Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
THE MORNING ORE GONIAL, WEDNESDAY, TUNB 7, 105. NO MODE TIE ALLOWED SHIPS President Says Enquist Must Sail in Twenty-ftiUr Hours f or- Intern.' , Admiral asks m(Jretime Contrary to Neutrality to. "Repair Damage Suffered'' Inl Battle. Llnlcvltch Still Hungry for : More Fighting. WASHINGTON, June G. The following announcement was made at the War De partment late this afternoon: The Secretary of War is in receipt of a cablegram from Governor Wright an nouncing that Secretary Taffs instruc tions of yesterday had been formally transmitted to the Russian Admiral and at the same time inquiry was made whether he would be required to put to sea within 24 hours after taking on coal and provisions sufficient to take his ships to the nearest port. He eald that up to thjs time only enough coal and sufficient food supplies for use in the harbor to last from day to day had been given, as they arrived" in Manila, with practically no coal or provisions. Governor Wright submitted the question as to whether they were entitled to take on coal and provisions to carry them to tHe nearest port. Governor Wright was advised that the President directed that the 24-hour limit must be strictly en forced; that necessary supplies .and coal must be taken on within that time, these instructions being consistent with those of June 5. stating that, as the Russian Admiral's ships were suffering from dam age due to battle, the American policy was to restrict all operations of belliger ents at' neutral ports. In other words, that time should not be given . for .repair of damages suffered in battle. BLOW UP SHIP IN D.ESPJ3RATIOX Plot of Ttusslun-Engineers -Discovered Only Just In Time. SPECIAL. CABLE. TOKIO. June ".It transpires that, while the Japanese prize crew was convoying the captured battleship Orel to Sassebo, ten of the Russian engineers who were still in charge of the vessel's engines con spired to blow up the ship and themselves by exploding her magazine. The plot was nearlng consummation when discovered, and the Japanese Captain in command had the engineers brought on deck and shot to death. Captain Yunick... who was lying desper ately wounded In his Qunk,.wassuspected and was sentenced to be -sh&U . He was brought on deck in a condition of collapse and stated that he knew nothing' about It. He was finally exonerated, but died within SO minutes. It transpires that during the battle Ad miral Togo had a narrow escape from death. While he was directing the fight from the conning tower of his flagship, a shell entered it and killed his flag Lieu tenant, who was standing at his side. NO LEADER OK AMMUNITION Handicaps of Russlnn Fleet After . Firt Day's Battle, GUXSHU PASS, Manchuria, June 6. The Associated- Press correspondent Is informed that reports ' have been re ceived at army headquarters from Vladivostok saying that the naval de feat was due largely to lack of leader ship after Rojestvensky -was wounded, the engagement being carried on prac tically -without signals after the first hour, no attempt being .made to adapt' the movements of the fleet to the man euvers of, the Japanese. Nobody on board any vessel In the fleet was in the secret of Rojestvensky's plans, the commander-in-chief's only confidant being Rear-Admiral Voelkorsam. who died early In the flghL. Up to the time of the battle, these reports say. fortune favored the Rus sians, there being- almost no sick In the hospitals and all the ships being in good condition. 1 No- one In the fleet cherished any il lusions. At the most it was hoped that enough vessels would reach Vladivo stok to threaten Japan's absolute con trol of the Bea'nnd'to make the Japan ese pay as dearly as possible for every ship lost. The hopes of the Russians went no further., than. this. The Russian shlpaJiad enough coal to reach Vladivostok, .but .there was an Inadequate supply Qf shells and am munition for a prolonged battle, where as the Japanese, operating near their base, were not. under the necessity of ftowlng away enormous quantities of coal and could carry a double quantity or shells or replenish their ammunition from auxiliary, vessels. The Russian ofljcers assert that the fhips surviving the first day's battle must have been practically out of am munition. The Japanese guns, the report says, were of greater - range than those of the Russians, their heavy shells flying over the battloshlp division and strik ing the transports and the unarmored cruisers beyond. MOROCCO WORRIES FRANCE Sonic Fear War With Germany, but Conciliation Is Likely; PARIS. June' 6.