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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1904)
A- ij X?1 ( V 7mUm i - V ,-' 4,' ?u THE MOKNiNtt OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904. Portland's Quality Shop Where the Walls Are Coming Down France Demands Recall of Letters to Bishop. FOOT AFTER JU READY TO SEVER ALL TIES 3 nn xn iin.ii nrr V - Ur lU UULI OLLV The "Different ' J f " ' JS Fifth ond Washington HpP!jPlrWJ X - K iiwvW fl 0 AlBSpSK ! Streets lllllM2 Nik-0-nnMaHM-HHMBH vi ... . - . - . . , .. . ,. 4 WME out HOT- 55 vV Pope Is Far From Inclined to Change His Policy. NEXT MONTH WILL DECIDE Deicasse's Note Contends That In Asking for Resignation of Church Officials the Concordat is Infringed Upon. PARIS. July 20 The text of Foreign Minister Deicasse's note addressed to the Vatican was communicated to the Coun cil of Ministers today. It creates a de cisive issue, asking for the withdrawal of the letters by which the Vatican called for the resignations of Bishops Gea, of Xaal, and Nordez. of Dijon, otherwise, all relations between France and the Vatican will be broken off. The contents of Deicasse's note are semi-officially stated to be as follows: "The French Government asks for the withdrawal pure and simple of the let ters the Vatican addressed to the Bishops of Laval and Dijon, which are considered to be a breach of the concordat, as France had not previously been consulted relative to the dismissal of the bishops. In default of compliance, the Holy See is adi6ed that the pontifical nuncio at Paris will receive his passports and that relations will be severed." A similar notification was communicated to the papal nuncioteur here. The Vati can's answer has not et been received It is expected that the question will be maturely considered before an answer is given. Therefore the council does not an ticipate a determination of the issue be fore August. The officials Incline to the belief that a rupture Is Inevitable, as un official adlces from Home Indicate that the Vatican does not intend to comply with the request to withdraw the letters calling for the resignations of the bishops The Journal des Debats characterizes the note as an ultimatum, and sajs that unless entire satisfaction Is given a com plete rupture will follow Immediately, the personnel of the French Embassy to the Vatican being withdrawn simultaneously with the delivery of the passports to the nuncio. CANADA GUARDS AGAINST WAR Three Ammunition Factories Will Be. Built Vancouver May Get One. WINNIPEG, Man, July 20 Word has been received from Ottawa that Sir Fred erick Borden has about completed a con tract with the Armstrong-Wholeworth firm, in England, to build a large ammu nition factory near Winnipeg, one at Ot tawa and a third probably at Vancouver. The one to be built at Ottawa will pro duce 40.000,000 rounds annuallj. At pres ent all ammunition comes from England, and In the event of war with the United States Canada would be cut off from sup. ply, and to guard against such a possibil ity it is planned to build these factories. GIVEN FREEDOM.OF LONDON. Lord Curzon Says Insults of Thibet ans Can No Longer Be Borne. LONDON, July 20 The freedom of the City of London was presented to Lord Curzon of Keddleston, Viceroy of India, at the Guild Hall today with all the cus tomary ceremonials. In a speech Lord Curzon said the Thibetans' insults could not any longer be borne. He was sent to India for the purpose, among other things, of guarding the British frontier, and he hoped that as a result of the expedition to Thibet the present unrest and intrigue in that country would aease and har monious relations between India and Thibet would gradually be built. In the course of his remarks Lord Curzon clearly intimated his Intention to return to India. WORKS LONG ON FISCAL BILL House of Commons in Session for Twenty-Five Hours. LONDON, July 20 The House of Com mons finished the committee stage of the finance bill at 3.30 P. M. and adjourned until tomorrow after a session of 25& hours. The whole night was spent In de bate, and in marching to and from the division rooms, voting on an endless round of amendments, motions to report prog ress and motions for adjournment. Pre mier Balfour refused to consider an ad journment, and freely used the closure, insisting that the committee stage of the bill must be finished before the House could be permitted to rise. -5M fewj. New Commercial Treaty. BERLIN, July , 20 According to the Tageblatt, the negotiations between M. Witte. president of the Russian commit tee of Ministers, and Chancellor von Bue low on the subject of a new Russo-Ger-man commercial treatv have teen success lully completed, Russia accepting the Ger jnan minimum duties on grains and Ger- ' many making some concessions to facili tate the importation of Russian cattle and cmeats. v I i n jpaggT H sin a Positively cared by these Little PUls. