Morning Oregonian., April 06, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOKKING OREGOyiAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL G, 1904.
Many distinguished persons from other
countries have nlrcady arrived in
Rome.
CAN'T FIGHT FOR HER
The "Different Store"
Cabinet Crisis in Chile.
. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, April 5. An
other Ministerial crisis is Imminent, and
the present coalition of parties in the
Cabinet will probably give way to a now
party formed of the Lberal clement.
wQmii
TvnsMSSr
Home ot Quality and
fashion
mi
Russia Wiil Not Accept the
Service of Servians.
MiQ.
5th and Washington
France Will Withdraw
From Newfoundland.
See Wonderful Displays of World-Famous BAR
MOS DIAMONDS Center Store, first floor.
The home of the "Quick Meai" Steel Ranges and
Detroit Cook Stoves on Third floor.
WILL LOOK OUT P0E 1905 FAIR.
THEIR SURPRISE IS COMPLETE
HERRULETOEMD
m'.UUlh, .- "
W I Portland's Best Sort I
JS!&?fSfr' , jmrfrfJ
A-'
O JL.
rM o' Shop y
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VARM&i&
n
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TERMS MADE WITH BRITAIN
Amount of indemnity Wili Be
Left to the Hague Court.
MOROCCO FIGURES IN TREATY
Spanish Objection Is of No Conse
quence, as No Territory Is In
volved, and France Will
Deal With Her Later!
PARIS, April 5. Foreign Minister Del
casse had a long conference today with
Paul Cambon, French Ambassador at
London, relative to the Anglo-French
colonial treaty, settling several long
pending issues, principally In regard to
Morocco, Egypt and Newfoundland. M.
Cambon will return to London tomorrow,
and it is the expectation that the treaty
will be signed toward the end of the pres
ent week. The main points are settled,
but there are some details capable of
causing delay. For example, the New
foundland government does not wish the
French fishermen to retain the right of
catching their own bait off shore. How
ever, this Is considered a minor detail,
and not likely to affect the general
agreement. France surrenders her sov
ereignty over the Newfoundland shore,
and reeeh'es an indemnity. The latter is
two-fold. First, for French Individuals
giving up property along the surrendered
shore, and second, for the French govern
ment s relinquishment of Its sovereignty.
The reports current, setting forth the
amount of the Indemnity are inaccurate,
as It is the present intention to submit the
amoun. of the indemnity to The Hague
tribunal. Morocco will figure in the
treaty, and, according to the French view,
will be the most Important subject. Span
ish objections at first seemed to threaten
this portion of the treaty, but It is now
perceived that Anglo-French interests In
Morocco are entirely distinct from
Franco-Spanish Interests Spain's inter
ests are political. Those of Great Britain
are commercial. Spain seeks the partition
of Morocco, so that she may control a
portion of the country. France opposes
the partition, believing the future of the
country depends on Its unity. Great Bri
tain has no territorial ambitions In Mo
rocco, and through the treaty will safe
guard her commercial rights and Insure
against fortifying the coast opposite
Gibraltar. Thereafter, France and Spain
will adjust the political future of Morocco,
but indications are that the present treaty
will so strengthen the French position
that her North African empire will even
tually stretch westward to the Atlantic
The Egyptian agreement does not af
fect Great Britain's protectorate over
Egypt, being confined to the admin
istration of the Egyptian debt. Great
Britain having a larger latitude in dis
posing of the surplus without the concur
rence of France. France gets Improved
facilities in reaching Lake "Tchad and
other points in French Central Africa
This concession is a partial return for
the surrender of her uovereignty over
the Newfoundland shore.
The question over tho New Hebrides
will not be Included in the agreement,
owing to the difficulties of adjusting it
through the insular and colonial author-lues.
RAILWAY BILL IS MODIFIED.
Canada Finds Money Market De
mands New Terms to Grand Trunk. '
OTTAWA, OnL. April 5.-SIr Wilfrid
Iaurier. in the House today, presented
the modification of the Grand Trunk Pa
cific contract of last session. In doing so
he spoke of transportation being the most
important question before Parliament
the necessity of a tran;.continental road
being the most pressing of all. There was
also the question of developing the water
ways and connecting the Yukon with the
western centers of Canada. As for the
modifications, they were necessary to the
financing of the Grand Trunk Pacific
owing to the changed condition of the
money markets. These amendments were
not otherwise .Important.
