Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1903, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY. JULY 13, 1903.. Sunday Review Olds, Wottman & King Olds, Wottman & King "THE DIFFERENT STORE" Fifth and Washington Sts. THE "OLD HOMESTEAD? Thoroughfare, All-the-Week Bargain Store. TRUTHFULNESS Charles Dickens once said: 'There is nothing so strong or safe in any emergency of life SALES TODAY (Announced Yesterday) Sale of Portland Woolen Mills Blankets and Suitings opens ' this morningf. Sale of $J.50 Dress Goods at $UQ9 opens this morning. Sale of beautiful $U25 Silks for 55c a yard opens this morning. Sale of Undermuslin bargains opens this morning. Sale of Royal "Worcester Sum mer Corsets, 50c values for 19c, opens this morning. Sale of Wash Goods at slashing reductions opens this morning. Sale of 20c Bath Towels for X5c opens this morning. Sale of Ladies 50c Hosiery for t9c opens this morning. Sale of 40c Table Linen for 32c a yard opens this morning. Sale of everything in Women's Garments at big reductions opens this morning. Sale of Go-Carts and Baby Car riages at big reductions opens this morning. Sale of Jewelry the clean op at big reductions continues this morning. Sale of Laces, Ribbons, Women's Neckwear, Gloves, etc, opens this morning. Sale of Men's 50c Balbriggan Underwear for 35cj Men's $.50 Golf Shirts for 99a Men's 50c Neckwear for 25c, opens this morning. NOTE The difference be tween our whole-souled offer of men's splendid Egyptian Balbrig gan Underwear, our store's reg ular 50c value, some stores' 75c value, for 35c ALL THE WEEK, and another store's 39c generous (?) offer for one hour. We make our own prices never follow, never copy. We are leaders in both bargain giving and RELIABILITY. as tne simple trutn. vjooa aavice tnis, specially gooo tor owivuc aovercisers. i o us tnis aovice would be superfluous TRUTHFULNESS is a mainstay of this business, and if we were order- X mg a tlag to float over this big Uld Homestead' store tomorrow, on one side would be the word TRUTH, and on the other side OLDS, WORTMAN & KING'S, of course. We do not believe in hippodroming in merchandising. We do not set up a prolonged "howl at the moon" that we are " going to close our store at a certain date," make it an excuse to charge more than ever for our goods, then jump at an excuse of "something doing" in town to prolong the agony, just because the Summer quarters are not ready to move into, for continuance of the jugglery. Neither must you watch the clock here less you be told: "Sorry, but we're just out," or "you're too late, ma'am " Come here, shop at your leisure, comfortably, thoroughly and we promise you every hour of the day, every day of the week, better bargains in better merchandise than any house in Portland offers. And every one of these bargain sales is in operation from 8 this morning till 6 Saturday night, when we close. No juggling with truth here, but red-hot, honest bargains ALL THE WEEK I AT OLDS, WORTMAN & KING'S. You know what a statement means with this grand name, of a quarter of a century record for TRUTHFULNESS, affixed to it No wonder our business is doubling for people like the "Different Store's" TRUTHFULNESS TRUE TO OUR PROMISE OF YESTERDAY We announce this morning a clean-up of the past two weeks' BARGAIN SALE OF GOOD SHOES. It is real genuine economy to buy shoes at the frequent sales held here. There is always a reason for the "sales" the shoes are sold at somebody's loss clean-ups of factories or of our own stocks mjghty good shoes but bad merchandise for us to carry because sizes are broken or lots are not to be made or reordered. In addition to lots advertised last week are: CLEAN-UP OF SILKS All remnants, short lengths and odd pieces of all Kinds of SilK at half price. $LOO Silks at 50c $1.50 Silks at 75c $2 vSilks at $LOO $2.50 Silks at $1.25 $3.00 Silks at $1.50 $3.50 Silks at $1.75 CLEAN-UP OF WASH GOODS 1 25c, 20c, 18c and 15c Wash Goods at 9c 65c, 50c and 45c Wash Goods at . 25c 12c and 15c Flannelette at .... 