Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE MCXENTNG1 QKEGONIAIN, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 190i.
FLEETS IN FIGHT
Report of Engagement
Off Port Arthur.
SIX SHIPS ARE DISABLED
Betvizan and Bayan Said to Be
on the Beach.
FOUR LOST BY THE JAPANESE
St. Petersburg Story of Sally of the
t Blocked Fleet When Attempt j
Is Made Still Further to
Block the Channel.
SPECIAL CABLE.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 11 It Is re
ported In naval circles this morning that
a fierce naval battle has taken place off
lha entrance to Port Arthur harbor, in
which the battleship Retvizan and the
.cruiser Bayan were so badly damaged
that they had to "be beached to prevent
their sinking.
The Japanese are reported to have lost
iour ships during the . encounter, but
whether they were sunk or simply so
toadly damaged that they were compelled
to withdraw Is not known.
According to the report, the Japanese
finade an attack under cover of the dark
Jpess In the early morning Sunday, and
attempted to sink merchantmen In the
2iarbor to block the entrance. They were
discovered and the shore batteries opened
on them. The escorting squadron replied
nnd poured In a hot fire on the forts.
Several Russian torpedo-boats sallied
.forth and sank a steamer which was close
ln-shore and headed directly for the har
bor entrance. Two Japanese cruisers at
tempted to cut the Russian torpedo craft
loft, and the entire Russian squadron made
o. sortie and attacked the Japanese. A
battle followed, in which some of the
(Ships came so close together that their
lg gun batteries were practically useless.
Finally the Japanese squadron, seeing
that it was impossible to accomplish its
purpose, drew off, and the remnants of
the Russian fleet retired into the harbor.
According to the report the damage to
the Retvizan and Bayan Is extremely
serious. This is considered very unfortu
nate at this time, as the battleship had
just been repaired and placed In com
mission after being disabled since the
commencement of hostilities.
However, the fact that the Japanese
lost four vessels, at least two of which
are supposed to have been battleships, in
dicates that the Russian gunners have re
covered their .nerve, and can be depended
upon to give a good account of them
selves in future naval fights.
While the report of the fight Is current
both at the Navy Department and at the
Service Club, none of the officers there
would state what the source of the in
formation was. Diligent effort was made
to secure confirmation, but in every case
without success. The circumstantial de
tail with which the rumor Is clothed Indi
cates, however, that there may be a great
deal of truth In it. Inasmuch as the
names of tho two Russian vessels dis
abled arc given.
HEAT GROWING INTENSE.
Precursor of Heavy Rainy Season In
Manchuria.
L.IAO YANG. Juno 11. (Delayed in
Transmission.) Intense heat has set In
and the rivers are drying up. The rocks
are red hot. This is the precursor of a
'beavy rainy season.
The abandoned Japanese entrenchments
at Vafangow and Vafandlen are beauti
fully constructed and contain separate
huts for officers and non-commissioned
officers.
The Japanese forces are moving south
.from Pulandlen to Klnchou. In re
Jtreatlng they destroyed the railway tele
graph line at several places and there
tore Indications also that they mined the
track. They did not, however, destroy
the railway station, the wells or ice
bouses, nor did the? burn the coal.
ThS Japanese' have published an offer
of a reward of $375 for the head of each
translator serving with the Russian
army.
Chinese report a strong Japanese force
with 50 guns at Pulandlen. Yesterday
two largo Japanese warships and two
small cruisers appeared off Senuchen.
near Kalo Chau.
Twelve Japanese vessels bombarded the
icoast vniaees of Tavaldar and Goo and
zantoon, but without damage. Small
parties of Japanese have landed at va
Tious places along the coast. They buy
rood and tell the Chinese to vacate.
Several ex-Japanese Cabinet Ministers
and diplomats are serving in the ranks.
Another of the Mikado's nephews was
mortally wounded In the fight at Sluyen.
The cavalry at tho Klnchou fight was
led bv a near relative of tho Mikado and
several Princes of royal blood partlcl-
sated In the battle.
The Japanese cavalry and Infantry are
accompanied by a number of jlnrikshas.
They are able to keep the pace with
the cavalry and make as much as 45
onlles a day. Distant artillery was heard
joday at Vafandlen.
PORT ARTHUR LEFT TO FATE.
Russians Will Make No Attempt to
Relieve Beleaguered Garrison.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 12. Relief Is
felt in military circles at the removal of
dissension in military circles. It Is under
stood that the sole responsibility devolved
upon General Kuropatkin, and that no se
rious attempt will be made to relieve Port
Arthur.
It is reported that the Vladivostok
squadron now consists of three cruisers
and four Ironclads. It is therefore pre
sumed that the squadron has effected a
Junction with some of the Port Arthur
vessels.
The newspapers report that there Is
great distress in Vladivostok arising from
the enhanced prices of food and It Is
feared that the stock of petroleum and
candles Is giving out. Twelve trains are
arriving dally at Uao Yang with rein
forcemeats.