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too ,Hcarty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. 3fe & .. JLi r3 -,sl SALES Commencing August 6 This Store WHS Close Every Saturday During That Month at l P. M. 8 to 12 A.M. .vleri's Bat iissig Suits in the "The Haberdasherie" First Floor. If we don't pick seasonable subjects for our bargain list, nobody does. We don't offer something no one wants, at a ridiculous price, but strive to select the most-wanted-at-the-time-things in the house. For instance, here's men's navy blue Jersey two-piece Bathing Suits, the best dollar suit in the surf, for this forenoon only we've marked 'em, each S5 Here's 6 Bsq Values e What woman don't need one, or more, or all, of these good bargains? 8 to 12 A. M. First Floor. Ladies'" Leather Belts, in black patent leather and plain black leather Crush Belts. Value 60c and 65c Spe cial, each 35 Lavender Camphor, for killing moths, etc., large-size I boxes. Value 15c Special, box 8 t Black wood back Hand Mirrors, ring handles, bevel I glass. Value 35c Special, each 19J S Shell color stray lock hair retainer Combs. Value 15c ; Special, each 9 a . ... .. . . Plain shell iJacfc uonios, neavy quality, smooth finish. Value 25c Special each 15 Fine cut brilliant Rhinestone Brooch Pins. Value 65c each Special, each 39 8 to 12 A.M. A Half Day of Waistings -3. $ I Values 50c Wash Goods Aisle First Floor. Rich findings are here, among them a lot just about big enough to withstand a four-hour onslaught of quick buying bargains, of handsome, silk finish, Dolly Var den Waistings. A charming Summer fabric, and splendid choosing from a generous line of smart, new and stylish patterns. They are worthy values at the usual dollar a yard price, but for the half day today are, per yard 50 8 to 12 A. M. Toweling for He Instead of 1 5c In Linen Aisle First Floor. The heading tells the story. This always needed staple household fabric is bargainetized for morn ing selling and an exceptional value.it is,too. The regular 18c value all-linen Crash Toweling is cut between the hours of 8 and 12 A. M. to, the yard 11 8 to 12 A.M. Remarkable Msd-Summer Values in Lace Curtains Fourth Floor. 200 pair in this splendid of fering. You'd best buy 'em now, even though you won't need them until Summer is over and you're "tidying up" for Fall. They're in handsome Brussels effects, 3y2 yards long and 50 in. wide. Every one is an ex tra good S3.00 value. We ffer them for the four morning hours only at the won erfully reduced price of, per pair $1.7?S 1 JA Iff VVs 1 ft iMsAm w 1 Z-Z-IB IjSn lltAGili V7 jEi NEXT TO LAST WEEK ! ABSOLUTELY EVERY (A Pew Contract Goods Alone Excepted) POSITIVELY EVERYTHING AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU SOMETHING! GOODS FOR EVERYBODY. TRAVELING HELPS AND STAY-AT-HOME THINGS AT PRICES ABSURDLY LOW. In two weeks we start dismantling, rebuilding, enlarging, bettering. We're sacrificing onr own stocks mercilessly, and onr band of buyers is in the Eastern markets buying Summer goods for a song of makers who are through making for the season. Goods have no sat value with them now, but our season and yours is at its height. You'll use these goods till October comes in some you'll use all year, for they're staples. Seems funny to sell these goods at a loss of profit, or more, when you want them so- badly but the importers and mill men have closed their lines, and we're having our own way with prices now. We're losing money yes, but most of it is the maker's money so we're glad for you. Great selling is going on. Are you sharing the good things? We call special attention today to THE GRAND SPECIALS WE'VE ROUNDED UP FOR FORENOON SELLING. SOME TOOTHSOME MORSELS POR TODAY'S "EARLY BIRDS" The Peast is Spread Prom S to 12 A. M., But There's Enough of Many Things to Last All Day! 8 to 12 A. M. ATlTHE SILK $ I GRENA- W