R. L. Borden, leader of the opposition
strongly criticised the modifications, say
ing the undertaking would cost 5150.003,000
In all. He moved an amendment that the
House do not ratify the proposed amend
ed contract, but Instead that there should
be an Immediate construction and con
trol by the dominion of such lines of
railway in the West to the Pacific, as the
country required; that the Inter-Colonial
be extended to Georgian Bay and thence
to Winnipeg, and that the canal system
and inland waterways be extended and
that the terminals on the Atlantic and
Pacific be equipped. The debate. It Is ex
pected, will continue several days.
Nicaragua Seizes Schooners.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, April 5. Ac
cording to official news received here,
six Cayman turtle schooners were
seized by the Nicaragiian Government
last week and their crews arrested and
conveyed to Gracias Adlos. Immediate
ly on receipt of the news the Cayman
Commissioner forwarded a dispatch to
the Government here, and the latter is
now communicating with the British
Foreign Office on the subject.
Small Anti-Jewish Disturbance.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 5.-Rumors
have reached here, which, however, are
unconfirmed, to the effect that a small
anti-Jewish disturbance has taken place
at Gomel, In which about 100 Jews were
attacked. A free fight resulted and, as
according to the reports, some Jewish
butchers drew their knives and wounded
four Christians. Several Jewish stores
were destroyed, but there were no fatalities.
Guarding Against Anti-Semitic Riots
ST. PETERSBURG. April 5. The Gov
ernor of Bessarabia has proclaimed a
strict prohibition of gatherings in the
streets and private houses; also of the
carrying of weapons. Tnls action was
taken In consequence of threats of anti
semitlc disturbances
Import Duty on Petroleum Probable.
LONDON. April 5. The Dally Mail says
there is reason to believe that In the
forthcoming budget Austen Chamberlain,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, will pro
pose an Import duty on petroleum and
petroleum products, probably a penny per
gallon.
Great Festival Opens Today.
ROME, April 5. Tho great Gregorian
festival, which will begin tomorrow,
will be opened with divine service by
the Vicar of Rome, Cardinal RespIghL'
Washington Commission to St. Loui3
to Bring Exhibit Back.
SEATTLE, Wash., April E. (Special.)
Governor Henry McBrlde held a con
ference tonight with the members of
the State Commission In charge of the
St. Louis Fair exhibit. He insisted the
Commission should so administer the
affairs of the Commission at St. Louis
as to leave money enough to provide
for the transfer of the exhibit from St.
Louis to Portland, where it shall serve
as a nucleus for the display from this
One Thousand Volunteers Intended
to Take the Medical Examination
Next Week, and Czar's Tele
gram. Creates Sensation.
BELGRADE. April 5. The committee
which had been enrolling volunteers in
"1
OREGONIAN'S CORRESPONDENT A PRISONER
FOR TEN DAYS
Bra? WlmSmSwa M K'
HIS! WBBtSiMWi& nl " fill
BHHflHBKSiHi
STANLEY WASHBURN.
From cable advices recieved from Tientsin yesterday It appears that Stanley
Washburn, special correspondent of Tho Oresrontan, Minneapolis Times and Chi
cago Dally Newa, and nichard H. Little, oC the Chicago Dally New. were held
prisoners on board their dispatch-boat, the Fawan, in the harbor of Nlu Chwanr,
for the past ten days, and their Japanese servants thrown Into prison. Through
the efforts of Mr. McCormlck. United States Ambassador at St. Petersburg, the,
correspondents were released on April 4 and permitted to return to Tientsin?
bat their servants arc 6till in the Russian Jail at Nlu Cawaap. The offense of
these war correspondents seems to be the employment of Japanese servants, which
although noncombatants, seem to bo Included In the Russian designation of con
traband of war.
iit
state at the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion in 1905.