5c 2 MISSES' SUMMER TAN SHOES All the rage today in the Eastern style centers, the usual $2.50 values, all sizes, 9 3c (Compare the above with the "loudly her alded" offer of one of our followers to sell a few sizes, for one hour onlyof one day, of a $2 quality for 95c) All sizes, all the week, $2.50 grade, HERE for 93c Be fitted properly courteous store. -take your time, at a OTHER BARGAINS Women's House Slippers, with strap or plain, $U50 Q O values, all the week for 7 OC "Women's $5 and $6 Pattern Oxfords, patent kid, Louis heels, the acme of yo the season's fashion, all week. . O BOYS' VACATION SHOES Solid Box Calf or Vici Kid: Sizes It to J3, values to $2.00, for $I.J8 Sizes 13 k to 2, values to $2.25, for $1.38 Sizes 24 to 5$, values to $2.50, for $J.68 (AH the week) CHILDREN'S BUTTON SHOES in Black or Red Kid, the usual $J.O0 values, A Q all the week '. OC "WOMEN'S EMPRESS $3.50 SHOES Five new lots added for this week's sale Ox fords or high cut the best $3.50 shoe made in America for women, all Q O 'lO this week q.O CHILDREN'S STRAP SLIPPERSA new lot, Vici Kid or Patent Leather, one or two strap, $1.25 and $X.50 values, all this week: Sizes 6 to JOHor 89c Sizes U to 2 for 98c OLD LADIES' COMFORT SHOES, Con gress, lace or juiiettes, values p Q 7 to $2. and all this week for 'Oi PLIGHT OF THE JEWS Worste Than Slavery Is Rus sian Oppression. FOOTBALL OF ALL FACTIONS Expert on Immigration Say No Re lief Can "Come Till Lnvr Are Changed, or Jevrs of Runsia Extinct America's Protest. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 12. John H. Weber, of Buffalo, N. Y., late Commis sioner of Immigration at the Port of New York and chairman of the special commission authorized by Congress In 18SS to Investigate In Europe the causes Inciting Immigration to this country, was a speaker today before the Jewish Chau tauqua on the subject of "The Status of the Jew in Russia." In his address, Mr. Weber charged the Russian restrictive laws with being responsible for the misery and persecution of which people read and hear. He stated that there would be no peace, no substantial relief for the suf ferers, until the total disappearance from Russia of either the Jew or the special laws directed against him. Taking up the laws regarding the right of residence, which the speaker charac terized as especially hard and oppres sive, he briefly sketched the history of tne official decrees regulating the area within which the Jews were permitted to live during the past 40 years. Summing up the status of the Jew in Russia Mr. Weber said: Condition Worse Than Slavery. "Today he is an alien in the land of his birth, a subject who bears an undue share of the burdens of good government -without the privileges of its meanest cit izens. Fettered in his movements, han dicappd In his vocation, restricted in his educational opportunities, he is unable to protect himself and powerless to success fully Invoke the protection of the authori ties; a slave without the self-interest of o. master to shield him from abuse, he stands helpless, friendless and defenseless against brute force, the irrepressible con flict of the age being government between autocracy and government by the people. The Jew is therefore the sport of the rab ble, the spoil of the official, the football of fanaticism, the buffer against which strikes the wrath of bigotry, intolerance and savagery." After asserting the moral obligation and the legal right of the United States to protest to the Russian government against its treatment of the Jews, Mr. Weber said: "We cannot look with unconcern upon the arrival of the thousands of hunted human beings, who come to us crushed in spirit and Impoverished In substance, to enter into competition with our respected and self-respecting labor. Neither is it an answer to say that we have the remedy lq our own. hands by closing our ports against these people. This would violate our very instinct of humanity and" would -war against the policy which has made this country great and prosperous. The abnormal immigration from Russia is due to the laws and methods of that country -and this gives' us a legal and moral right to object' Hope Lies In America. Referring to the hope that a considerable part of this stream from Russia may be diverted to other lands, Mr. Weber quoted the statement of an immigrant at Kovno: "I am going to America, for in that di rection lies hope. Here I have only fears to confront me. The hope may prove de lusive, but the fears are a certainty. My great ambition Is to breathe, at least once, the free air with which God has blessed the American people." "These," said the speaker, "are the words of n uncultured Jew and these are the sentiments in the heart of every Jew in Russia." Mr. Weber closed by calling the atten tion of those of the Jewish faith to the grave responsibilities falling upon them, due to the persecution of their co-rell-glonlsts, In receiving the thousands who flee from their oppressors and in aiding to establish them In work and business. Continuing he said: "Be patient with these unfortunate peo ple and dd not Judgethem by the ordinary standards. Their lives from the cradle up have been passed under extraordinary conditions. The grown-up generation can never forget their mistreatment, they can not banish fear and suspicion on com mand, but their children can be fitted to to enter on our citizenship and made to glorify your race and reflect