inn 59c for AH-Wool $ 1 .50 Colored Suitings THESE ARE THE MORNING MAGNETS IN THE BUSY DRESS GOODS ANNEX-FIRST FLOOR. Half price for choice of 36 styles of the most staple iabnc an m-demand fabric. Read: 45-inch all-silk Black Grenadines, suitable for fancy waists and cool, dressy costumes, 36 different styles to select from, in neat stripes, figures and floral de signs; no better bargain opportunity has ever been offered Portland's smart dressers than this, for Thursday from 8 to 12 A. M., at exactly half price. Regular prices run from $1.00 to $3.00 Special Prices 50 to $1.50 Colored Dress Goods 54-inch all-wool Suitings, in neat mixed effects; suitable for seaside and mountain wear. Our regular $1.50 per yard values Special for this forenoon only, 59c per yard , 8 to 12 A. M. Morning Flower Sale in iinery Second Floor. "Morning Glories" You'll call 'em . .. When you see the Gigantic bouquet We've picked to t Distribute among Our forenoon Patrons today. The greatest flower Sale of the whole Year, a grand Clearing out of the Garden. We'll Transplant them all To your possession At a price so Absurdly low 'Twill cause your Pocketbook to Smile. Every kind Of flower that's used this season for Trimming hats. All The $1.50 and $2.00 Bunches at a choice Fox A few choice Wreaths in the clearance. $3.00 values at 62 Don't think we or the printer has made a mistake when you read these prices. It's really sol 8 to 12 A.M. 3 Useful House- hold Articles SwA At Sensational Prices Third Floor. Glass Fruit or Berry Bowls, footed; a most useful arti cle for fruit and berry season; 9-inch fancy pattern, value 35c Special 15 Clear Glass Vases, fluted pattern, very neat, 8 inches tall, value 15c Special 5 BAKING CUPS German fireproof brown porcelain, white lined Baking Cups, value 90c dozen Special, dozen 45 8 to 12 A.M. I9c for 65c Cushion Tops If you'll buy in the forenoon Today Second Floor, Art Needlework Shop. Read: Broken lines of Cushion Tops, stamped 'and tinted on a great variety of art materials. Also a line of litho graph Cushion Covers. Prices from 35c to 65c S)ecipl " 19 ifMTrR 0& (& A me nw fsff i -g.--Er If 0 dHl Of THE GREAT ARTICLE IN THE HOUS e e 8to-12 A. M. $13.50, $15.00 o Iking Skirts $7.95 Second Floor Salons of Dress. Portland's Largest, Leading Women's Apparel Store's Astounding Offer for Today A poor, silly, floundering "ad-writer" told a day or two since of some "bombastic values" he'd heard about somewhere. 'Well let's see; "bombastic" is "high sounding," according to Webster, and we've some "bombastic val ues" for today in women's Walking Skirts, dues that not only "sound high," but reach high in quality and style. Not the refuse of the junk pile and scum of .the sweatshops for which some stores are 'noted, but smart, new, jaunty styles in splendid high-quality tramp ing skirts from reputable makers in Eastern fashion centers. The very cream of the skirt stocks. Two items, both important to the wom en who want dressy skirts in walking lengths for vacation or touring. Just the skirts for downtown shopping wear, too. Every skirt is ,from our own carefully selected stocks, every one new this season, in very latest cut and lat est make and trimming effects. $13.50 and $15.00 values in all silk taffeta of a splendid-wearing quality that will not crack or "pull." In blacks only, with panel fronts, with stitched bands and silk orna ment trimming effects. Some plain around bottom, others have triple row of stitching. All specially priced for forenoon selling at ?orh?i.c.a. $7.95 $6.50 to $.50 Walking Skirts for $3.35 Of mohair and sharkskin materials that are impervious to dust or rain; just the fabric for garments intonded for traveling wear; in blues, blacks and browns; some plain, others in plaited effects. $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 values C 3T r T choice for r v J J CONTRAST these with the curios likely to be offered in competition by the megaphone of the top-heavy store. a e ' e a e o e o o e e e a e o o e e e e a Q e e e a o e e 9 o e a a a e a a a a o e a ae i 8 to 12 A.M. Stirring Half-Price Sale of Boys' Waists Underwear Aisle, First Floor. There oughf to be a Rush of mothers here this forenoon After these waists. Onr word for it they Are worth scurrying For, for every one is Worth full price, but For four hours 8 to 12 A. M. they're half. A large lot of boys Waists in "Mother's Friend" style; also Blouse Waists. An Immense assortment In the choosing. Prices From 75c to $1.25 Today, 8 to 12 A. M., at E 'ii ffik 1 1 araj I Miv eft il nil ft U if H V DISLODGMENT- CLEARANCE E MASTERFULLY REDUCED! 