"When I approved the appropriation
for the St. Louis Exposition and vetoed
that for the Lewis & Clark Fair, I In
tended that the display gathered for
St. Louis should be preserved and
transferred to Portland."
Said Governor McBrlde tonight: "The
majority of the Commission named for
the Lewis and Clark Exposition are
members of the St. Louis Commission.
They were acquainted with my purpose.
I want this state well represented at
Portland, and shall insist upon hand
ling tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Exhibit with that object in view."
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Commission promised to carry out the
Governor's plans.
CAS SEE NO SHIPS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Servla for the Russian army In the war
In the Far East has been dismayed at tho
receipt of a telegram from the Emperor
of Russia thanking the members of the
committee and .the volunteers for the Rus
sian sympathy, but declaring, however,
that the services of the Servians would not
be required.
The Emperor's telegram came as a com
plete surprise. One thousand applications
from volunteers already had been received
and the medical examination of the can
didates had been set for next week. The
news created something of a sonsatlon
at the festival for the benefit of the Rus
sian Red Cross Society, at which King Pe
ter and many persons distinguished in
social life were present.
Ing the SHnl, having fought off the
enemy's ships for a long time In tho dark
ness, was himself wounded, and his chief
engineer and six men were killed.
"With his machinery disabled, and the
helm of the SHnl damaged. Lieutenant
Krlnitzky decided to cease firing, but,
fearing to leave the open entrance to the
harbor, he approached the shallows near
Golden Hill and got off In a boat with an
other officer to extinguish the fire on the
nearest steamer, and to render aid to the
12 Japanese who had been wounded.
"The Otvajny sent surgeons to care for
the wounded, and boats were sent to the
other steamers at a terrible risk to cut
the wires connecting the torpedoes which
the Japanese had arranged to destroy the
steamers.
"The fires -on the ships were extinguished."
Low Water Delays Gunboat.
"WASHINGTON. April 5. It was learned
today that the officials of the Navy De
partment expected that the gunboat
Helena would have left Nlu Chwang be
fore this, in fact, Saturday last was set
for the day of departure. Press reports,
however, indicate that the water in the
harbor is very low at this time, and the
gunboat may be obliged to wait for a
Spring tide before going to Shanghai.
Russians Drawing Japanese On.
PARIS, April 6. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Eteho de Paris says
that the Russian, general staff is con
vinced that the Russians will await a
Japanese attack on the right bank of the
Yalu. They are now busily engaged In
fortifying the mouth of the river.
The correspondent say the Russians are
seeking to draw the Japanese on by send
ing small groups across the river.
Wounded From Port Arthur.
PARIS, April C Tho correspondent of
the Matin at Harbin, telegraphing yester
day, says:
"A hospital train arrived here today
from Port Arthur with 13 wounded and
five sick They were In the care of four
sisters.
Nominated for Consul at Hankow.
WASHINGTON.-Aprll 5. The President
today sent to the Senate the nomination
of George A. Anderson, or Illinois, to be
Consul at Hankow, China. -
RUSSIA WILL APPEAL THE CASES
She Contends Japan Took Ships Be
fore War Was Declared.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 5.-Russ!a
has completed arrangements through tho
French Minister at Tokio to appeal tho
cases of the Russian merchantmen nor
before the Japanese prize courts. Threo
Japanese lawyers have been engaged to
present the cases. Appeals will be made
on various grounds.
Most of tho ships were taken before
tho actual declaration of war, several of
them were captured on the high seas,
having left port before the outbreak
of hostilities, and others were de
tained in Japanese ports, notwithstand
ing Japan's declaration allowing Russian
ships In port a certain exemption period.
There were experiments at the St.
Nicholas and Warsaw depots today em
barking troops on and landing them from
trains to determine tho rapidity with
which mobilization can bo carried out.
Two battalions of Infantry, two horse
guard batteries of artillery and a squad
ron of cavalry were allowed 22 minutes
to board a train of 4S cars and 17 minutes
to leave IL Tho tasks were accom
plished in tho specified times.
The Lanasturm, or second-class re
serves of this province, will be given six
weeks training at the Krasnoye Selo
camp, beginning April 20.