credit .on our American institutions." LATEST FROM BARKIS WILLIX' TO TAKE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. Fnnds for Ivlnhlnef. ST. PETERSBURG, July 12. The Klsh lneff relief committee has received the sum of 132.500 roubles from America and 363.700 roubles from Russia. The total re ceipts up to the present amount to 736,500 roubles and the total expended has reached 46J.50Q roubles. THEY WANT DOLE'S SHOES Crop of Candidates for Governor of Hawaii Comes Forward. HONOLULU, July 12. (By Pacific Ca ble.) Although the term of Governor Dole does not expire until next June, campaigning has already commenced in relation to his successor. Reports have been circulated that Mr. Dole will not be named to succeed himself, and a large crop of candidates is expected -early next year. Mr. Dole's friends, however, as sert that his administration meets with the approval of President Roosevelt, and they confidently look for his reappoint ment. None of the gentlemen who would be eager to assume Mr. Dole's Gubernatorial functions has yet been sufficiently bold to come into the open, but It is reported that a number are quietly interesting Washington Influence In their behalf. Native Hawalians are particularly active, and there is already discussion among them of the advisability of petitioning President Roosevelt' to appoint one of their race as the official head of the islands. Patrick A. Dnccy, Lumberman. DETROIT, Mich., July 12. Patrick A. Ducey, a wealthy retired lumberman, died here today, aged 70 years. When the Michigan lumber business began to de cline, he purchased a tract of 30,000 acres of timber In the Adlrondacks and car ried on active operations in that part of New York state until 1895, when he re tired. He had also extensive lumber In terests in Mexico and California, besides owning property .in Colorado. He leaves a widow and four children. Electric Storm Hits Salvationists. BEAVER CITY, Neb., July 12. A ter rific electric and wind storm prevailed here this afternoon, doing much damage to small buildings and windmills. The wheat crop Just ready for harvest was also damaged. The Salvation Army of Kansas and Nebraska, now holding a campmeetlng here, suffered much loss. Nine of its tents were blown down. Com mander Holland was struck by the fall ing tent polo and sustained a serious in Jury, and the camp was flooded. Panic-Stricken Man Drowned. NEW YORK, July 12. The excursion steamer Clifton, running around Manhat tan Island, was In collision this after noon with the Fulton ferry-boat New York. During the panic which ensued two deck hands of the Clifton Jumped overboard, one being drowned. No pas sengers were injured, and both boats es caped with trifling damage. , He Wants to Be Shown That This Is His Duty to His Party and the Country. Special to the Brooklyn Eagle. Buzzard's Bay, Mass. The ex-President, Grover Cleveland, Ms occupying his Sum mer residence here. He is hardly settled, for his removal Is too recent. That might be the reason why interviewers are not welcome, but it Is not. Those who know Mr. Cleveland best know that the ex President regards his annual visit to Buz zard's Bay as a retirement which he Is en titled to enjoy undisturbed. Hence news paper men seeking to discover the state of his mind on public or political ques tions are not welcome. There are a num ber of the craft In the offing, but they have not obtained an entrance to the har bor of Gray Gables, nor are they likely to, if they fly the flag of the press. Mr. Cleveland will not at present talk for publication on political matters, so far as they may be related to him In a per sonal way, and this Is a well-settled vde termlnatlon, not made without serious consideration. By this time the country knows that when Mr. Cleveland has reached a determination after serious thought he Is not easily swerved, so that it can be set down that until matters take a different form than they now have noth ing will be heard from 'him on this phase of politics in the way of an authorized public utterance. And while this is so, nevertheless there are few people In the country who are not anxious to know what Mr. Cleveland thinks of the present situation, and what his future course with relation to It will be. This has been bo ever since the Eagle formulated the demand for his candidacy. And, whether these people are party op ponents, anxious to be able to shape their courses in the knowledge, antagonists within party lines, adherents anxious to subscribe fidelity to the flag If he would but raise It, or that great body of citizens who have thrown off party allegiance and follow conscience. It Is the same. AH want to know. Indeed, there has been a demand that he 'should declare himself, but