Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.
N I WflEGK
Vanquished by Swift
Japanese Cruisers.
RUSSIAN IS RUN ASHORE
Engagement Takes Place Off
Island of Sakhalin.
CRUISER WAS READY TO SINK
Chitose and Itsukushlma Engage Her
In Running Fight That Covers
Parts of Two Days Off the
Japanese Coast.
TOKIO, Aug. 21, 5 P. M. After a
severe engagement with the protected
cruisers Chitose and Tsushima, the grey
hounds of the Japanese navy, the fleet
BuBsian cruiser Novlk has been van
quished. The fight occurred today.
After it, the Novlk, in a sinking condi
tion, was run ashore in Korsakovsk
Harbor, on the Island of Sakhalin.
The details of the sea fight are not
known here, but It is evident that the
Chitose and Tsushima caught up with
the Novlk yesterday and that a run
ning fight ensued. The contest was re
sumed and terminated early this morn
ing. Captain Sukelchlro Takahashi, who Is
in command of the Chitose. reports the
engagement in a brief telegram, which
reached the Navy Department here this
afternoon. He says he first attacked
the Russian cruiser Saturday after
noon, and that Sunday morning he In
flicted heavy damage upon her. The
Novlk nearly sank, but she was beached
at Korsakovsk.
A shell from the Novlk struck the
Tsushima in a bunker. Temporary re
pairs, however, rendered the Japanese
cruiser seaworthy and she continued
to fight. The Japanese suffered no
casualties. The Imperial Prince Yorl
hito. of the house of Hlgashl Fushlma,
is second In command officer on board
the Chitose.
Captain Sento commanded the Tsushima.
The .Vladivostok prize court, be eays,
decided that the Allanton, having once
carried contraband, was liable to condem
nation If she was afterwards seized.
Hundreds of British ships would be
liable to seizure on the same grounds If
this decision stands, Mr. Rea declared,
and he says-that Great Britain ought to
enter a strong protest against It.
Confirmation of the Sinking.
CHEFOO. Aug. 21. It has been offi
cially confirmed here that the Russian
cruiser Novlk was sunk today oil Kor
sakovsk by the Japanese protected
cruiser- Chitose and Tsushima.
Korsakovsk Is a port on the southern
coast of the Sakhalin, off. the coast of
Siberia, and -about 550 miles northeast
of Vladivostok
Griscom" Notifies Washington.
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The State
Department today received the follow
ing cablegram from Minister Griscom
at Toklo:
"Japanese fleet sunk Novlk off Sakha
lin today."
The following details of the attack
on the Novlk have been received at the
Japanese Legation:
"The Captain of the protected cruiser
Chitose reports that the Chitose and
the protected cruiser Tsushima at
tacked the Russian cruiser Novlk at
Korsakovsk, Sakhalin Island, on the
morning of the 20th. On the morning
of the 21st, the Novlk, which had been
heavily damaged, was stranded and
partly sunk. The Tsushima was hit
once in the coalbunker, but the dam
age has already been repaired. There
was no other damage, nor was there a
single casualty on either of the Japan
ese vessels."
HONOR A GALLANT VESSEL.
Japanese Hear News of Novik De
struction With Mixed Emotions.
TOKIO, Aug. 21 (9 P. M.) No additional
details of the naval engagemeht between
the Novik and the Japanese cruisers Chi
tose and Tsushima have yet been re-
celvodfhore. The fate of the crew from
the Novik is not known, but It Is thought
they abandoned their vessel and landed
at Korsakovsk. It Is generally thought
here that the Chitose and Tsushima
steamed in close to the Novlk early this
morning and completed the destruction
commenced yesterday.
It is expected a detailed report of the
occurrence from the commander of the
Chitose will be received tomorrow. This
report is anxiously awaited.
The news of the destruction of the No
vik has been received in a curious manner
by the Japanese public. From a practical
standpoint, it is highly satisfactory, for
the Novik could have been most danger
ous as a commerce destroyer; but, con
sidering the matter from a sentimental
standpoint, much regret Is expressed at
the loss. The Novlk has been splendidly
handled and bravely fought throughout
the war, and Japanese naval officers and
the public generally have frequently ex
pressed admiration for the crulBer, her
commander and her crew.
The Novlk was one of the Russian fleet
-that steamed out from Port Arthur on
the morning of August 10 to force Its
way through the Japanese lines. She
entered Tslngtau the night of August 11,
but got away from there the night of Au
gust 12, having remained less than 24
hours. She was then erroneously reported
to have been sunk 40 miles from Tslngtau.