The Emperor has ordered the payment
of a gratuity amounting to IS months
pay to the officers and men of the Variag
and Korletz.
Many Are Returning to Vladivostok.
VLADIVOSTOK, April 5. The military
situation Is quiet. There Is no evidence
of the presence of the enemy In this re
gion. The prices of necessities of life are
very high on account of the lack of pro
visions. Kerosene Is selling at 52 for a tin
of 20 pounds.
Many of the Inhabitants wHo left Vladi
vostok at the outbreak of the war are
returning. t
No Sign of the Japanese Fleet.
PORT ARTHUR, April 5. There are no
signs of the Japanese, and there Is no
notable change In the situation. Grand
Bake Boris has left Port Arthur to Join
the field-force.
Chicago Benefit for Red Cross.
CHICAGO. April 5. A musical recital for
the benefit of the Russian Red Cross So
ciety. Riven at the residence of Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer, on the Lakcshore drive, has
netted ?4500.
Japanese Kill Bandits in Corea.
SEOUL, Corea. April 5. It is report
ed that the Japanese have killed "two
Tonghaks, bandits, near Gcnsan.
The province of Chulla. In Southern
LAST DAY Of THE GREA
SHOW AND SALE
Hundreds of ladies availed themselves of the opportunities offered yesterday in our main millinery aisle
in the second-floor salons. One more day offers to those who could not come, and those who bought "short."
The sale ends tonight. Something "different" doing tomorrow. Watch out I Today you may pick flowers
from our garden for these tolls:
One odd lot of flowers and foliage, values up to
15c, choice per bunch . . k
Big lot of flowers, embracing roses, violets,
daisies, forget-me-nots, lilies of the valley,
etc., per bunch
Choice lot of big bunch of daisies, roses, forget-me-nots,
bluetts, foliage, etc.. Tier bnnch
An immense assortment of fine roses, apple blossoms,
silk roses, six in a bunch; black roaes, OC4
cherries, daisy wreaths, etc., per bunch..!. OL
5c
foliage,
IOC
19c
Fine lot of dainty French roses, big bunches of daisies,
nice foliage, wreaths, black silk flowers and "0"'
many others, choice per bunch JJ
Handsome line of fine roses, fine black flowers, big
bunches of violets, all silk poppies, aPPleQwp
blossoms,1 foliage, etc., per bunch ViJ-
Elegant assortment of fine imported flowers at 75 ,
98d, 91.25, $1.49, $2.00 up to S5.00
bunch.
UNPRECEDENTED AND UNMATCHED SALE OF
Superb S9k$ and Smart Spring
SEE THE OUTS! SEE THE FABRICS!
SILKS.
The regular $1.25 yard Silks for g
The regular 1.50 a yard Silks for 97
Extra special values on 27-inch Colored Pure Silk Taffeta, in following
shades: White, cream, browns, navys, tans, castors, resedas, reds
heliotrope, grays and cadets' our regular $1.25 f '
yard for cl C
DRESS STUFFS.
Imported Novelty Tweed Suitings Our regular $2.50 a yard 1 CC
values at, per yard v LOU
Imported Novelty Fine Suitings Specially made for shirtwaist suit3
our regular $2.25 and $2 a yard values J, b q
at, per yard P 1 OU
Imported Novelty Tweed Suiting Our regular $1.75 a yard "Jf T
values, at, per yard P vx)
Imported Novelty Tweed Suitings Our regular $1.50 a yard 8 I (
values at, per yard vf
How Would You Like to Be the
Sewing Machine Man?
Who sells our $21 machine for
$10, our $22.65 machine for $50
and our $24.90 machine for $65.
We're bound by contract not to
mention the name of the famous
sewing machines that are being
sold in the agency stores not many
blocks from here at the above
prices, with the maker's name em
bossed on. The factories couldn't
live without the big stores, how
ever, so Bell us ths same machine,
without the embossed name, at a
price that enables us to sell to you
for
I OO ur amous Dox-top, 3-drawer machine, with quarter-
sawea oaK irame, square caomet, oau oeanngs ana
$2
$24.90
($40 at Agency) drop leaf 21.