WANTS TO HEAR FROM AMERICA
Russia Has Not Answered Great Brit
ain on Contraband of War.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 12. The Rus
ftlan. government has not yet returned an
answer to British Ambassador Harding,
relative to his government's protest at
Russia's declaration that rice and other
foodstuffs are contraband of war, but the
Associated Press learns that there Is' no
Intention on the part of the government
to make modifications to meet the British
view. The protest is based on the rule
observed by Great Britain during the Boer
War that even foodstulls destined for a
hostile country could be considered con
traband of war when Intended only for an
enemys forces.
A high Russian official today called at
tention to the fact that at the. breaking
out of war Russia was compelled to stop
at San Francisco a cargo of meat des
tined for Vladivostok, In order to avoid
Its probable capture in consequence of the
Japanese declaration that it would be
regarded as contraband.
"Rice is an Important article of "food
In the Japanese army, and tho question
whether It should be declared contraband
was carefully considered when the regula
tions were being made," this ofBclal said,
"and the decision reached by Russian en
tirely Justified such action. The British
government is disposed to regard the
question as an academic one, but should
steamers which are being equipped as
auxiliary cruisers proceed to the Pacific
and make captures of ships loaded with
provisions, complications easily could
arise."
Diplomatic circles are Interested In the
attitude of the United States in the matter.
GUNS DROVE BACK TRAIN.
Japanese Bombard the West Coast
of Liao Tung Peninsula.
TOKIO. June 12, 6 P. M. Rear-Admiral
Togo reports that Tuesday a part of the
fleet bombarded the west coastf of the
Clao Tung Peninsula, near Kalchau, and
drove back a military train that was ap
proaching southward. No trains have
been seen since.
The enemy was moving In troops and
erecting works, evidently expecting a
landing of the Japanese at that point and
making all preparations to prevent it.
Small gunboats sent In close by R ear
Admiral Togo bombarded the Russians at
work, and it is believed caused consider
able damaged
Czarvltch Ready for Sea.
TIEN TSIN, June 13. The Russian bat
tleship Czarvltch, which was injured at
Port Arthur February 9, and which has
ever since been undergoing repairs, has
left the drydock and is now ready for
sea. Outside the harbor of Port Arthur
the sea is reported to be thickly covered
with Russian and Japanese mines.
The report that the Russian gunboats
Gillak and Bobr have been destroyed is
untrue.
A report from Admiral Togo June 4
stated that a Russian gunboat of the
Gillak type had been blown up. presum
ably by a Japanese torpedo. The gun
boat Bobr was reported to have Deen
used In the attack on the Japanese left
during the battle of Nanshan Hill and to
have been destroyed by the Russians after
the engagement.
Minister Hayashi Goes Home.
SEOUL, June 1L (Delayed In Trans
mission.) Mr. Hayashi, Japanese Minis
ter to Corea, left Seoul today. The mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and officials
of the Corean government said farewell
to the Minister at the depot There is a
possibility, it Is said, that Mr. Hayashi
will return to Seoul, in a month or six
weeks.
The Minister's diplomatic colleagues are
unanimous in praise of his tact In success
fully clearing the difficult situation which
existed here during the last four months.
It is generally believed that on his return
he will be Instructed to taKe definite sitps
looking to the adjustment of the rela
tions between Corea and Japan.
Ride oh Captured Steamer.
TOKIO. June 1Z The Siberian Railway
steamer, which was captured by the Jap
anese, left the Yonkosuka naval station
today, carrying GO guests of the navy de
partment. The trip of the Manchuria has
been arranged for the foreign naval at
taches, members of the diet and 10 of the
foreign correspondents.
The Itinerary of the vessel includes vis
Its to the Kuri naval station, the Sasebo
naval station, Chemulpo, Chinampo, the
Sir James Hall and Elliott group of
Islands, the advanced 'naval bases near
the mouth of the Yalu, In Talienwan Bay,
and off Port Arthur, and the army bases
on the XJao Tung Peninsula.
Nothing New at Nlu Chwang.
NIU CHWANG. June 12. 7 A. M. Noth
ing new developed here during the past
night
HEARST CONTROLS IN ILLINOIS
Bitter Fight Ahead in the Democratic
State Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, Hi., June 12. A large
number of delegates arrived today and
the Democratic State Convention Tuesday
promises to bring about a bitter fight
Major Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago;
J. P. Hopkins, of Chicago, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
and the Hearst followers will havo a con
test for control of the organization. The
Hearst delegates are overwhelming In
number and their demands that they have
control of the State Convention will be
complied with.
John P. Hopkins will likely be a can
didate for temporary chairman, and if he
is not acceptable to the Hearst followers,
the name of Frank J. Quinn, of Peoria,
will be suggested. The Central Commit
tee will meet tomorrow morning to trans
act routine business, and the first squab
ble of the convention will be experienced.