The Novlk was next reported heading
for Vandiemen Strait at the southern end
of Japan, evidently in an effort to reach
Vladivostok by way of the eastern coast
of the Japanese Islands. Yesterday it
was reported from St. Petersburg that
the Novlk had reached Korsakovsk. From
the fact that the Japanese cruisers met
the Novik off the southern end of Sak
halin it would appear that the Russian
cruiser had passed through the Kurlle
Islands and was endeavoring to reach
Vladivostok by way of La Perouse Strait,
avoiding the passage of the Tsugaru
Strait, which was used by the Russian
Vladivostok squadron when It raided the
eastern coast of Japan.
Allanton Not Liable to Seizure.
LONDON, Aug. 2L R. W. Rea, of Glas
gow, owner of the steamer Allanton,
which was captured by the Vladivostok
squadron June 16 and condemned by a
prize court at Vladivostok, has written
a letter to the newspapers in which ho
declares that the vessel was seized while
carrying coal from Japan to Singapore.
France and Japan on Good Terms.
PARIS, Aug. 21. The Foreign Office
confirms the report of the arrival of the
Russian cruiser Diana at Slagon, French
Indo-Chlna. France, it Is announced, will
strictly observe the laws of neutrality in
the case, and It Is not anticipated that
any difficulties will arise, France's rela
tions with Japan being cordial, despite
her alliance with Russia.
F. J. Harmand, the French Minister at
Toklo. has advised the Foreign Office
that he handed the Russian government's
protest regarding the seizure at Chefoo
of the Russian torpedo-boat destroyer
Ryeshltelnl to the Japanese government
August 20. It Is believed that the trans
mission of the protest was not accom
panied by observations on cither side.
EXPECTS TO BE SENATOR.
Jealousy of Hill and Leader Murphy
Gives Him His Chance.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Anir. 21. If Parker carries
New York, and the Democrats capture
the State Legislature, William F.
Sheehan, chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee in that state,
and Parker's most trusted lieutenant,
will probably succocd Chauncey Depew
in the United States Senate. Sheehan
'Is anxious to secure a seat lh the Sen
ate, and' It is understood that he, above
all others, is preferred for such place
by Judge Parker.
To capture the election, however.
Sheehan must defeat David B. am,
still a power in the up-state Democ
racy, as well as Charles ' F. Murphy,
the present leader of Tammany, both
of whom have Senatorial ambitions.
Sheehan's greatest chance lies in the
fact that Hill will never consent to
Murphy's election, and Murphy will
leave no stone unturned to keep Hill
out of the Senate. The bitter feeling
that exists between Tammany ana me
Hill Democracy Is such as to tend to
nut both thoso leaders out of the race.
and force the Legislature, If It should
be Democratic, to choose a third man.
Sheehan. Is well equipped to fill a
seat in the Senate; he is on good terms
with Tammany and with the up-state
Democracy, and, moreover, he enjoys
the confidence of Judge Parker to a
greater extent than any other New
York Democrat. These facts combine
to make him the most likely successor
to Depew, in case the Democrats con
trol a majority of the votes of the
New York Legislature on joint ballot
at its session next Winter. It Is said
by many that Sheehan would not have
undertaken the labor of the National
campaign, against the advice of his
physician, had it not been that he ex
pects to advance his own Interests and
place himself lri line for the Senate If
his party is victorious.
IF BRYAN IS ELECTED.
Leadership in the Senate Might Fall
to Him.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-.
ington, Aug. 21. Eastern Democrats
are openly charging that William J.
Bryan deliberately sold out the Na
tional Democratic ticket in Nebraska
in order to advance his personal cam
paign for the United States Senate. But
this charge does not seem to annoy Mr.
Bryan, for he is going right ahead, and
has great confidence in his ability to
win out. If Bryan succeeds he win be
a unique figure In the Senate, and it is
not improbable that he may, before
long, become a leader in his party In
that body. v
The Democrats 'of the Senate are at
this time badly disorganized. They
have no leader; they have no sound or
ganization; every man acts for himself.
Senator Gorman was designated to act
as party leader when the present Sen
ate organized, but he has not the ability
to lead. It was demonstrated time and
again during the past session that
Gorman did not fill the bill and could
not command a following. The proba
bilities are that he will not again be
chosen. Bailey, of Texas, would like
to lead, but Bailey has some character
istics which do not strengthen him
with certain Democratic Senators.