FOURTH FLOOR.
$00 ft T With five drawers, otherwise same as above. The $50
jZJkfxJ agency macllill0nere 22.65.
($50 at Agency)
Five-drawer, high-arm, drop-head style, with swell oval
front, golden oak cabinet with inlaid, half-yard
($65 at Agency) polished inch rule and all newest, latest attachments.
We can't sell you the name, but we'll give you with every machine
the ten-year guarantee of the good, reliable, 25-year-old name of Olds,
Wortman & King, which is also embossed as a mark of quality upon
every machine.
Grand Opening Shows This Week of the 1904
Go-Carfs and BaSy Carriages
MAJESTIC AMERICAN BABYHOOD.
Nothing like it in any other land,
nothing iere too good for it. We get the
best in baby mobiles to match the best of
babies, for nowhere in "Teddy's" domain
are prettier, better babies turned out than
in Portland, and we're as fussy about pro
viding 'em with stylish carriages as the
fondest parents. Here are all the very
newest folding Go-Carts, some with ad
justable backs, allowing of folding into a
very small compass for easy transportation
on street-cars, steamboats, etc. A splendid
choosing, the biggest variety and greatest
exposition we have ever held. Prices range
up from $3.25 to $6.00, with five in-between
grades.
UTnjSSwJSKjTi' off? ( h
4
GOWNS vs. SHOES
Shoe Store First Floor.
It remained for the great modistes of Paris to demon
strate to femininity throughout two hemispheres that high
art existed in dressmaking. Likewise did it fall to the
lot of a Michigan ex-Governor, and a Mayor'of Detroit,
to show to the world that art and service could be joined
by a yoke of leather and made to work out the problems
of honest, ultra-fashionable footwear. Artifice born in the blood and
nurtured by scheming, unprincipled cut-throat competition among them
selves has taught the Eastern Yankee the devious way of pressing and
pasting together, over a stylish foot-shaped last, the scraps of leather
and leather-board necessary to making a shoe, which, veneered and
varnished, masquerades under many names, all with dishonesty as a
father. This store believes it is as dishonest and as wicked to dis
tribute Buch products among its patrons as to disseminate smallpox
through negligence or intent. So we go to a firm of honest shoemakers
in Detroit by name "PINGREE" and have made, of leather
peculiarly adapted to our Oregon climatic conditions, the lines of shoes
for which we have become famous as
HONESTLY MADE AND STYLISH TO THE MINUTE.
THE CELEBRATED PINGREE SHOES.
The famous Pingree Vogue for men at S5.00
Pingreo's Governor for men S4.00
Pingree's Gloria for men and women S3.50
Pingree's Shoes for young folks $2.00, 2.50 and $3.00
SPEOIAL-$3.50 SHOES, THIS WEEK, 2.81.
New lines, just in. Men's or Women's. All the very newest and latest
styles, in all leathers, blacks or tans. Turned hand welts, 'soft,
flexible soles and the best $3.50 values outside this store & O X H
in Portland; this week, choice, all sizes 5p-&0 I
In Our New Carpet Salesroom
Would You Trample Upon Honesty?
Then carpet your homes with the t
floor coverings we have selected f jf$ p7Hj:-rt -y. 1?
for you from the best factories of h JTfXJl i ll!
the world. Honest carpets with TTffnfsl
honest names, each as familiar as CTSJj
household words. Not a fictitious D wiiM
name or an inflated value here, but JM lilfe!' I
honest carpets, honestly sold, sewed jgjtt f1!
and laid. Beautiful patterns that t f tM
delight the eye, rich and soft in col- IgSiTr J-t$!0 Wt
oring and full of wear in weave and fI&ff!! M
texture. It's like going through a "vSf & JJ
picture gallery viewing tho beautiful Xs2323laafflS8 &
carpets. The variety seems endless; all sorts of styles and patterns.
Something to go with every style of furniture and every color scheme
of decoration
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY NEW STOCK OF CARPETS IN
PORTLAND Why not pick from the new hero when prices are no
more than asked for shop-weary stuff elsewhere? Prices quoted are
sewed and laid.