--The Cabinet discus sion today, while covering the general Moroccan situation, did not Include a definite decision regarding the re sponse which Prance proposes -making to the Sultan's proposition foran Inter national conference. This question will be dealt with subsequently. M. DelcaSise und M. Rouvler had a conference lasting half an hour late this afternoon, when the Premier as sumed the direction of the affairs of the Foreign Office. The resignation of M. Delcasse has caused much uneasiness Jn parliament ary quarters, where a pessimistic view prevail concerning the relations be tween France and . Germany. Some -Deputies declare that a situation In volving possibilities of war has been narrowly avoided, and that It will be difficult even now to reconcile the dif ferences already created. Premier Rou vler appeared to give some ground for thjs view when he appealed to the Dep uties not to press their Interpellations regarding Morocco, .say 1 ng that pending conditions require the fullest exercise of patriotism. Some of the evening papers give sen sational prominence to the lack of pre paredness of French defenses on the German border. However, the Temps presents a more conservative view, de claring' that the past error In seeking- tw Ignore Germany must now be changed to a method of conciliation, an equal desire In that direction being displayed on both sides. 'The Interests at stake says the Temps, "are in the highest degree susceptible of arrangement, and both parties, agreeing In wishing for a solution, will doubtless work together with frankness and good will in order to attain It." This Is the prevailing tone of the Influential press. RUSSIA INFORMED OF TERMS Inquiry at Washington Elicits Rules for Internment. WASHINGTON, June 6. The Rus sian Embassy here has made Inquiry of the State Department as to the condi tions of this' Government respecting the Russian warships at Manila. Act ing Secretary of State .Loomls has re plied by informing the Embassy of the general nature of the Instructions ca bled yesterday to Governor Wright and Admiral Train. The text of Secretary Taffs cable message to Governor Wright Is as fol lows: "Advise Russian Admiral that, as his ships are suffering from damages due to battle, and our policy is to restrict all operations of belligerents in neu tral ports, the President cannot con sent to any repairs unless the ships are interned at Manila until the dose of hostilities. You are directed, after notifying the Russian Admiral of this conclusion, to turn over 'the execution of this order to Admiral Train, -who has been advised accordingly by the Secretary of the Navy." NO SENSE IN CONTINUING WAR Members of Moscow Council Sign u Declaration. MOSCOW. June 6. Seventy-two mem bers of the Moscow Municipal Council have signed the following declaration: "Our hearts are aching. Neither reason, equity nor sense of responsibility to the national conscience can admit that this most disastrous and bloody war of his tory, the causes of which are Incompre hensible to this tortured country, should continue without the consent of the Rus sian people. "Moscow should courageously raise her voice in this year of pain and say that any further postponement of a convoca tion of the representatives of the nation Is impossible. 'The hour has arrived for the people to decide between war and a peace honorable to Russia, and for Russia to proceed to the reconstruction of the national edifice." ENQUIST ASKS FOR MORE TIME Receives Orders, but Wants to Hear From Russia. MANILA, June 7. At 11 o'clock this morning President Roosevelt's orJer was delivered to Rear-Admiral Enquist, directing him to sail within 24 hours after noon of June 7 or interm :Hc will be permitted to take'.coal and sup plies enough to reach the ncjcporjJ Rear-Admiral Enquist has asked for further time, pending advices from St. Petersburg:. . . .. Governor-General Wright has re turned Rear-Admiral Ehquist's formal visit. AFRAID OF