Delegates Arriving at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 12. The vanguard of
the Republican National Convention
reached here today. Senator N. B. Scott,
of West Virginia, and Governor Franklin
Murphy, of New Jersey, were the first
arrivals. The chairman, Postmaster-
General Payne. Is on the way from Wash
ington, and will reach Chicago this after
noon with several other committeemen.
It is understood there will be a meeting
of the executive committee tomorrow.
Several matters need to be settled before
this committee can make the report to the
full committee, which meets on Wednes
day. The members of the executive com
mittee are:
Henry C Payne, chairman; Elmer Dov
er, secretary; Graeme Stewart Illinois;
Richard C Kerens, Missouri; Harry S.
New. of Indiana: Joseph Manley, Maine;
N. B. Scott. West Virginia; Franklin
Murphy. New Jersey, and Cornelius N.
Bliss, New York.
Parker in Lead in Mississippi.
JACKSON, Miss., June 12. The Demo
cratic State Convention to name delegates
to the National Convention at St Louis
will meet here Wednesday. There are 263
votes in the State Convention, and the
Indications tonight are that Parker will
come to the convention with a majority of
the votes instructed for him. One hun
dred and thirty-five is a majority, and
he has 127 Instructed votes, with a half
dozen more counties to act tomorrow.
John Sharp Williams will likely be the
permanent chairman of the convention
held Wednesday.
High Bay to Run in Derby.
NEW YORK. June 12. The announce
ment was made tonight that the dispute
between William F. Scheftel and Bud
May, owners of High Bay, had "been
amicably adjusted and that the colt Is
now on the way to Chicago to run In the
American Derby.
BARGAINS IX TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES.
Harris Trunk Company. 231 Morrison,
has a reduction sale for two weeks only.
Prices way down.
PRAISE FOR CAPTOR
Perdicaris Says Raisuli Is a
Pleasant-Gentleman
BETRAYED BY BASHAW FRIEND
American Is Held That Moroccan's
Own Men .Held for Ransom Shall
Be Released From .Prison In
City of Tangier.
LONDON. June 13. The Dally Tdall this
morning publishes' a letter written to A.
J. Dawson, the novelist and traveler by
Ion Perdicaris. the American citizen who
was captured by Raisuli, the Moroccan
bandit It Is dated at Tssaradon, June 4,
and says:
"Nothing more startling and unexpected
than the circumstances of our capture
could be Imagined. A quiet domestic dinner
without guests, the windows open, the
table a mass of flowers, then suddenly,
like an avalanche, the yelling onset of
Ralsuli's men It was a classic sceno of
rapine and confusion. Nor could It be
easy to conceive a picture more wild and
gloomy than our forced Journey; in fact
the libretto was perfect
'It Is easy now to write In this strain
when we are assured that negotiations for
our release are concluding, but during that
terrible 24 hours' ride over rocks and
boulders, and through dense thickets
where our captors had at times literally
to cut their way in order to avoid the
villages on the beaten track well, we had
no such consolation then none of any
sort indeed."
After describing the dread which he long
has had of being kidnaped on account of
his family, Perdicaris says:
"You may conceive my feelings while
thus being dragged along by ruffians who
began their amiable attentions by club
bing us with rifles and threatening us
with their murderous-looking curved dag
gers. I was astonished to learn that our
fears were not really well founded. We
have learned that Ralsuli's chief object
Is to secure the release of members of his
own Kabyles unjustly or at least treach
erously entrapped and Imprisoned by the
Bashaw of Tangier, a former friend and
foster brother of Raisuli, who had trusted
this man and had been betrayed. What
ever 111 be may have done, the fact re
mains that he was betrayed.
"Tho ransom demanded Is not so much
tho price of our release as the remand for
their recouping of the losses inflicted by
order of the said Bashaw, from whom
Raisuli claims payment
"Another startling surprise Is to find In
Raisuli himself the most interesting and
good-hearted gentleman it has been my
good fortune to have known. It is impos
sible not to like the man, conscious as I
am of the Injury all Tangier has suffered
at his hands."
After dealing with some private matters
and referring to the courage of his wife
and the mental anglush she has endured,
Mr. Perdicaris expresses the hope that
some good will come to the trouble to
Tangier and its people. He then proceeds:
"I am writing this at the mouth of a
handsome tent placed at our disposal by
Moull All, the Wazzlni Shereef. The
brightest episode of our detention here
was our first sight of his and his brother
Moull Ashmet's caravan, accompanied by
an armed escort Signaf guns" fired an
nounced the arrival of this relief expedi
tion ;which we saw later on winding along
the hillside. Moull All himself has re
mained with us ever since.
"Our release will be very welcome, but
It Is at hand now, so you must not pity us
too much.
Release Expected Wednesday.
LONDON, June 13. The Mail's Tangier
correspondent says Raisuli has received
the Sultan's letter concerning his demands
and that unless the bandit formulates
fresh conditions, the release of Perdicaris
may be expected Wednesday.
