10:45, con
cluded by the House adopting, by a vote
of 313 to 237, a resolution expressing confi
dence in the government's policy. Pre
mier Combes replied to tho attacks of the
government's opponents, amid tumultu
ous demonstrations of approval from the
Ministerial supporters, and manifestations
of disapproval and many angry Interrup
tions by the opposition.
Premier Combes in tho course of his
speech said that the government's reli
gious policy was based on the loyal ob
servance of the concordat. The question
was whether the concordat created obli
gations for only the state. If the con
cordat assured the liberty of Catholic
worship, it was on the condition that the
clergy conform to the rules laid down by
the government. No parish church or chapel
could exist without the authorization of
the government, Tho episcopacy had
opened chapels without the consent of the
government, and had even allowed them
to be used by members of unauthorized
congregations. This was sufficient, said
the Premier, to justify his recent circu
lars. The code dictated severe penalties
for such offenses, but It was questionable
whetherMt was wise frequently to apply
them. The bishops had Indulged In vio
lent demonstrations against the laws of
the republic. In the presence of this re
bellion, public opinion was becoming
alarmed. If this spectacle was prolonged,
the country would throw on the concordat
the responsibility for It and come to the
opinion that the concordat had served its
time, and seek a solution In the separation
of church and state. They would be
forced to come to this If matters did not
change and the war begun 20 years ago
continued.
"It Is a truth," concluded tho Premier,
"which must be realized here and else
where, that there exists In the Chamber
a republican majority, which will never
abandon tho rights of the civil powers
and will never consent to yield the sover
eignty of the state to the pretensions of
the clergy."
M. Combes left the tribune amid tho
cheers of his supporters and tho hooting
of the clerical deputies.
A resolution was finally adopted approv
ing the declaration of the government and
declaring the Chamber relied upon the
firmness of the government to repress the
encroachments of the clergy, assure the
execution of the laws, and maintain the
liberty of public worship.
believe that this threat 'of the Canadian
administration has had much to do with
Mr. Chamberlain's recent utterances. Sir
Wilfred Laurler's personal newspaper, the
Canada, makes a positive statement to
that effect. Premier Parent, of"Quebec,
and William Price, president of the, Que
bec Board of Trade, strongly approve the
preferential trade principle, and Mr. Price
also believes in colonial contributions to
the British Army and Navy.
Assassinated for Revenge.
UFA, European Russia. May 20. Tho
assassination of Governor Bogdanovitch in
the town park here yesterday was appar
ently an act of revenge growing out of
tho riot at Slautusk In March last, when
2S persons were killed and 50 others
wounded by Gendarmes and troops. De
tails of the Governor's assassination show
that he was walking along among the
crowds in the park yesterday when he
was approached in a shady lane near the
church by two men, one of whom bowed
low and handed Bogdanovitch a package.
While the Governor was examining It the
men drew revolvers and riddled Bogdano
vitch with bullets, no less than nine being
lodged in his breast and spine. The Gov
ernor died on the spot. The church watch
man ran to the scene on hearing the
firing, but the assassins escaped and had
threatened to shoot all who barred their
way. Bogdanovitch had been Governor of
the province for six years, and was gen
erally popular.
Anstrlan Consul a Pessimist.
VIENNA, May 20. The Austro-Hunga-'rian
Consul. A. de Brunne, at Manila, In
his report for 1D02, paints a gloomy pic
ture of the "Impoverishment of the Phil
ippines through the long campaign."
Business, he says, was stagnant, the erec
tion of a match factory and a color works
being the only new enterprises of the
whole year. The Consul adds that Ma
nila Is flooded with unemployed Ameri
cans, and says the cost of living has
enormously increased since the Ameri
can occupation.
CANADA'S THREAT COUXTED.
Officials Believe It Brought Opt
Chamberlain's Speech.
QUEBEC, May 20. Canadians of every
class-ore discussing Joseph Chamberlain's
recent speech at Birmingham In favor
of trade reciprocity with the British Em
pire. The preferential trade idea is gener
ally popular, but the prejudice "against fur
ther Canadian assistance to Great Britain
In her foreign wars Is -very strong in
French Canada.
The Cabinet Ministers at Ottawa will
not discuss the speech. The members and
supporters of tho government affect to
Transvaal Parliament Opens.
PRETORIA, May 20. The first British
Transvaal Parliament was opened today
by Sir Arthur Lawey, Lieutenant-Governor
of the Transvaal. After the mem
bers had been sworn In, the Lieutenant
Governor delivered his Inaugural address.
In which he said provision would be made
to teach the Dutch language in accordance
with both the spirit and the letter of the
peace terms. The Boers were conspicu
ously absent from tho assemblage.