all such demands are from antag onists within his party lines. Why Mr. Cleyelnnd Cannot Declare Himself. Speaking of this a day or two ago a man who knows Mr. Cleveland as well "as one can another said: "Friends of Mr. Cleve land are not making such demands; they come only from those who would embar rass him and serve their own petty ends. Such demands can only confirm Mr. Cleve land in .his determination to remain silent during these days of development. And, Indeed, I imagine there is enough Adam in the ex-President to refuse to gratify them by an expression. If he were to signify that he would accept the nomination. they would immediately lift up a great shout that they had smoked him out; if he were to say that he would not take a nomination, they would declare with a flourish of trumpets that they had driven him off. Whatever he might say would be tortured to suit their ends." But, after all, if Mr. Cleveland" is af fected by such consideration, It Is merely a contributory and not the prime reason for the stand he has taken. Those who are closest to him know that he does not look upon present, condition as calling upon him for a final and Irrevocable an nouncement. They.Toiow that he Is great ly pleased over the manifestation of the response to the Eagle's demand, not so much because he was the object of it as because he saw in It unmlstakablo evi dence of the tendency of Democratic thought that would lead to a rehabilita tion of the party in the esteem of the peo pje, would bring It back to the old and tried principles and would cast off the er rors and sophistries that had led it Into disaster and nearly Into destruction. Why Mr. Cleveland Is Pleased at Re cent Developments. Those who are closest to him know that the only personal consideration he has permitted himself In this demonstration Is that he saw in it a vindication of the firm stand he took when the party went headlong after false gods and Into strange alliance. They are convinced that Mr. Cleveland believes, from the testimony which "has been put Into his possession, that Democratic sentiment la running In a deep and powerful current In the right di rection, that Democratic conscience has b,een aroused, and that it Is not neces sary that his personality should be ob truded on the situation, and that what there Is of him as a Democratic factor Is to be found in the tenets of the party for which he stands and which he has sincerely tried to enforce tenets which. when closaly adhered to by the party, led It to victory and power, with the possi bility of the application of such princi ples to the administration of government. Therefore there Is no doubt that he looks with leniency and equanimity on the use of his name In giving direction to the movement within the party which cannot fall to arouse among its members an old time love and enthusiasm for the creed of pure Democracy. The Path of Inclination May Not Be the Path of Dnty. It Is doubtful If there is one among those to whom Mr. Cleveland gives bis confidence who Is in any doubt as to what his course "would be were he to consult only his preferences In the matter, and that would be to continue the life he Is leading. They believe that to him tho path of Inclination Is clearly marked out, that as to that he Is In no doubt, but what Is or what may be the path of duty Is another thing, and that the stage Is not yet reached when he Is or should be called upon to take a decisive stand. A year will elapse before the convention will assemble to make a nomination. There are other considerations which, given thought to, must have their Influ ence. Were Mr.' Cleveland to follow his Inclination and at this time declare that he would not accept a nomination, and yet In the final development of the situa tion should be called upon to forego his preference and obey the call of duty, he then might find himself the subject of criticism in that he was not sincere in his utterances, and. Indeed, he might be charged with being treacherous to the am bitions of others which had been In op eration, in the belief that he was not a candidate, and which, not put to the final test. It might be claimed, would have been successful had not his towering iand overshadowing personality been inter posed. Again, If he were to signify now that he would accept, there are many who would feel that they must commit them selves to his candidacy who should main tain a position of free agency to tlic end. These latter considerations are, of course, wholly speculative, as Is this that If such a contingency should arise, which. Is not at all likely, wherein Mr. Cleveland was forced to make" reply to the question so widely and frequently asked, "Will Cleve land tako the nomination?" his