CONSEQUENCES. Governor Allowed Congress That He Might Avoid Them. LONDON, June ".Under date of Mos cow, June 6, the Dally Telegraph's corre spondent says: "On the ground that forcible dispersal of the Zomstvo Congress would be -extremely sorlous, the Governor-General has declared that he would assume the re sponsibility of permitting the meeting." TRYING TO LURE RUSSLNS ON Japanese Army Withdraws South ward for Strategic Purpose. GUNSHU PASS. Manchuria. June 6. The Japanese appear to be withdrawing to the southward along their whole front. It is thought that this is perhaps a. maneuver to entice Lleutonant-General Llnlcvltch from his prepared positions. RUSSIA AGREES TO INTERN Disposal of Warships at Manila Is Settled. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6. Russia has practically agreed to the Internment of the Russian warships at Manila. Lying In Walt for Colliers. WASHINGTON, June 6. Consul General Rogers, at Shanghai, cables the State Department, under today's date, as follows: "At Woosung are now anchored seven. Russian, colliers. There are & number of Japanese vessels off Gutx laff. The Russian torepdoboat-destroy-er Bodrl has been interned at 'Shanghai." SHANGHAI, June Two Japanese de stroyers, the Murasame 'and sasanami, with VIce-Admlral Uriu's squadron off Gutzlaff Island, are coming to Woosung today. They have promised to remain only 24 hours Bryan Made Doctor of Laws. LINCOLN, Neb.. Jane 6. In the com mencomeut of the Nebraska Wesleyan University tonight the degree of doc tor of laws was canferrod on William J. Bryan. Announcement was also made of the donation to the university by Mrs. W. J. Bryan of $600 from the $10,000 fund placod at her disposal by the late Phllo S. Bennett. Must Return for Trial. MONTREAL. June . Judge Lafontalne. extradition commissioner, today gave Judgment in the case of the United States versus Jclm F. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene, committing both for cxtradi tion and ordering them back to jail to await surrender to united States oncers. Diarrhoea. Like many other dangerous maladies. diarrhoea often comes on unexpectedly and scarcely before the patient is aware of it a serious disorder has develoned. During the warm weather, attacks of this kind arc very frequent and are often so swift in their results that lire is la dan ger before a physician can be summoned. Every man 'who has the Interests of his family at heart should, keep a reliable remedy in his home for Immediate use in cases of this kind. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera nd Diarrhoea Remedy is, with out doubt, the best medicine prepared for diarrhoea. It should be given. If possible, at the first unusual looseness of the bow els and the attack may be avoided. Ad vanced stages, however, are successfully treated, and even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It has never been known to faU. For sale by all druggists. TURNING TO PERGE Grand Dukes Now Advise Czar to Make Terms. WAR PARTY IS WEAKENING Alexander Joins Vladimir and Alex- left In Urging Futility of Strug gle Roosevelt Careful Not to Offend Russia. ST. PETERSBURG. June 7.-U A. M.). Beyond the statement that the advisa bility of confiding the opening of peace negotiations to President Roosevelt. In the event that Emperor Nicholas shall decide that the time has arrived to Indi cate to Japan Russia's desire to end the struggle, was presented In a favorable light, no definite statement can be made at this hour regarding the result of For eign Minister LamsdorfTs audience with the Emperor on the subject of Count Casslnl's telegram communicating the practical tender of good offices. It can, however, be stated In addition that Grand Duke Alexander Mlcbaelo vitch, the Emperor's brother-in-law. who undoubtedly exercises a greater personal Influence with . His Majesty than any other member of the Imperial family, and who until the disaster to the Rus sian fleet was the most uncompromising advocate of war to the last ditch, has Joined Grand -Duke Vladimir, uncle of the Emperor, In counseling the conclu sion of peace. Grand Duke Vladimir, at a recent family council, while urging the futility of continuing the struggle, stout ly maintained that the loss of Man churia, and even of a portion of Eastern