If Bryan should be elected to the
Senate, he would have an equal chance
with other Senators to succeed to the
leadership of the party In that body,
and he has such remarkable persuasive
powers that he might be able to .Induce
his colleagues to get together under
his leadership. Stranger things have
happened.
He What would you think if I were to
steal Just one little kiss? She What would
you think dt a burglar who had a chance to
swipe $100 and took only a dime? Chi
cago News.
Or discomfort, no irritation of the in
testines but gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
jjou t you need a
New Kitchen
Range?
A new carload of
the famous "Quick
Meal" Eanges just
in. The cook knows.
Third Floor.
Makes friends of neighbor
and grocer, and friendly trade
Schilling's Bst.
Is there anything: better
than friendly trade ?
Liver
To those living
in malarial districts Tutt' iU?
are indispensible, they Keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute core
for sick headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
THE "DIFFERENT STORE"
PORTLAND'S QUALITY SHOP
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Came
Overland
3 carloads of new
Carpets, high art
patterns, rich,
beautiful colorings.
No moths in these.
Only new stock in
town. 4th Floor.
A Trite Text for a Break
fast Talk
While the writer was away, luring the festive
trout from his gurgling lair, the past fortnight, he
picked up a current copy of The Morning Oregonian
and noted in a contemporary's ad. the following:
' 'If one store can offer a thing at a lower price
than usual we can do the same thing."
The reference alluded to a wonderfully low price
quoted by this RELIABLE house on some Silk
Waists. There's a whole lot of meaning to those few
words. Do you grasp it all? 'Tis the frank admis
sion of our hapless copyists of this store's undisput
ed, authoritative leadership. Our unhappy imitators
"Have to he shown first" a way blazed for 'em.
If this great store can lower a price and does why
they can. But, golly I How they hate to h? It's
easy to lower a price any crossroads storekeeper can
do that. The thing is to deliver the goods, and that's
where the dealers in truck and trash from everywhere
fall down.. This store's goods are standard superla
tive best. Its styles exclusive. Verily, "Imitation"
i&not always "sincerest flattery"; 'tis oftener rank
est incapacity, as in above-quoted acknowledgment.
What think you, reader? What store have you to
thank for real bargains? The one who goes ahead and
makes 'em, or the one who is compelled to hang on
to the tailboard of our band-wagon and make faces?
A GREAT DAY OF VALUE-GIVING
AT PORTLANDS FOREMOST STORE
TABLE OP CONTENTS OF THE OLDS, WORT
MAN & KING ANNOUNCEMENT OF
TODAY'S HAPPENINGS AS TOLD
IN SUNDAY PAPERS.
The Only Unmatchable and Original
Hourly Sales
8 TO 9 A. M.
Boys' $2.00 Shoes $1.28
Youths' $2.50 Shoes $1.68
Youths $3.00 Shoes $198
Men's $3.50 Regent Shoes 2.69
.7omen's Swiss Shopping" Baskets 23
9 TO 10 A. M.
15c ' Cretonnes 10
Children's S2.50 Trimmed Hats 29
Men's $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes $2.48
"Men's 25c Socks 15
Women's $1.25 Kid Gloves 63p
9 TO 11 A. M.
Satine Petticoats HALF PRICE
Sale of Silverplated Knives and Spoons 3d Floor.