answer would be that he didn't know, but that he certainly didn't want It. HIa closest confidants are convinced that Mr. Cleveland, "looking out from the broadest standpoint, does not believe he should be urged into decisive action at present, at least. But such sentiments have not been expressed to any interview er, and will not be. Mr. Cleveland's Attitude. A third term has no Illusions for Mr. Cleveland. The occupancy of four more years of the White House can only mean to him hard labor, great strain and the heavy weight and responsibilities which are almost crushing, certainly to any one but a very strong man. Said a person who has himself occupied high place and stood close to the administration of National affairs: "The fun is all over when the election returns are In, even if success ' follows them." That Mr. Cleveland, who In the nature of things has not so many years to live as he had when he assumed the Presidential responsibilities for the tSale of Men's Fine Cotton $ilR-Trimmed Nig'&t $&irts at 49 Cents. Ten Thousand Remnants of Ribbons 8c Ribbons at 5c lOc Ribbons at 6c 20c Ribbons at lOc 25c Ribbons at 12c 30c Ribbons at 15c 35c Ribbons at 18c e o o o o 9 a o e o o e a e o o 0 0 0 0 Great tSale of Vocal and Instrumental Music at 15 Cents. Clean-up vSale of WatcKes. Clean-up Sale of Razor Strops. Clean-up Sale of Stationery. Clean-up Sale $1 Dress Goods at 57c. Clean-up Sale $1.00 and $1.25 Black Dress Goods at 63c. Clean-up Sale of Thermometers, Scis sors and Playing Cards. Great Clean-up Sale of Ladies' Hosiery. Clean-up Sale af Artists' Materials. Children's SOc Parasols at 15c. first time, should shrink from yielding up four of the years that are left him to tho drudgery of the Presidential office, fore going the ease, comfort and pleasures of a private life, about which there Is dis tinction without the disagreeable features that so often accompany It, Is but natu ral. Perhaps the average American, ac customed to regard the office of President as the most desirable thing on earth, and observant of the struggles men have made and are making to obtain It, may be, In credulous over the assertion that a man to whom It Is at least possible does not de sire It. The late Lucius Robinson once said of the office of the Governor of the State of New York that all there was In It for the occupant was having held It. Mr. Cleveland has twice held the office, and the additional honor that can come to him from another term will not Increase his present state. Cleveland "Will Accept If XeccHHary. The keyword to a determination of what the course of Grover Cleveland will be Is duty. If In the development of events It can be made to appear to him that It Is a duty which he owes to the party and the country, those who know him well antici pate he will accept another nomination and obey the call. He recognizes the ob ligations of duty as few men do. It means much to him. and it will be, as It has been in the nasL swaying with him. All those. then, who wish an answer to the questions can flnd.lt in watching the development of the political situation in the next nine montha What Democracy Should Do. In various utterances, by tongue and pen, Grover Cleveland has left the party and. Indeed, the country In no doubt as to what should be the future policy of the Democratic party, and what principles It should espouse. Disinclined to talk to Interviewers, at least on his own relation to the party, he has been free to speak of party principles. He regards tariff re form as the most Important Issue, and believes that the best assurance of suc cess In the coming campaign Is an Insist ence upon Its old-time doctrine of a fair and beneficent tariff adjustment. He be lieves thousands who have not declared j lrrevocaDiy tneir pariy aintiauons a wait an opportunity to espouse a cause in which tariff reform is made the chief Issue. Hardly second to this is adminis trative reform, and in the recent dis closures at Washington this question has gained an Importance It had not a few months ago in the public mind. Sound money should be an affirmative declara tion and the present financial system per fected by the necessary legislation. WILLIAM C. HUDSON. NEGROES RAISE A RIOT ARREST OF BLACK MAX IX NEW YORK RESENTED. Mob Peltfi Police Witn llrlclc and StoneH. and Reserve Are Called to Clear the Roofs. Walter Graham, a 5-year-old boy suffering from lockjaw due to explosion of a blank cartridge which lacerated his hand. Dr. George C. Weiss today. In the presence o 12 physicians, cut open the lad's skull and Inserted antl-toxlne. The Jaws relaxed in an hour and the child Is doing well. Dr. Weiss says he will recover. MRS. "WOODS SPEAKS UP FEW FAVOR THE TREATY Panama Canal Has Great