"I learn," says the correspondent "that
Raisuli Is suffering from nervousness and
Insomnia and is greatly depressed by the
desertion of two adherents. An uncon
firmed report from Mogador states that a
German has been kidnaped in that vi
cinity."
VISITS THE BANDIT'S CAMP.
Commissioner Langerman Finds Per
dicaris In Good Spirits.
TANGIER, June 12. J. W. S. Langer
man, Commissioner of tho -Moroccan sec
tion at the St Louis Exposition, arrived
here today from the camp of Raisuli, the
bandit In an interview given to the As
socated Press, Mr. Langerman said:
"I left here by steamer for Arzlll in
company with a friend and three Moors,
the object being to see Raisuli and try
to arrange the present differences.
"I met Raisuli and his band fully armed
and suspicious of the visit For a few
minutes the situation was critical, but
all passed off welL
"Ion Perdicaris, the American whom
Raisuli holds captive, Is much better and
In good spirits over the prospect' of his
speedy release."
AJAX SHOWS IN PEONT.
Wins Grand Prix de Paris From
Vanderbllt Entry.
PARIS, June 12. Edmund Blanc's bay
colt AJax, by Flying Fox-Amle, today
won the Grand Prix de Paris of $40,000,
about one mile and seven furlongs, this
stable thus accomplishing the rare feat
of carrying off three great events of the
year, the Prix de Diane (the French
equivalent of the English Oaks), the Prix
du Jockey Club (the French equivalent
of the English Derby) and today's race.
Everything combined to make the occa
sion an Immense success. The weather
was delightful, the clouds tempering the
beat without threatening rain; the field
for the chief event was large and of
high quality and the attendance was both
popular and fashionable.
President Loubet accompanied by Mme.
Loubct drove In state to the course and
received the heartiest greetings from the
huge crowd which was gathered along the
route. After receiving a welcome from
the .authorities of the Jockey club, mem
bers of the Cabinet and the diplomatic
corps. President Loubet went to the new
presidential stand and watched the race
with the keenest Interest He congratu
lated the winner before leaving the track.
Ten horses started In the Grand Prix.
about half a- dozen being at fairly short
prices, though AJax was a hot favorite.
The race was closely contested, W. K.
Vanderblit's Turenne, with the American
Jockey, Ranch, up, leading almost to the
finish, when Stern called on AJax for a
final spurt and which landed him a short
h elf -length ahead. The third place fell
to MacDonald II, of Blanc's second
string, the unsuccessful Derby candidate,
Governaut taking fourth" place.
The victory of the favorite was natur
ally very popular, and tho youthful
Jockey received a great ovation. -Saved
Petropavlovsk's Flag.
MOSCOW, June 12. Six of the surviv
ors of the battleship Petropavlovsk ar
rived here today. Among them Is the
sailor, Goriachen, who saved the vessel's
flag. Goriachen cut loose the flag when he
felt the vessel sinking and stuffed It In
side his shirt, after wUck he leaped over
board.
Whm rtajMlne thrntwk Sfukden Gorla.-
chen was granted an audience with Vice
roy JuexteZ, wno presented mm. wiia me
St George Cross.
PLOT AGADTST THE STTLTAJT.
AgrMffient With France Km AreuMd
, the Moroccans.
SFIXriAX. CABLE TO THE LONDON" TIMES
AND PORTLAND ORBGONIAN.
TANGIER, June 13. It has come to light
that a plot, the ramifications of which
take In the whole of Morocco, exists to
depose the present Sultan, and a general
uprising Is confidently expected. This
conspiracy has absolutely no connection
with the late rebellion, which was sup
ported entirely by tribesmen and the
lower classes.
The newly discovered plot originated
among tho religious and educated, and is
said to have enlisted the support of many
Sheriffs and other Important members of
the Government The Sultan having been
warned, Is preparing to make wholesale
arrests as soon as tho harvest is over.
The chief grievance Is" the agreement
with France, which will practically give
that country control of (he affairs of Mo
rocco. The Sultan, It Is, believed, will
soon leave Fez and to to a more secure
place, where he will gather about his
person such troops as ore believed to be
loyaL The conspirators have no further
plans other than to depose the govern
ment and seize the reins of government
ITINEBAPvY OF SAT0LLI.
Visit of Cardinal to United States
Said to Be Without Significance.
BALTIMORE, June 12. Cardinal Satolll,
after spending the day at the residence
of Cardinal Gibbons, returned to New
York tonight He celebrated mas3 at the
cathedral this morning. Cardinal Satolll
will leave New York tomorrow afternoon
with his suite for Notre Dame, Ind., where
he will attend the commencement of the
university June 16 and 17.