Siberia, would not mean the ruin of Russia's prestige, but that she could continue to grow in influence and power. Just as Great Britain did after the loss of her American colonies. Another Important convert made by the advocates of peace Is Admiral Alexleff. With Grand Duke Alexander Mlchaelo- vltch. Grand Duke Vladimir and Admiral Alexleff on the side of peace, the back bone of what has been denominated the war party seems to be brokrn. Never theless the final words rest with the Em peror hlmEelf. ROOSEVELT URGES SILENCE. Checks Discussion ot Peace Lest Russia Be Offended. WASHINGTON. June 6. Pending the decision of the Czar, regarding war or peace in the Far East, the President and European Ambassadors, with whom he Is daily conferring, have agreed that silence regarding their activlues is necessary, and word to this effect has been passed along, lest Russia take offense and go contrary to what the neutral powers re lieve to be for her own advantage. Count Casslni, the Russian Ambassador, remains without advices from St. Peters burg that throw any light on the proba ble policy of the Czar. The Ambassador has not yet received an acknowledgment of his long cablegram of last week re garding his conference with the Presi dentr The cablegram was sent, not for the 'purpose of transmitting any message- OoSbe Czar, but acting on his own Initia tive, the Ambassador made a faithful re port of what was described at the time as an "informal and general conversa tion." No formal tender of mediation was made, nor was any reported. The Am bassador, however, felt that his govern ment should be Informed of the views ex pressed by the President to him In favor of peace, and therefore. Incorporated them In his cablegram. It Is expected that later on the Russian Embassy here will be Informed whether the result of the battle In the Sea ot Japan has affected the determination of the St. Petersburg government to con tinue the war. Any Information on this subject will be promptly placed before the President. Peace talk was temporarily supplanted In diplomatic circles today by comment upon Oiq resignation of M. Delcasse and the developments in the Moroccan situa tion. It is believed here, however, that the effect ot the retirement of the dis tinguished diplomatist will not be to In crease the opportunity of the President and the Ambassadors at Washington in their efforts toward peace negotiations. Commenting on this tonight, a European diplomat said: While M. Delmoo wm at the had of the French Foreign Office his intimacy with Lord Lansdotme gave to London and Paris a splen did opportunity for concerted action that would induce Russia and Japan to talk ot peae. The retirement of M. Delcaac mutt necessarily have an effect upon the Anglo French entente as -well as the Franeo-Runsian alliance. Not only was M. Dlue largely responsible for the former, but he was gen erally recognised a the best friend Russia porMimed In France. Tbe radical party, which in now In power, is not as friendly to RuksU. as was Detcaxm. 'Without relcaae aiislftance Lord Laas4ene can hardly hope to accomplish much toward peace. This lat t development will only increase the op portunity for the .Prrsrfdeat, with the xUt ance. already assured htm from Berlin, to lead the neutral powers In swlMlnr peace nemKlatlOBfi by concerted moral uar!on rather than by any act savoring of Intervention or mediation. Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Am bassador was early at the White House today where he left a card for the Presi dent. The Ambassador will have a long talk with the President In the next day or two. -Baron von Slernburg. the German Am bassador, will be in Washington again in the next few days, and M. Jusscrand. the French Ambassador, saw the President this morning, but It Is believed that Morocco, and not peace, was under dis cussion. Kaiser's Attitude on Peace. WASHINGTON, June 6. Regarding the attitude of Emperor William to ward the war In the Far East, the As soclatcd Press is authorized to say that from the beginning of the war the Emperor has been anxious for peace. He. however, has refrained from advis ing cither of tbe belligerents, believ ing that until one or the other of them should Intimate a wish to conclude peace, any intervention or offer