10 TO 11 A. M.
25c box Hairpins ( 15
25c Sleeve Protectors X8
Women's $3.50 and $4 Shoes.! $2.48
10 TO 12.
$20 Dinner Sets $12.50
30c yard Albatross 41
$1.60 Black Silk Taffetas, yard $1.31
11 TO 12.
Women's $1.75 Vests 69
$3.25 Smyrna Rugs $1.85
5.50 Cut Glass Bowls $3;89
15c can Machine Oil 9
Women's $5.00 Shoes $2.98
50c Cushion Covers 27
1 TO 2 P. M.
Ladies' 35c Wash Belts 18
Ladies' 15c Handkerchiefs 8
Misses' $2.00 Shoes $1.38
Misses $1.75 Shoes . ..$1.28
Men's 25c Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25
Women's $2.50 Oxfords or Juliettes $1.58
1 TO 3 P. M.
$1.00 Art Jardineres 65
$1.25 Art. Jardinieres S9
$1.50 Art Jardineres 93
$1.75 Art Jardineres $1.19
2 TO 3 P. M.
50c Cuspidors 25
Men's 50c Underwear 25
Men's $1.25 Underwear 63
Women's $1.25 Nainsook Drawers 96
Pretty Torchon Laces, yard 3
25c Liquid Shoe Polish, bottle 15
2 TO 4 P. M.
New 50c Voile. Etamines, yard 39
New $1.25 Colored Taffeta Silks, yard 89
3 TO 4 P. M.
Women's 75c Cambric Drawers 47
Boys' $1.75 Fauntleroy Waists 98
12y2c Dotted Swisses, yard 7
25c Peerless Shoe Polishers 15d
35c Hat Pins 19
. 45c box Correspondence Paper 25
3 TO 5 P. M.
Plain White Bowl and Pitcher. ...... 73
Fancy Shapes Bowl and Pitcher 90
4 TO 5 P. M.
7c bottle Liquid Fish Glue 4
45c Table Damask 29
20c Ribbons .. 9
75c Hat Drapes 39
15c Shirtwaist Sets g
$1.00 Smyrna Rugs 55
Women's' $3.50 Empress Shoes $2.48
Children's $1.50 Shoes 98
TO 6 P. M.
Black Chiffon Applique HALF-PRICE
Women's 25c Hosiery ..- 15
Best 25c Toothbrushes lOd
Men's 75c Night Robes : 39
Women's $1.65 Lace Collars r 48
Women's New Fall Style $5.00 Shoes $3.18
Waning Summer stands with trembling feet
Near where babbling brook and rushing river meet.
Last of the Surpassing Series of the
Original Hourly
's
Today
Last Week of the Colossal Alteration-Clearance Sales
LAST OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THIS GREAT STORE AT MIGHTY
REDUCTIONS. (Contract goods alone excepted.) THIS WEEK! HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF THE SPLENDID NEW FALL MERCHANDISE PLACED ON THE ALTAR OF SACRIFICE FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY! THE NEWEST OF THE NEW IS AT YOUR MERCY THIS WEEK AT CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES 1 YOU'D BETTER BUY THIS WEEK FOR ALL WINTER! YOU'LL SAVE MONEY! YOU'D BETTER
NOT BUY A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF MERCHANDISE OUTSIDE THIS STORE THE NEXT SIX DAYS-OR-YOU'LL
LOSE MONEY the difference between the regular prices asked everywhere and the fractional clearance prices
tliat rule here. We allow one week for you to choose anything you wish from the store every dollar's worth of new
Autumn goods included, merchandise shown for the first time in any store today, at the Alteration and Expansion Clear
ance Sale Prices. POSITIVELY BUT ONE WEEK OF THIS GRAND GALA OCCASION BARGAIN CARNIVAL!
Our object is to turn the naturally dullest week of all the year into the busiest. A tremendous volume of business must
repay us for the sacrifice; will you profit?
A rpass
women's
ing All-D&y Sale of Street Suits
$25.50, $33.50
Street Suits
The suits are adapted for Autumn wear. Nearly all are from their makers the current
month. Materials embrace all the popular mannish mixtures, cheviots, tweeds, homespuns,
granite cloths, etamines and serges, in, blacks and handsome mixtures, grays, blues, browns,
etc. Values included are the splendid $28.50 to $38.50 models. Most of the suits are in the
$32.50 to $38.50 ranks. Pick and choose as you will all day at one price $10.98
Extra Special 3 to 5 p. m
An Unrivaled Two-Hour Sale of Women's
Summer Skirts second floor
WOMEN'S LINEN SKIRTS $3.50 to $12.50 values for $2.85. In order to effect im
mediate, sweeping clearance of all the Linen Skirts in the house at once, we0 j?r
we will offer for 2 hours' selling, your choice of $3.50 to $12.50 vals., special..
for Shirtwaists of AH the Sum
mer 1 0
OR WHILE THEY LAST. POSITIVELY THE LAST GREAT SHIRTWAIST SALE OF THE
SEASON! ALL THE WAISTS IN A GRAND SWEEPSTAKE. SECOND FLOOR.
Just 365 Handsome Ideal
Summer Shirtwaists
0
Values to $3.50, at a clean
Mr
, - - - 'B
'TWILL BE A MADDENING RUSH! BE EARLY. It's the final clean-up of the Shirtwaists. Among them are the
"Drummer's" samples and the last round-up of every Summer Shirtwaist in- our stock. But take warning only 365
waists in the lot better be on hand at 10 o'clock sharp. If you're not, don't blame us for disappointment. They'll
hardly last till 11. The waists comprise lawns, dimities, fancy madras, cheviots and percales in whites and dainty colors.