June 17, Cardinal Satolll will leave Notre
Dame for Washington with Monslgneur
O'Connell, rector of the Catholic Univer
sity, remaining In Washington until June
20. He will dine with Secretary- of War
Taft next Saturday night and expects
to call upon President Roosevelt on the
following day. Leaving Washington on
Monday, the 20th, he will go to the home
of Mr. Maloney at Spring Lake, N. J.
Monslgneur Satolll will visit the St
Lpuls World's Fair and go tfience to St
Paul, where he will be the guest of Arch
bishop Ireland. It was stated that Car
dinal Satolll's visit to this country has no
political or religiouB significance.
Robbers Had Left the Cabin.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo., June 12.
The chase for the two Denver & Rio
Grande train robbers who escaped from
the posse which surrounded them in Grand
Canon after shooting their companion
several days ago, has been abandoned. It
was reported that the men had been lo
cated In a cabin and would be captured at
daylight today. When day dawned and
the log cabin was entered, It developed
that the fugitives were not there.
The posse broke up today and the offi
cers who led the members returned to this
city. They announced that the hunt for
the robbers would be left to the private
agencies.
Orel Out of Drydock.
CRONSTADT, June 12. The battleship
Orel has been taken from drydock. The
damage which resulted from the sinking
of the vessel at her anchorage, has been
repaired and she will now proceed to take
on the remainder of her armor.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J W Hall, St Jo
A Pigeon, Boston
P L Pigeon & wf do
A W Brodle, Laubette
Miss. H F Gage,
Wash. D C
A Jacobson and wife
C S James, N Y
T J Preston Jr. N Y..
T H Speddy. S F
C H Senior. K C
A J Parmentler,
Seattle
O Hayter, Dallas
M H Thatcher, do
B B Clawson. S F
W T Zimmerman and!
Woonsocket
wife, city
C Donln, city
H Wilson, city
S Santa, S F
G Bellls Wash, D C
H C Rice. N Y
B H Coffman. Ft Wh
D L Klllen, Sumpter
J R Molera. S F
W S Taylor, Chgo
L G AUis and wife.
Mrs A J Mason, Ka-
Chehalls
G H Dow, Chehalls
powsln
S B Korn. S F
Miss F Tarrell, Oakld
Miss H Shea, Wash.
F D Smith, Sumpter
A J Leroux. Ogden
II B Zlmmer, Boise
W T Booth, Boise
II L Hanton. Bait
D C
A Shields, Eugene
M Quinn, Saginaw
Mr and Mrs Ed L
Howe. Chicago
T F Phillips, Du-
buaue. la
Mrs F L Dills. Mllw
J J Atkins, Mass
Mrs D Davis, Mllw
J Soles. Astoria
A Hackman. Mass
Mrs C H Brooks, N Y
L Lachmond and wf,
Miss Brooks, N Y
E W Hall. N Y
Salem
E Earle, S F
H Barson. SF
Mrs N LaRowe, city
Dr. W Churchman,
city
E A Struhberg. N Y
Mrs J H Sco ft, Tocom
B S Grlnoch and wf.
Tacoma
G B Hlndsdale,
Gardner, , Or
Mrs A M Crane, city
H Blake and wf. N Y
Mrs A L Matthewson,
Maiden wash
J Elsendrath. 4?hgo
Miss L B Matthew-1
L Fox. Chicago
son. Maiden Wash
O Olston, Eugene
L E Watson, Emporia
G J Wolf, Aberdeen
G C Fulton and wife,
Astoria
G Chaffer. Los Ang
R B Huchhoffen, do
C C Beekman Jack
sonville. Or
J W Goodwin, Hann-
hlll Wash
Miss M E McClure,
Wash, D C
THE PERKINS.
Henry Blackman.
Heppner
Mrs Henry Black
man, Heppner
J C Clinton, Astoria
W B Carlton, Phlla
Mrs Van Tobel. S F
W J Butler. Coos B
C II Merchant do
E H Whitney, Tlllanr
Ralph McAllister, .
Seattle
Mrs R H Robinson,
Arlington
John Bass. Sumpter
W N Ferrin. Forest G
B E Wills. Heppner
R G Davenport, The
M C Gregory, Rosebgj
A E Sunden. Eugene
G W Griffin, Eugene;
uaues
Mrs Davenport do
O J Lewis, . do
J P Lucas, Cascade L
J P Burton, Salem
Dr E S Tracy, Mass
Mary E Johnson. Pen
J C Yager, Brockton
dleton
Miss Jennie M Perry,
Pendleton
Mrs Jessie L Perry,
Pendleton
Miss Nora Younger,
Pendleton
W D Hansford. Pendl
J W Geary, Burns
J Maguire, Seattle
A M Gardner, Union
A H Barnes, W W
R Newton. Wasco
W E Pruyn. Heppner
D F Daly, Prairie Cy
C H Barrett, Wasco
Mrs Barrett Wasco
H C Rlnehart Sum-
mervllle. O
Mrs Rlnehart do
E W Rumble, Elgin
E S Lampson. Pendl
ur a g Price. Sclo
F M Brown. Salem
J J Finn, McCoy
G W Kerkley. Wil
mington, Del
J Hlrschberger, Pa
D M Powell, Albany
A B Marshall, do
B A Washburne;
Springfield
Mrs B A Washburne,
Springfield
Hi S3 Washburne. do
B A Earddy, S F
Dr J H Dumon. Cen-
tralla
Mrs Dumon. Centralla
Mrs Delia Boyle, Can-
yonvllle
Mrs I S Kaufman,
Spokana
Master Kaufman, do
Ed Sultzer, Pendletn
Mrs tsultzer. ao
W W Wiley. Tlllamk
Mrs H T Botts, do
Minnie Holland, do
Ed Burns, Seattle
R H C&shone, Salem
F B Southwlck. do
D W Ralson, Mayvill'
A H Hatteburg.
