THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906.
s.
identified by Olsen as the man who
struck him on the head with a revolver.
Bock waa locked up on a charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. He was
refused bail by Captain Bailey.
-OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
FIFTH, SIXTH and WASHINGTON
STREETS
The "Different Store"
LONGWORTH
5
WTH
K NG
Splendid Entertainment by
Ambassador Reid to Pres
ident's Daughter.
HONORED LIKE PROCESS
Introduced to British Society at
Gathering Where King Edward
Sets Example to Aristocracy
in Paying Her Attention.
LONDON, June 12. Seldom has the en
tertainment of a. representative of any
torelgn government attracted the atten
tion of the social and diplomatic world
ns did the dinner and reception given by
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at Dorchester
House this evening for Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, at which King
Edward by his presence and attention to
President Roosevelt's daughter, marked
his esteem for the United States and its
Chief Executive.
Park lane in the vicinity of Dorchester
House drew Immense crowds as the car
riages of distinguished guests passed
through the fashionable thoroughfares to
the residence which, since Mr. Reid took
It a year ago, has welcomed the most
famous Englishmen and visiting Amer
icans and foreigners. In many respects,
however, the gathering this evening was
distinctive, for beside King Edward, who
was attendedby Lord Granard, lord in
waiting, and Captain Holford, equerry,
And Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, the com
pany Included cabinet ministers, political
leaders of both parties, diplomats and per
sons of prominence In English society.
Lords and Ladles Galore.
At the dinner there were present to
meet the King, beside Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth. Miss Reid. the Duke of Richmond
and Gordon, the Duke and Duchess of
Buccleuth, the Duke and Duchess of Marl
borough, the Duke of Roxburghe, Lord
and Lady Crew. Lord Tweedmouth, Count
ess Grey, -wife of the Governor-General of
Canada: Lady Townley, wife of the sec
retary of the British Embassy at Wash
ington; Lord and Lady Lansdowne, Paul
Cambon, tne French Ambassador, with
Admiral Fournier, of the French Navy;
the Ear and Countess Powls, the Earl
and Countess of Gosford, Lord Curzon of
Kedleston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamber
lain, Sir John and Lady Lister-Kay, the
Countess of Yarborough, Mrs. Don Cam
eron, wife of the late ex-Secretary of War
of the United States; Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills; J. Ridgley Carter, secretary of the
American Embassy, and Delancey Jay,
private secretary to Ambassador Reid.
Beauty of Floral Decorations.
Particular care had been taken not to
mar by undue decoration the beauties of
the interior of Dorchester House, but
flowers of every kind were used In pro
fusion . In banking the bases of the mas
sive columns and railings of the grand
staircase. Over the main entrance,
which overlooks the Stanhope Gate en
trance of Hyde Park from Park Lane,
a marble eagle looked upon the ar
riving guests, who on entering passed
between banks of flowers to the head of
the stairway, where they were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Reid and presented in
turn to King Edward and Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth.
Mrs. Longworth Beside King. -Dinner
was served in the main dining
hall, which contains many valued paint
ings,' for which Dorchester House is fa
mous and which no scheme of embel
lishment could improve. King Edward
took out Mrs. Reid, but by the King's
desire Mrs. Longworth was seated at the
other side of him, thus taking prece
dence of the Duchesses. Ambassador
Reid escorted the Duchess of Marlbor
ough,' with the Duchess of Buccleuth on
his left. There was less formality than
at purely English functions attended by
the King, who was technically for the
time on American soil.
Dinner over, King Edward received the
Embassy staff, who did not attend the
dinner. They were Craig W. Wads
worth, Grant Smith, Major John H.
Beacom, and Lieutenant - Commander
John H. Gibbons, accompanied by Miss
Gibbons and Miss Carter.
Concert and Supper Follow.
For the musical entertainment some
hundred guests were invited, among them
members of the diplomatic corps The
concert was almost aa notable as the
dinner, the programme being provided by
vocalists Madame Barnes, Madame
KIrby Munn, Signer Caruso and Signor
Gilbert. Each of theae sang two songs,
and the programme concluded with a
quartet from "Rigoletto."
What had passed might have taxed the
most versatile host, but supper was to
follow. This was served at separate
tables under a pavilion erected over the
north garden, which was overlooked from
a picturesque portico, a very pretty effect
being produced. King Edward presided
over one of the tables, at which there
were 15 guests. To reach the pavilion, the
guests passed through a long marble
hallway lined with flowers to a portico,
around the columns of which clung grow
ing crimson ramblers starting fronwamld
great bed of flowers, giving the appear
ance of an immense conservatory.
Throughout the great hall and reception
rooms of the mansion opportunity waa
given the guests of mingling freely and
engaging in informal conversation. Some
very striking costumes were worn by the
ladles.