of me diation would prove futile. Tne Em peror. however, has let his strong de sire for peace be known. THe Policy Holder's Company Life A itch t a -rrho are tired ot trmt eomiair methods; should lavotljcate the- nerr coitrscU or the o!i Pkeealx Mstul LUe. A purely mstml rem pmmy, jaylar 1" Herat n ma sal aMvIdeads. Alo rxsalsr their sievr Bah-ctaataara policy "iH accept anybody, from tea to sixty, male or female, statd bo exam (sties rralrrd. Here la am ejiper tstatty for st few lire areata k tse eea tracts. PHOENIX MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPACT, Eneit W. Ssttcer, Geateral Mgr. Ore-ire, Wnahtacte. Mah, Xavtaju sad Alaska. 444-6-S Arcade BMg, feattk, Wash. Sole Selling Agents for the World Famous "Royal Worcester" Corsets and Bonnet et Cie's Silks in Portland FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS Gives fcy Expert Teachers la Needlewerk Art Sfcep Anacx, Secnd Flr. Largest Stock of Portland, Exposi tion and Oregon Souvenirs in the City at Littlest Prices, on the Coast PORTLAND'S GREATEST AND FOREMOST STORE GRAND INTERNATIONAL SALES This Week's Bargain List is so Tempting to the Shopper that Two Weeks' Business Should be Crowded into One-- AND YOUR DOLLARS WORK OVERTIME EVERY WOMAN IN TOWN - RESIDENT AND VISITOR ALIKE SEEMED TO BE AT OUR SUIT SALE YESTERDAY No wonder for in Quality, Variety and Values This Oppor tunity has seldom been equaled. The selling surpassed that of any day this season by almost 50 per cent, which proves conclusively that this sale is exactly what we claim for it the best opportunity for buying the Summer Suit underprice offered this season. The Suits are fresh and new, the' styles "the season's prettiest and best. Ma terials are the most desirable, workmanship exquisite. Alto gether the biggest money's worth you ever got in raiment. The sale lasts today only ending tonight. Grand Salons of Dress Second Floor. Largest and Leading Apparel Stores in Western America ! $35-$33.50 Tailored Street Suits $27.95 Panamas, Serges, English Cheviots and Mixed Suitings of mannish effect. Plain blacks, blues and browns and fetching shepherd checks in black and white and green and white, and smart mixtures. Blouse and tight-fitting jacket styles, Tuxedos and military effects, both se verely tailored and trimmed in braids and taffeta. Those vou pay i O "7 OR $35 and $3S.50 for are but .". ' .JyJ DAINTY HOUSE PROCKS REDUCED $2.25 Dresses at $1.79 $2.50 Dresses at $1.95 Pretty and serviceable house dresses or nurses' frocks, in one or two-piece styles; waist and skirt separate or joined. Materials of neat, attractive percales and ginghams. Waists with or without collars, plaited and plain effects, leg-o '-mutton sleeves that open to elbow, with but ton fastenings. Handy for housework. Skirts are in plain gored styles. Reduced for today only ?2.25 VALUES AT -. $1.79 ?2.50 VALUES AT ! $1.95 Women's New $6.50 and $7.50 Walking Skirts $3.95 Just 100 Skirts in the offering; the latest round-length pedestrian styles for Summer" tramping and cverydai' shopping; durable and dustproof mohairs ad smart fancy mixtures of mannish suitings blues, blacks, browns, grays, light and dark and pretty mixed colorings; plain tai lored effects aud trimmed in strappings of materials and buttons. The best $6.30 and $7.50 Skirts in the city. Special today only at a choice for $3.95 Great Annual June Sale of French and American Undermuslins A "White" Feature of the Monster International Sales In the Second Ploor Annex. Here's a sale planned practically to make money go farthest and help the greatest number. Dainty lingerie and exquisite underwear planned on common-sense lines; nothing impractical about the undergarments sold by this store; nothing tawdry, cheap or flashy. No trash or ill fitting garments, no skimped sizes. Fetch along a tape-measure and prove every one. Poor undermuslins are a waste of money at any price, especially those that are slighted in workmanship and finish the sort that go to pieces in a few launderings because materials are too sheer and fragile to stand hard wear. "We have a-plenty of the exquisitely fine, dainty garments for those who choose them as most women do for "best." But they do not constitute the bulk of the offerings. We haven't squandered money and