Marshfield. Or
J D Gordon, N D
D Johnson. N D
P Marlon. N D
W P Chester, Eugene
l jb btevens, Eugene
Maude Sturgeon, Til
lamook B A Davis. Pendleton
Mrs J A Hood, Abenl
G A Lowe. Minn
Mrs G A Lowe, Minn
Geo Lindstrom. Asto
E A Fisher, Astoria
R P Habersham, Asto
Harry Hood, Aberdn
E J Bryan, Falls Cy
Mrs Bryan, do
.Mrs J E Hubbard,
Independence
THE IMPERIAL.
R S Mans, Seattle
Wra Duckworth, )
Montreal !
W O Mason, Mntreal
Will Lussler, S F
Mrs Lussler, S F
II Iraboden. Wichita
Mrs M M Granlger,
Wichita
Floy L Sambers, Ashl
J F SUth, Kerby
Mrs A M Adams, do
Anna F Jones, Pals
ley, Or
Geo T Baldwin, Kla
math Falls
Mrs Baldwin, do
Mrs J A Whitman.
Medford
Mrs C I Hutchinson.
Medford
Mrs Dr E.B Picket ;
Medford -
Dan F Daly. Prairie
City
Mrs J Buckley, Newp.
J W Gunn, Seattle
C R Jones. Salt Lake
Geo T Earlc, Seattle
Mrs G V Shelton,
Corvallls
Lillian Grans, CorvaU
Mrs L F Wilson, do
M S Woodcock, do
C F McKnlght
Marshfield
C C Parker. Albany
M T Levy, Union
Ed Kiddle. Island Cy
A N Gordon. Union
Miss Lizzie Roberts,
Hood River
Mrs C L Early, Hood
River
Mrs Chas H Castner,
Hood River
Miss Otto Whltaker.
Hood River
J W Geary. Burns
W H Powell, St Heln
r
Rrat Ageicy
Butterick
Patterns
Good Goods OnlyQuality considered, our Prices are always lowest
Eighty-five Women's $30.00 1 O C
to $45.00 Tailor-Made Suits lO.UV
The "Special" outlined above is the greatest Suit "bargain ever offered to Port
land folk. There are eighty-five in the lqt only one or two of : each style, howV
ever, a state of affairs due to the fact that these Suits are what is left of our best
selling lines.
These suits are guaranteed to be this season's make. They are not
"left overs" from last season which have been altered to conform half . way
to this season's style. This i Portland's one store where you are cer
tain of getting a genuine 1904 suit.
Every good style is represented every wanted color is there every size is to
be had in some style or other, but of course not in every style some are severely
plain others very elaborately trimmed. Display in Third-street window.
Annual Sale of Druggists9 Sundries
LOTIONS AND POWDERS
Malvina Lotion, at 29
Malvina Cream, at 27
La Blache Powder 27
Java Rice Powder ...... .17
Fay's Velveteen 68
CLOTH AND HAIR
BRUSHES
25c qualities at 19
35c qualities at 28
50c qualties at 39
75c qualities at 59
$1.00 qualities at 79
$1.25 qualities at 98
SHAVING MIRRORS
15c qualities at 7
45c qualities at .28
75c qualities at 49
BAY RUM
Superior Imported l9
Michelson's Imported . . . .'59
WITCH HAZEL
Dickinson's, large 12
Dickinson's, small 9
TOILET WATER
"4711" Toilet Water 36
Kirk's Toilet Water 49
Williams' Toilet Water . .38
Violas Toilet Water ...79
Violay's Toilet Water 98
TALCUM POWDER
Hilbert's, at r 5
Kirk's, at ll
Mennen's, at 12
ROSE LEAF COMPLEXION
Nat Cooper, Baker CMrs W H Powell, do
Mrs Cooper, Baker CT C Taylor, Pendletn
E w Davis, La urnai Airs x j uayjor, ao
F "W Davis. TJnlon
Mrs G C Morris.