Handicap to Overcome in Colombia. NEW YORK. July 13. A rough canvass of the Colombian Senate -seems to show that only one-fourthof the members are favorable to the Hay-Herran canal treaty without amendments, says a Herald's dis patch from Bogota. The Colombian government has not offi cially assumed responsibility for the treaty. Serious debating will be begun Tuesday. Dr. Rico, the Minister of Foreign Af fairs has sent a- message to Congress on the treaty following the same lines as that sent to the United States Senate by Presi dent Roosevelt. NEW YORK, July 12. A riot which re quired the reserves of three police pre cincts to suDDress broke out tonight In the negro settlement In Sixty-second j street. The trouble was precipitated by the attempt of Policeman Connor to ar rest William Johnson, the leader of a gang of negroes, who were making a dis turbance In the street. The policeman secured his prisoner after a sharp light and was dragging him to the station house when he was assailed by a mob, and volleys of bricks and stones were hurled at him from the roofs of adjoining tenements. Connor opened fire on a negro on a roof, arid the shots were returned from windows of the house. Reserves arrived and soon cleared the streets. Then they chased the rioters over the roofs, making several arrests and finally restored order. SOLDIERS PLAN A LYXCHIXG. Police Interfere Juat in Time to Save XeKroes Livea. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 12. United States soldiers attempted to lynch Everldge Williams and Walter- Brown, negroes, today, and for over an hour the entire police department was kept busy quelling the trouble. Williams and Brown hftd enmefitf In n. row with soldiers and one of them fired a number of shots at a soldier. ' The soldiers then congregated In great numbers and It was decided to lynch the negroes. If they could be found. Twenty five soldiers and a number of citizens went to the homes of Williams and Brown, near the old Fair Ground, and surrounded both houses. Ropes had been secured and everything was in readiness for the lynching. Policemen with rifles and revolvers appeared on the scene just In time and by careful maneuvering suc ceeded In getting Brown and Williams away to the police station. A rfumber of soldiers with revolvers were arrested, but were later released. Wife of Acetified Doctor Denies Gnilt of Best's Death. E ASTON, Pa., July 13. A letter has been received by a local newspaper from Mrs. Woods, wife of Dr. John D. Woodr, whose name has been connected recently with the Investigation Into the death of Colonel Best In California. Mrs. Woods formerly resided In Phllllpsburg. N. J., across the river from Easton. The letter, which Is undated, starts out by saying: "We have not run away. We live quietly out of brokenheartedness. Our attorneys will not permit 'us to talk. They want the Bests to drive their last nail. Then. If they notify our attorneys, whom they know, In a few hours or minutes they can have us. We have committed no crime. They thonght Colonel Best gave us about half a million in stock. He did not. The so called 'diabolical surgical autopsy was performed by the County Physician and the Coroner and was ordered by William E. Best, the son. of Seattle, Wash. We never treated Colonel Best; no, never. The property they speak of finding with us was a grip only, which Colonel Best had given Kathleen, Colonel Best died a purely natural death. We are In New Jersey and shall remain until cleared." Bowron Goes to D. & R. G. PUEBLO, Colo., July 12. Formal an nouncement was received at the Denver & Rio Grande offices In this city today that F. H. Bowron will be the new super intendent of the first division, to succeed D. Hardy. TO PREVBXT RACE WAR. Xeprro Lenprue in- Indiana Driving Ont "Jim Crow" Element. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12. Negro leaders in Indianapolis are taking steps to avert a race war. The EvansvJHe riots and conflicts between the races In other cities have made them apprehensive of a similar outbreak here. An organization knows as the Negro Business League has Just been formed to rid the city of what the belter ele ment of the negro race calls the "Jim Crow" negro. Those who will not work will be reported to the police, with a request that they be driven out of town. Care for Lockjaw Found. NEW YORK, July 12. In the case of Strictly Reliable Specialists for SEN EXCLUSIVELY I Dr. Talcott & Co. 2 We have the largest practice because we invariably fulfill our promises We pay special attention to VARICOCELE Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic In flammation. Consultation free. Home Treatment a. Specialty. If you cannot call, write to us. 250Vi ALDER STREET.