time on them at the expense of the others. This annual June undermuslin sale rests on a sure and solid foundation of serviceable, well-wearing, practical garments at prices that make home sewing expensive. Read a few of the values. More there are that do not reach type. Ladies' nainsook and cambric Chemise, low, round and square neck, trimmed in embroidery insertions between clusters of tucks and embroidery edging, or fine lawn ruffles with hem stitched edge; regular price, 75c Special at 54 Corset Covers, of fine cambric, with 3 rows of embroidery insertion, 3 rows of Torchon lace in sertion and Torchon lace edging at neck and arraholes; regular price, $1. Special at. .63 S Ladies' Knee Petticoats, of fine cambric, with deep lawn flounce, 2 clusters of 5 fine tucks each and deep, fine Swiss embroidery; regular price, $1.50. Special at 98i Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers, with 2 clusters of fine tucks and deep embroidery, ruffle; regular price, 50c Special at 38 Ladies' fine Cambrio Petticoats, 22-inch lawn flounce, 2 rows of hemstitching between clusters of tu.cks, 11-inch embroidery edging; regular price, $2.50. Special at $1.39 A lot. of broken lines that have accumulated during our May sales, consisting of Ladies' Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, Short Skirts and Chemise; lace or embroidery trimmed or in plain effects, with tucking; regular prices, $1.00 to $1.23. Special at 5T CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR HALF. Children's Dresses, of white lawn or Nainsook, embroidery or lace trimmed at yoke and bot tom ; sizes from 6 months to 3 years. The are slightly mussed from showing, but for rapid selling we have marked them all at one-half price; regular prices from $1.00 to $5.00. Your choice at . : One-Half Price Infants' fine white Lawn Bonnets, all close-fitting styles, trimmed in lace or ruching, some in the Dutch effect; all sizes; regular price, $1.00 and $1.10. Special at , 67 Ladies' Petticoats, of fine cambric, deep lawn flounce, 5 tucks and deep blind embroidery and lawn under-ruffle; regular price, $2.00. Special at :$1.29 The Royal Worcester An American Corset for American Women At a bargain price today. The product of Worcester, Mass., a hustling, bustling Bay State city. The superior in fit and style of any American make of. Corset, with all the smart lines of Persian models. Today at a bargain price: Read: Royal Worcester Summer Corset, in a new model, Princess hip, new high bust andhose supporter attached at hip and in front; made of fine white batiste; sizes from 18 to 30. Regular price, $2.75. Special at. ..$1.9T 3, Rattling" Bargains for Men of all Climes in "Haberdasherie" Men' Alalc West Amsex First Flmr. EXTRA 5PECIAI FOR TODAY XXTJ TOMORROW. c for mkvs si.ee SHIRTS. A new line of Men's Summer Golf Shirts. Tnese Shirts are made of a soft, atronsr, Ilght-irelgat cloth for Summer: patterns in black and white stripes, AKures and dots Our $1.00 value; spe cial at. each W ONT.Y 35c FOR ME'S 39c TJXDBRWEAR. Men's Summer-Weight Balbrlg-gan Shirts and Drawers. In gray Oxford pin stripes. The very best 50c irarment of Its kind; special at. the garment 36e MEN' 35c SOX FOR 15c. Men' Fancy Striped Tan Hose: a seamless Half hose for Summer -rre&r Our 25c value; special at. tbe pair 15c 27c IXSTEAD OF Me FOR HEX'S STJSPEXDERS Men's Fancy Elastic Suspenders. In lisle and medium-weight webs, with leatner ends Sold regularly at SOc; special at. the pair 37c ME.V3 JJ1.36 SHIRTS FOR Mc Men's Soft Negligee Shirts, with soft attached -ollars "and cuffs. In plain colors of light tan and Kray; ccol and comfortable for hot Sum mer days Our regular SI.