J C Clinton, Astoria
Mrs E P Bergman,
Sumpter
Mrs C A Williams, '
Prairie City
Miss Williams, do
Bfl.qftburr
Mrs Ida 1 Babcock,
itoseDurg
S M Toran, Eugene
XJhbte Toran. Eucene
I Louise C Yoran. .do
It Lachmand, Salem
S i Loomis. Asniana
Mrs L Lachmand. doMrs E P Loomls. do
F M Baum. Seattle
J F Robinson. Eugene
Mrs A M Griffith,
Spokane
J D Sutherland, Spok
Kala Nels, Albany
Mrs Nels, Albany
THE ST.
Ellen G Lambert,
Stayton
C Nichols. USA
J A Pettlt, USA
"W J Sllva, Kalnler
J E "Williams, Ore
gon City
Mrs "Win lams, do
Claud Gatch. Salem
J Newby, Roy, "Wash
Danoln Brlstow, Eugn
"W S Ferguson, Pendl
CHARLES.
I Ed Edwards, Boring
J F Simpson. Dram
T N Maxwell. Salem
C D Havens. Aurora
M Mackey, Toledo
Frank Parker, do
E Jones. Toledo
John Dashney, Leba
G Trapshut, Spokan
non '
Hoy Wilson. Seattle
H "Wilson. Seattle
Glura "Warner. Val Cy
Elizabeth Dune, N D
Jack Dempsey, Los A
G H Stanton. Seattle
M Li Ingram, Seattle
Mrs Ingram. Seattle
Harry Bailey, do
H Loughry. city
Mrs J Johnston. Hal-
J W Thomas. Molalla
J P Brown, Tacoma
O M Sutton. S F
sey
O R Hoff. Halsey
"W H Hobson, Halsey
Mrs Hobson, Halsey
J B Wllsoi; rfew
Orleans
"W S Mitchell. Salem
F "W Cornell, Rlversld
Theo Osner, city
Cant "WIer. cltr
Ellen G Lambert,
Stayton
N A Perry, Houlton JMartha Drlskell,
Geo Graham, city
Heppner
Al Mlrhofer, city
Asa Jones, city
Geo Clark, city"
Chas Mo ran, city
Frank Payne, city
F Merrlman. city
F Barter, city
Roy Singer, city
Geo Butts, Heppner
A E Filler. Hubbard. -Chester
Dozler. do
Frank Reynolds, The
Dalles
Mrs Reynolds, The
Dalles
Geo Reynolds, Gresh-
am
C D Crane, Grant's P
J M Stark, Elkton
J J Kuntr, Oregon Cy
L Endlcott, Baker C
Levi Leslie. do
Mrs Leslie. do
E R Patten. Camas
Mrs A Phillips, do
Ora Nelrelter, Castle
Rock
Frank Cox. Marshld
F A French, city
A Johnston, city
F B Elliott, Qulncy
Mrs Elliott, Qulncy
Chas Goetzen, Grass
valley
John Brown, Rockwd
Thos Morris. Rainier
J C Peterson. Indp
Edgar Muckle, Rainr
Ira Baldridge. do
Ira Baldridge, Ralnrj
C Harris, Marshland
Henry Rehg. Kalama
A S Skayles, Astoria
A G Evans, woodlnd
"W Phillips, city .
Mrs E "Wllbern, Eagle
Creek
Ben Jacques, do
I Mcintosh, do
H Paulson, do
w A lies, Kalama
"Wm Hosklns, Hoqum
T D Coman, F Grove
H Paulson, do
R Harrison. Eugene
Ralph Bacon, Eugen
Tonight
Jnst before retiring, If your liver Ii
Blngglsh, oak of tune and 70a feel dull,
bilious, constipated, take a dote of
Hood's Pills
And yonH be all right In the morning;
Tutf s pais
Cure AH
liver Ills
Tried Friends Best
Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have
proven ablessing to the invalid.
Are truly the sick man's friend.
A Known Fact
Forbilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipa
tion and all kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
All ABSOLUTE CURE. .
Iipntan, Wolf e fx
BULK PERFUMES
Tatum's, per oz 19
"4711," per oz. ........... 25
Hilbert's, per oz 25
Pivots, per oz -9
Violay's, per. oz. 595
Jickey's, per oz 59
TOOTH BRUSHES
8c qualities at 4
ioc qualities at ,., 7
20c qualities at 13
35c qualities at
z NAIL BRUSHES
18c qualities at .10
35c qualities at 19p
COMBS ALL SORTS
Sc qualities at...,. ....... 3
ioc qualities at.. 7
15c qualities at 9
25c qualities at 19
40c qualities at 28
65c and 75c qualities at . .49
CLEANING COMPOUND
Best Japanese, at 15
TODLET PAPER
1000-sheet Rolls 5
1000-sheet Packs 5
SOAP BOXES
25c qualities at 15
39c qualities at 30
WHISK BROOMS
igc qualities at 12
28c qualities at 19
CREAM The new liquid face
C J Starr. Eugene
C Shaw, Hocklnson
J M Marlln, Grass Y
G L Jennings, Vancv
A E Toder. Palmer
L Brock, Palmer I
Marguerite Jacques,
T L Ball, Astoria
L J Stoops, "Washoagl
Geo C Wills. Salem
C "W Rickelss, Chgo
J R "Wagner, Seattle
THE ESMOND.