England Will Help Abate Scandal.
LONDON, May 20. The allegations of ill
treatment of the natives made against the
Congo State officials by Rev. William Mor
rison, of Lexington, Va.. a member of the
American Presbyterian Mission, were
brought up before Parliament tonight, and
found the government, although unwill
ing to censure the administration of the
Congo State, anxious to co-operate with
the other powers to abate the scandals.
Terms of Settlement of Strike.
MERIDIAN, Miss., May 2L The agree
ment entered into by the Mobile & Ohio
officials and the strike leaders in sub
stance Is as follows:
First The Mobile & Ohio Railroad
agrees to advance wages 7 to 10 per cent
for freight and passenger service, re
.respectively. Instead of 5V and 7 per
cent, as shown In the schedule of April
1, 1903.
Second The Mobile & Ohio agrees to al
low the employes who left the service to
return without prejudice, exqept within
certain cases.
Strike for Higher Wages.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. All the machinists
and brassworkers In St. Louis belonging
to the International Association of Ma
chinists went on a strike this afternoon,
after negotiating for six weeks to secure
a 10 per$nt increase in wages. About
2000 men are out.
Trlbatc ef Carnegie to Dead.
PITTSBURG. May 20. Mr. Carnegie ca
bled the following tribute to Mr. Jones:
"Clashmore, Scotland, May 20., 1S03.
Bargains in Ladies' Walking' Skirts
Black, navy and gray Walking Skirts, new
7-gore flare shape, panel front, trim
med with two short folded straps around
flounce and hips, six rows of stitch
ing at bottom. Regular $3.50, Qf
Ladies' Walking Skirts oF fine Melton cloth, in gray and tan. The new flare
shape, with applique cloth straps and button trimmed. Regular $6.50, at
Ladies' Walking Skirts of extra heavy snow
flake material. Blue and white, black and
white. New 7-gored flare shape, trimmed
with stitched taffeta and small buttons.
Stitched at bottom. Regular
$5.00, at.
$3.85
$4-95
Flags, Flags, Flags, all at reduced prices
gams
35c Satin Taffeta Ribbons
4 inches wide, all colors
Plaid Ribbon, 4 inches wide,
at
5000 yards Brilliant Taffeta Rib
bons, all colors, at
ALL RIBBONS REDUCED
Bargains
One Thousand Ladies' and Men's Union
Silk "Umbrellas Non-Rust frames, a
large collection of handles. Every Um
brella guaranteed. Regular tiSf Cfc.fS
$1.75, at Spi.OV
All Umbrellas Reduced.
Bargains
Fancy Colored Hosiery Regular O
25c, at JC
Black Lace-front Hosiery Regular
Black Lace Lisle and Embroidered Lisle and
Fancy Striped Hosiery, magnifi- O Q
cent value at 50c, at -C
All Hosiery Reduced.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, Regular 50c, at 42c
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, Regular 60c, at... 45c
Ladies' Silk Gloves, Regular 85c, at 68c
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, Regular 35c, at... 28c
Ladies' Kid Gloves, Regular $1. '25, at... 73c
Ladies' Kid Gloves, Regular $1.50, at $1.19
All Gloves Reduced.
$1.25 Satin Foulards at ,85c
$1.25 Fancy Waist Silks at 69c
$1.00 Colored Louisene Silks at 63c
$1.25 36-inch Black Taffeta Silks 95c
85c 21-inch Black Taffeta Silks 69c
All Silks Reduced
gams
$1.50 Black Grenadines at 98c
85c Crown Taffeta Silks, all leading shades. 73c
95c Imported Pongee Silks at 73c
50c Colored India Silks at 39c
50c Kai Kai Wash Silks at .' ..29c
Benjamin F. Jones, the Nestor in manu
facturing, has gone. He was my friend
of 50 years, for he was kind to me in my
boyhood. "We were competitors often In
after life, but friends always. Never one
harsh word was passed between us. 'What
shadows we are; what shadows we pur
sue.' CARNEGIE."
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS.
Severe Storm Plny General Havoc
in Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, O. T., May 20. A very de
structive hail and wind torm is reported
from Granite. Okla., where Ice atones an
inch in diameter, played havoc with crops
and property In general. The wind did
extensive damage also at other places in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Another Grand Jury In An Iced For.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. May 20.
District Attorney Henry Trowbridge pre
sented to Judge "William P. Seeds, presid
ing Judge of the District Court, this af
ternoon, the report of the recent grand
jury and requested that another grand
Jury be called to finish the work that could
not be taken up because of lack of time.
Judge Seeds took the application under
advisement.
ClarU WIU Build a Smelter.
JEROME, Ariz., May DO. Senator Clark
left here on a special train this morning
for Salt Lake City by way of L03 Angeles.