-5 value; special at, each Me Visit the Tea Rooms for Lunch. Popular Prices. Second Floor. Paris, London, New York, Portland Exposition Millinery Hat -Shapes Half-Price BUetx Salona Second Floor Aaaex. Always a length ahead In the Millinery showings of all others who claim' to be competitors. An in stance the "polo turbans" that lqcal milliners are now falling over them selves to get. have been here all season since tne opening. We've sold scores of them new ones arrive dally. If you'd select a real "Gibsonesque" polo, there's generous choosing here, all with the latest, fresnest touch of fashion. We quote two grand val ues for today. , Special Sales to Interest Home Milliners 200 of our smartest Untrimmed Straw and Horse nair Shapes; tans, browns, navys. blacks, greens, etc Regular 53.00 to 510.0a values: choice today at ..HALF PRICE $1.00 Veil Hat Drapes 39c A small lot left from last week's sale. The International Sales Feature a Fascinating Array of Wash Dress Materials and Table Linens. First Floor. EVery sort of washable dress stuffs you can possibly want for any nurnose. Fabric for graduation dresses, for wear at June weddings a wcaun 01 materials irom tne exquisite and ethereal, down to the sturdier fabrics that sug gest the pleasures of yachting and mountain climbing. Fabrics for the children's Exposition and vacation frocks. And the "Linen Stores" are filled to overflowing with all the wanted table llnens. Special prices that 'dehote rare bargaiti rule this week in- this, the largest.- busiest linen and domestic store in the city. . SPECIAL SALE OF DAI2STY WHITE GOODS.' We offer Incomparable values for this week's selling in our busy White Goods Section.' We wish to call your attention to the quality and many beautiful designs of these croods. This Is indeed a most favorable opportunity to buy what is needed for the commencement gowns and for dresses for wear during the hot Summer months 33c INSTEAD OF 40c FOR PERSIAN LAWTVS. Persian. Lawns, 45 inches wide; a fine, sheer, smooth fabric for dresses and waists Our 40c value; special at, the yard 33c PERSIAN 3IULI Smooth.' silky and beautiful Our 30c value; spe cial at. the yard 23c FRENCH LAWNS. Of a pretty, .sheer quality Our 35c value; special at, the yard SSc DAINTY" WAISTINGS. In white: silk finish Our 90c value; special at, the yard 75c NEW WHITE TESTINGS. Our 50c value; special at, the yard 40c WHITE PiaUES IN ALL SIZE CORDS. Our 45c value: special at, the yard 3Sc Our 50c value; special at, the yard 44e Our 60c value: special at, the yard 50c LINENS For boarding-houses and hotels, as well as households, this Is an opportunity not likely to be repeated in many months. TABLE LINEN FOR 42c. Heavy Cream Homespun Linen. 5S inches wide: extra good wearing quality; especially adapted to restaurant use Special dale price, yard.. 42c LINEN NAPKINS 85c. Hemmed Linen. Napkins, with fancy striped bor ders Special sale price, the dozen ...S5c FANCY LINEN BUREAU SCARFS. A handsome new line, priced at, each.. 35c to 81.75 LINEN HUCK TOWELS 12c. Large Size Linen Huck Towels, heavy-weight, for hotel use Special at, each 124c HUCK TOWELS FOR 10c. Linen Huck Towels, heavy-weight, good size Special sale price, each .10c A Special International Sale of Cut Glass for June Brides and Connoisseurs Third Floor. Young folks going to housekeeping never haJ sa good an opportunity to select rare pieces of beautiful Cut Glass at a mere fraction of its worth as now. Here are values that no other house In Portland will offer or are in a position to offer. Sole Portland agents for the world-famous Libby Cut Glass, from which these exceptional specials are selected Fox today and tomorrow. Vases Regular value 55.50; special, each.. 9 4.45 Vases Regular value 5 6.50; special, each.,? 5.56 Vases Regular value 5 7.25; special; each.. 8 6.28 Vases Regular value 5 9.00; special, each.. 8 7.65 Vases Regular value 512.75; special, each.. 810.75 Vase3 Regular value 515.00; special, each.. 812.75 Vases Regular value 518.00; special, each. .815.25 Vases Regular value 524.00; special, each 1. 319.55 Flower Centers Regular value 521.00"; special at. each 817.95 Flower Centera Regular value 527.00; special at. each 823.60 Berry Bowls Regular value 58.25; special at, each- 87.60 Berry Bowls Regular value 5S.50; special at. each $7.26 Berry Bowls Regular value 59.25; special at. each 87.85 Berry Bowls Regular value 516.00; special Tit, each $13.59 Berry Bowls Regular value 518.00; special at. each ,.$15J5 Berry Bowls Regular value 522.00: special at, each - - $19.75 Berry Bowls Regular value 527.00; special at, each .8226 Sugars and Creams Regular value 5o0; special, tbe pair .......84.65 Sugars and Cr-ams Regular value 5J0.50; special, the pair -.-..$6.75 Sugars and Creams Regular value 513.50; special, the pair ............811.46 Sugars and Creams Regular value 521.00; spcil. the pair ....817.9S