A Powell, Prineville, A Colson, Holbrook.
C Powell, do
Mrs Reiner, city'
D S Burns, ColumblaJW Hall, Marshland
City
C S Dodge, Columbia
C.ltv
G E Miller. "W "W
L Stone. "W "W
Mrs Stone, "W "W
L Murphy, N Britain
Mrs Murphy, do
O Herman, Tacoma
Mrs Herman, do
G "W Browning, Salem
J E Flynn. Astoria
Dora Herman. "Westn
Geo Atkins, Dubuque
Mrs Atkins, do
Miss Atkins, do
H Fordyce, Loulav
T Spencer, do
Geo Miller. S F
Mrs Miller. S F
H C Adams, "Weston
R R Erwin. Hood R
D M Potter, Lewisv
C D Nairn. Jr. Grosh
T Nairn. Hillsdale
L E Traley. Dallas
T "Warren, Montav
J "W Arnold, Pyallup
Mrs Arnold, do
D Murphy, Eagan
E Colvln. Marshland
J D Magner, do
F A Copeland, Vane
Mrs Copeland, do
Mrs Jarvis, Tacoma
Miss R Jarvis, Tacom!
J J Jaggr, city
O Jefferson, Sacram
Mrs Jefferson, do
J O Flannagan, Van
A "Westerfleld. do
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
REFFLING
IMPORTING . TAILOR
231 -WASHINGTON
STREET
CUT
WORTH SIO IN GOLD
6-13-04 Oregonlan $G030.
I"1A Eilers Piano House Advertising CIA
1 U Test and Closing-Out Sale 1 "
This coupon will be received at Eilers Piano House, No. 331 "Washington
street, Portland, and is good for the -first or cash payment of
TEN DOLLARS
Toward the purchase price of any one of our parlor organs during our ad
vertising test and celebration sale. EIDERS PIANO HOUSE.
NOTE. "We agree to accept this coupon exactly the same as cash on
any parlor organ during this sale. Monthly or weekly payments for the
balance may be arranged to suit the convenience of the buyer. Delivery of
the Instrument will be made immediately or at any time in the future.
July Patterns
and Delineator
on Sale
Co.
TOILET SOAPS
Williams' Barber, bar....- 4jj
Williams' Shaving Stick. .13
Kirk's Oatmeal Soap 3.
Kirk's Witch Hazel Soap.
Thompson's Glycerine Soap 3
Hand Sap olio 5
Scouring Sapolio ......... 5
Kirk's Iris Soap..... J7p
Binder's Tar Soap..- 1).
Williams' Carbolic Soap.. 6
Packer's Tar Soap -
SACHET POWDER
Hilbert in Envelopes 5t
Packer Pray Onguline.. ..39
Packer Pray Emery Boards,
at 19
Packer Pray Nail Powder.19
Packer Pray Rosaline 19
25c Nail Buffers
35c Nail Buffers 28
50c Nail Buffers 39
65c Nail Buffers ..49
15c Nail Files 12
20c Nail Files. ....15
25c Nail Files 19
FLORIDA WATER
Ponce de Leon, small.... 9
Ponce de Leon, large 19
Murray &Lanman's, small 12
Murray & Lanman's, large 42.
AMMONIA
Best Household Ammonia. 4
powder, regular 50c, at 39
THE SCOTT.
Seattle Lacrosse
Club
Capt Eddie Nhue
Capt Geo Oddey
Vine Galer
Fred R Beattle
Dr Hurtwagh
A O "Weber
Chas Marshall
Fred Galer
Wm Mulchell
J Hall
Chas Heard
Peter Gow
H E Kennedy
J E "Wright
"W Duckworth
C F TTuhnr
IF Pelton, St Paul
F Carter, N T
A E Benton, S F
A J Thlehols. Tourn.
C A Scott, 1905
Chas Sleeler. Vane T?
!J E Hanskins, Tacom
I A J Richardson.
Buena Vista
C F Belt and wife,
Dallas
"W Coach. Chicago
u J-, iiuDDard, Dallas
Mamie Alackelyte,
Casselton. Tf TJ
Elsie A Lea, Cottage
urove
Geo Lea. do
Mrs Wood, do
Florence Thrown
Cin
"W Deist and wife,
M E Howe, Mnla
Wm Mackay, Seattle
J E Fltrerlt Chicago "
E Troy, Wis
N G Perkins, Myrtle
Point
Tacoma Hotel. Tacosm.
American, plan. Hates. $3 and nix.
Hotel Somieny, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connectioa.
AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
ST3.
1$-.'
if
''Ml
THIS OUT
COIN FOR AN ORQAN