"While here he Inspected his extensive
plant at the United Verde mine, and gave
final Instructions for the completion of
a smelter at. the Iron King mine, three
miles south of Jerome. At Ashfork, Sen
ator Clark will be joined by President
Ripley, of the Santa Fe system.
Numbering of Vancouver notifies.
VANCOUVER, "Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) The City Council has approved the
ordinanco fixing the numbering of resi
dences and business places, and the same
will go into effect within 90 days.
The ordinance fixing the liquor licenses
at ?500 Instead of $300 was laid over for
two weeks on account of the illness and
absence of a Councilman.
Xegro Driven From Tovcn by Mob.
FREMONT, O., May 20. John Dixon,
colored, was driven from town by a mob
today, after an exciting encounter last
night. In which hl3 home was destroyed.
Dixon had been employed at the Claus
Shear plant, and did not go out when the
strikers did. His wife and children es
scaped from tho fury of the mob by
going to Jail.
Albanian Chief Are Arrested.
LONDON, May 20. A dispatch to a news
agency from Vienna says it is reported
from Mltrovitza that all the Albanian
chiefs of that district have now been ar
rested and sent under strong escort to
Constantinople.
Monks Pnrchane Castle.
BRUSSELS, May 20. The monks of the
Grand Chartreuse Monastery, who were
expelled from France, have -purchased for
$600,000 the splendid estate and Castle of
Cabron, at Casteau, in Southern Belgium.
A Prominent Presbyterian.
SEWICCLEY, Pa., May 20. Hugh J.
Murdock. editor of the United Presby
terian and prominent in church circles,
died today of fatty degeneration of the
hearty Deceased was 70 years of age.
Mobile Railroad Strike Is Off.
MOBILE, Ala., May 20. The strike of
the trainmen and switchmen of the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad was declared off thl3
afternoon by agreement. The terms have
not been made public.
Exploiting Gardiner' Mines.
GARDINER, Mont., May 2a Gardiner,
which gained National prominence on ac
count of the visit of the President- la
coming to the front as a mining point.
Dan Ross, who has been mining at Cooke
City 17 years, has Interested Buffalo and
other Eastern capitalists in his properties
to the extent of investing $1,000,000. The
ore assays $230 a ton. Some of it, ' in
streaks, runs into the thousands.
Expect Money From Cnrnejfle.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, ,May 20.
(Special.) The City Council has estab
lished a free library maintenance fund
of $1000. In order to procure from Andrew
Carnegie a sufficient sum to build a free
library building in this city. The old. li
brary association has raised a sum suffi
cient to buy a site, and it is the expecta
tion to get $10,000 from Mr. Carnegie for
tho building.
Old Resident of Walla Walln.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 20. Mrs.
John Bover. resident of th Wniin Woito
Valley for 40 years, died this morning of
aeart irouDie. ane was a native of Il
linois, and came to San Franolc
Panama route in 1S59. Mrs. Boyer was
wealthy. Seven children, whose resi
dences are scattered from Dawson City
to New York, remain. Mrs. Boyer was 77
years old.
Death of Clark County Farmer.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Charles Mattson, a farmer residing
at Fifth Plain, died suddenly on Tuesday
morning. He had been ill for a good
while with asthma and heart affection.
He was 65 years old and unmarried. He
conducted a livery stable In this city sev
eral years ago. He had been a resident
of Clark County for 20 years.
Held on Burglary CliarRe.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) John Johnson and Ole Johnson have
been held to appear before tho Superior
Court In the sum of $400 each, which they
furnished,, and they were released. They
were charged with burglary, on the com
plaint of J. L. Reeder.
Shorn "Sheep May S after.
PILOT ROCK. May 20.-(SpeciaI.) Sun
day night last upwards of a foot of snow
fell In the mountains. Seven Inches are
reported at Lehman Springs, and sheep
men who have rushed to the mountains
with their shorn sheep and lambs are ap
prehensive of the results.
Eleven Graduates at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The graduating exercises of the
Vancouver Hgh School will.be held on
the evening of June 1 at the Auditorium.
There will be 11 graduates. The exercises
will consist principally of "An Evening
With Shakespeare."
Reames Was at. Junction City.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Hon. A. E. Reames, Democratic
candidate for Congress, spoke to a large
and enthusiastic audience In the Opera
House here this afternoon. His speech
was greeted with frequent bursts of applause.
Transport From Manila.
SA"N FRANCISCO, May 20. The Unitea
States transport Sherman arrived from
Manila late this afternoon.
Anaconda Company Election.
ANACONDA. Mont., May 20. The Ana
conda Company stockholders today re
elected the old board of directors.
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