8 to 12 A. M. ADDED INDUCEMENTS TOWARDS YOUR AT TENDANCE UPON OUR I , ii' Kl TrtnAV ?-jz& IN THE MORNING Two Extra Good Savings First Floor. Good Shoes at a fair price are always a good invest ment. Good Shoes at reduced prices are bargains that suggest getting a pair or two more than present needs call for. Why not? In many cases here hot. you can get two pair for the price of one. Next month we move this department to the new annez and open with an entire new stock. Two specials added to the week's list these for 8 to 12 A. M. selling Today BOYS' STURDY SCHOOL SHOES REDUCED. New styles, dressy, but built for hard wear, box calf uppers, double oak tan leather soles, full round toes Regular $1,75 values, sizes 11 to 13 $1.1 Regular $2.00 values, sizes 13y2 to 2 $1.3 Regular $2.50 valueB, sizes 2y2 to 5y2 $1.6 Women's $3 and $3.50 Shoes $ 1 .5 Odds and ends these, of -& busy season's selling, high cut, 8 and 10-inch tops, in popular tan leathers for vacation wear; splendid $3.00 and $3.50 values, for. ...$1.89 . 8 to 12 A. M. irv ss Among the First-Floor Bargains. Handsome White Oriental Laces of The swell and 4y Wanted sorts. i. regular sue, aoc, 40c, 45c and 50c values, choice for, yard, 19. Regular 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c values 9 yard. 15c, 20c and 25c Lace Bands, 9. i a ."SSW ET gynn 61 v MS3r c?fePK IIP j 'vsSBi Ladies' 20c 'Kerchiefs 12c Our famous 20c quality of the Richardson make pure sheer Belfast Irish Linen, in plain hemstitched styles, Vs and -iach hems. Special, from 8 to 12 A. M., at 12 I5c Jap Paper Pans 6c Hot, sticky weather calls for these little comfort bring ers. Have 'em handy round the hammocks, lawns and porches. In all wanted colors and fancy bamboo sticks. Regular 15c values for the morning hours are 6t Ladies' 15c Turnovers 6c A full line, in all the latest, newest styles, regular 10c and 15c values Special from 8 to 12 A. M. for, each 50c-60c Collar and Cuff Sets special irom 8 to la A. M. at 2!7 g At Away Under Usual Prices Annex Second Floor. A saving is here for everyone buying pretty Flannelette Pajamas are here today between 8 and 12 A. M. Ladies' Flannelette Pajamas, in dainty pink or blue and white striped, braid trimmed. Regular price $1.65 Special ..,, 1.09 Ladies' Pajamas of extra fine quality flannelette, in dainty coloring, trimmed with fine sateen, braid and large pearl buttons. Regular price $2.50 Special. . . $1.67 TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL CONTEST Are you watching- this contest? It's getting' hotter than the weather, but there's only 15 days more to the finish We predict a whirlwind finish, with some surprises T. 1a tfAiiN . .r.l A ... liA. trtkt luff Trt t .....I ... jl your friends to vote. Don't lose any votes. All the scholars are not out of town; there's a lot of faithfu little workers here every day hot-foot after votes foj their teachers. Have patience with the enthusiastic lit tie workers; remember we're all children in a way anc don't let's gTow old till we hao to Good nature Is the Ponce de Leon fountain of perpetual youth let s drink A vote with every 25c purchase All July votes must be In our ballot boxes by 6 P. M. of Monday, August 1. N July votes will be counted after that day and hour. The contest closes at 1 P. M. of Saturday, August 6. IMPORTANT Patrons must In every case get their vote at time of purchase, as we will positively not issue then later upon duplicate checks, we safeguard this contest with every protection for fairness, and the "best man wins." Total number of votes cast S98.3SJ Total number of teachers voted for , 6 Standing of the ten leaders at 4P,M. Yesterday WINIFRED MOSHER, Harrison i 118.2SE MRS N HILTABIDEL, Alblna Central., 117.091 SUZA JONES. Highland !ll66U KATE PADDEN. Atkinson 114 1'T. MRS. E. KANE, "Willlams-AvenUB 103,01fcl shaxiijua vYraas i.nomp?on 64.59 VTTRH C V AT.T.TTiiM Tallinn- ca'ao MISS I K. STROUfc. ChapmanV!II!!!I!!..".'..,,V. 3ll63 miaiaA. iAv.sr(BU.N, Atmnson 27.024 RUTH ROUNDS, High 2iM v.? Xt m 6 4 I f ' - . . .1MiiaBUTMI?j3kg3!tiM&j ' VJjgfa wdABSiiifajKiiiuyBM ' r - , M , lKtB&$3BSBMWKitKuBsBUBBfMttKE8sSBOKHMwB1 ft . ' ti!Knff!mKBrimWrKlMLuSmS'VliMi