All in latest trimming effects of laces, embroideries, tucks, plaits and novelty button effects. Values from "Qr1
75c to $3.50; choice for JJ
Fall Flannels at August Reductions
IN DOMESTIC CORNER FIRST FLOOR
Special openings today In this busy aisle of new Autumn
"Walstings. Prudence dictates your buying the Winter supplies
this week In these lines while prices are down. Six days remain
In which you'll get a part of the price back In change for your
purse. After Saturday these new goods resume a normal price
trend. NEW AUTUMN WAISTINGS In silk and wool effects.
"Vlyella flannels, plain printed French flannels, unshrinkable
Scotch shirtings, fleeced creponettes. swansdowns and velours. A
full line of the new embroidered flannels and eiderdowns, fancy
terry "cloth for the wrappers, bath robes and dressing gowns.
Plain and figured outing flannels, fancy flannelettes and all the
latest novelties at CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS FOR
SIX DAYS!
AUTUMN OPENINGS TODAY OF THE
WORLD FAMOUS
FOR WOMEN FIRST FLOOR
A GREAT SIX-DAY SALE AT
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES. FALL AND WINTER
WEIGHTS. An immense line of Me
rode Underwear, in light, medium and
heavy weight cotton. Vests, Pants
and Union Suits. White and gray
Merino in medium and heavy weights;
all wood in white and gray, light, me
dium and heavy weights; silk and wool
in white and gray, medium and
heavy weight. Long and short sleeve
vests. The" Merode line of knit Un
derwear is the best for the price in the
world. We are sole agents for Port
land for this famous make. Remem
ber, you buy them at greatly reduced
prices until September 1.
MERODE"
Hand Finished)
UNDERWEAR
GRAND OPENING TODAY OF THE NEW
Autumn and Winter Silks, Dress Goods
FOR 1904-5! $100,000 WORTH OF RICH, SUPERB
NEW FABRICS AT THE CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
THIS WEEK ONLY! ANNEX, FIRST FLOOR.
Sole agents for Oregon for the world famous Bonnet
et Cie's Silks. Come today and see the beautiful new
fabrics. Grand Introductory Sale at Cut Prices. Buy all
the Silks and Dress Stuffs you'll need for making up all
Winter this week and save on the cost. Our stock is dou
ble the size ever carried before our selling must be double,
profits are cut, volume of business must make up our losses
of profit. 3ear in mind, these enormous stocks are at your
mercy at the Clearance Sale cut prices from this morning
until closing time on the 31st of the month,
i
75c Wash Fabrics 25c a Yard
Wash Goods Aisle First Floor.
500 short lengths of dainty, pretty wash stuffs, both white
and colored. Fabrics fit not only for Summer dresses, but
for pretty house gowns you'll wear all Winter. Values
to 75c; today and until sold,
yard .' .ahx v.
Autumn Tinges the Art Shop
SECOND FLOOR
New Cushion Tops, stamped and tinted in floral, conven
tional and Oriental designs; also a large variety for Ber
lin cross-stitch work. See our new Bulgarian and Slavak
hand-embroidered pieces on old blue and cream linen in
square and round doilies, from 6 inches to 54-inch center
pieces and scarfs; accord- 'O8 Skfl
ing to sizes, prices from... ivL u vl U
Sales Among the Undermuslins
ADVANCE AUTUMN SHOWINGS-CLEARANCE PRICES-ANNEX, SECOND FLOOR.
Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, deep lawn flounce, with cluster of four tucks, and D7A
embroidery edging; regular price, 85c; special at ; -OJ.
Ladies' fine Cambric Drawers, cluster of 9 fine tucks and edged with fine wide 00P
Swiss embroidery; regular $1.50, special at -JJ-
Broken lines and sizes of Corset Covers, Skirt Chemise, Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats of fine
cambric and muslin, trimmed in lace and embroidery; regular prices $1.00, $1.25 tfQl
and $1.50; for rapid selling we have bunched them together to sell at vO
Ladies' and Misses' Sunbonnets, in fancy and plain material, to close at 13
Square or round Centerpieces, tinted and stamped on tan, blue and green linen, T&"T-
size 36 inches; regular price $1.25 to $2.00; special at 1 1-
New Petticoats in black mercerized sateen, Italian cloth, mercerized and silk moreen, alpaca
a,nd poplin'; also a large variety in colored brilliantine and mohair, with or without silk flounces.
New fall and Winter Coats
For little tots to 6 years, in white and colored new fabrics, in Russian Buster Brown, sailor,
box-pleated and plain ulster styles; prices $ 1 90 "80 $25