Wilton Velvets, the yard I l.SO
Extra Velvets, the yard 1.50
Best Axminster, the yard 1.60
Body Brussels, the yard 1.65
Tapestry Brussels, the yard S5, 1.00 and 1.15
Extra Super, all wool, 2-ply, yard 90
Cotton Chain, yard SOd
Union, yard 50d
Granite, yard 45
Linoleums, oil cloths, mattings and rugs in immense variety.
Every wanted sort of domestic, foreign and antique rugs and wool art
squares from the door mat to carpet size.
Regular Adjustable Go-Carts, with reed bodies and enameled gear,
rubber cushion-tire wheels, patent anti-friction wheel fasteners
and foot brake, complete with parasol and ar r ff
cushion $9.50 to Zp$xJJHJ
White enameled, brass trimmed and all brass beds, $3.50 to . . .25.00
All brass beds, $33.00 to 85.00
The largest stock of Carpets in Portland at lowest prices on fourth
floor.
Corea, where the Tonghaks precipitat
ed the Chlno-Japanese -war, is being:
overrun by armed bands, and an official
request has been made for troops to
subdue them.
A returning missionary reports that
45 Tonghaks have been hanged at
Kong Ju. the capital of the province of
Chung Chung.
Tho British military attache has 're
turned here from Ping Yang.
STRIKE MOT COSTS LIFE.
Union Men Battle With Greeks and
One of Their Number Is Dead.
CHICAGO, April 5. The strike rioting
at the American Can Company's plant in
this city today -was flercor than It has
been at any time and one man, John
Nichols, lost his life by a bullet fired, it
Is said, from a. train on which a number
of nonunion men were being taken back
to the city after the conclusion of the
day's work.
The fighting began early In the morn
ing, when 300 Greeks, who have been em
ployed during the strike, attempted to
come to the factory. They were met at
the gates by a large number of union
pickets, who attacked them with stones
and clubs. Those of the Greeks who had
entered the factory came pouring out,
armed with knives and revolvers, and at
tempted to attack the union men and their
sympathizers who were making the as
sault. The police, artcr a desperate
fight, managed to keep the two bodies of
men apart, drove the Greeks Into the
factory and dispersed those on the out
side. In this fight, a number of men
were severely hurt.
At night, when the 300 Greeks left the
plant, they were attacked by a mob fully
IftOO strong that pelted them with stones,
sticks and bottles. The police, however,
escorted them to tho train without any
body having been seriously Injured, al
though a number of men on both sides
wore bruised. After the Greeks had
reached the train, it Is said, somebody on
the cars fired a shot, the bullet killing
Nichols Instantly.
and Allison, Governor Cummins and Jo
seph W. Blythe. of Burlington, for dele-
Prohibitionists Boom Miles.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 5. At the Ft a to
convention of Prohibitionists here today
a boom was started for a National ticket
composed of General Nelson A. Miles for
President, and Felix T. McWhcrter, ot
Indiana, for Vice-President.
Congressman Hepburn Renominated.
CRESTON. la.. April 13. The Republi
can Congressional Convention of the
Eighth Iowa District, today renominated
Congressman William P. Hepburn. The
resolutions are of the "stand-pat" vari
ety, as opposed to the "Iowa idea." in
dorse the National and state administra
tions, nnil recommends Senators DolUver
g$& PsSis
Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen
tary canal. They act gently vet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
&!w&
Bold by all druggists. 25 cents.
.Ill y ,
vaSS
''I THE THREE WISE
MEN WERE GUIDED BY
THE STAR IN THE EAST,
SO LET ALL WISE MOTH
ERS BE GUIDED BY
SAIN i PURE
tor
rxfats and invalids,
ANSPUR
Merit are unexcelled as an
artificial mother's milk.
PREPARED BY
Sanipure Condensed Milk Co.
Try Sanlpore and be con
vinced, or write for informa
tion. rOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
gates at large to the National Convention.
Ttiif s Pills
Core AM
liver Ills.
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutts Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The FlyWheel of Life"
Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutt's Liver Pills