ATTACK SAILORS ON SHIP
(Continued ram P&ga 1.)
cLsco Monday night to load lumber for a
return trip. The crew Is made up of
quartermasters and stevedores. The Sail
ors' Union is said to have remonstrated
with members of the crew during the
day and to have threatened them unless
they left the ship before night. Arrests
are expected to be made today.
Charles Bock, walking delegate of the
Sailors' Union, Is supposed to be the lead
er of the attacking party that boarded the
Johan Poulsen. Bock was arrested at
1:45 o'olock this morning by Detectives
vughn and Hellyeh Bock was positively
ASSISTED THE IiAXDIXG.
Millowner Aids Docking of Steamer
at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN,, Wash., June 12. The un
usual Incident of a manager of a lumber
company assisting to land a steam
schooner at a dock was witnessed today
when W. B. Mack, of the Slade Mill
Company,"" with the help of a clerk In
the office, placed a hawser over a pier
head on the dock. Union men on the
opposite side of the river called "scab"
but it did not affect the operations In
the least. The Centralis, which arrived
last night, was unloaded today with non
union men, but more difficulty is expected
tomorrow, when an effort will be made
,to reload with lumber. The steamer New
burg arrived today with freight and the
nonunion crew left at the suggestion of
union leaders. The Lindhauer. which' also
came In, will experience no difficulty, aa
her owner has granted, the increase.
Mayor Lindstrom, who was called upon
today for police protection In caRe of
trouble at the Centralla's dock, refused
to interfere in the trouble. The steamer
Grace Dollar was libeled today for J5S3,
the amount due sailors who quit on her
arrival two days ago.
STRIKERS USE VIOLENCE.
They Fire Upon Tug Redondo at
Shn Pedro.
L03 ANGELES, June 12. As the tug Re
dondo drew up alongside the steamer Cor
onado at San Pedro this morning she was
fired upon by eome unknown men on the
shore. Those firing the shots are supposed
to be sympathizers with the Sailors'
Union, which is now engaged iri a strike
along the Coast.
A later telephone message states that
the affair occurred about 1 o'clock this
morning, and that about 20 ehots In all
were fired.
The union crew of the Coronado has
been ashore since lajjt Wednesday, when
they left the ship at the San Pedro wharf.
The Redondo is of 1200 tons and belongs
to the Merchants' independent line. She
runs regularly between San Pedro and
Gray's Harbor. Port Redondo Is an open
port, and had she been taken there by
the tug she could have shipped a non
union crew from that port Sheriff White
and a force of nine deputies have left here
for San Pedro.
NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED.
Strikers and Operators Unable to
Settle Differences.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. The con
ference between the United Shipping &
Transportation Association and the City
Front Federation ended late this after
noon without an agreement being reached
and the fockout and strike along the
water front will continue. After two days
of discussion it was finally decided by
the conference committee that peace was
impossible and it was determined to break
off negotiations looking for a compromise.
Captain Goodall. of the association com
mittee, stated after the meeting adjourned
that the union committee could offer no
terms which the owners could accept.
KILLED BY ANGRY WOMAN
GIRL'S DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO
MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE. -
Cuts and Bruises on Body Causes
Charge of Manslaughter
Against Mrs. Kauf fmann.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June 12. A
sensation was caused here this after
noon by the arrest of Mrs. Moses Kauff
mann, wife of a wealthy brewer, on the
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the .death of Miss Agnes Potreis,
who was employed as a domestic in the
Kauffmann home. The girl died several
days ago and was buried at Parkston, her
home.
Believing that her death was due to
unnatural causes, interested persons had
the body exhumed and examined by five
physicians. On her head and body were
found numerous cuts and bruises. It was
discovered that her lower limbs were
swathed In clothes, and when the band
ages were removed the flesh had the
appearance of having been scalded. This
is alleged to have been due to attempts
to revive her after she had been beaten
into unconsciousness.
It is alleged that the girl died as a
result of beatings administered by Mrs.
Kauffmann, and that these beating were
due to Mrs. Kauftmann's inability to con
trol her temper.
Mrs. Kauffmann was arraigned before
the local Justice of the Peace, but the
hearing did not progress far before adjournment.
FIREMAN ATTACKS WIFE
Bluffs Off One Officer, but Is Ar
rested by Another.
Harry Holtz. a fireman on the fireboat
George H. Williams, got into trouble
last night by attacking his wife and
threatening to kill her. Holtz was ar
rested last year for the same offense, and
got off with a light jail sentence. He is
on a ten days' vacation now, and it is
said has been drinking heavily.
His wife lives on a scow not far from
the fireboat, and when Holtz went to
see her late last night be beat her in
a terrible manner. Neighbors notified
the police department, and Officer L. K.
Evans was sent out. He could not get
Holtz, however, as the latter told the
officer he would kill him rather than be
captured. Officer Evans returned to the
station with Holtz' wife, who said she
would spend the night in a hotel and let
her husband sleep in the scow. She went
up Stark street, but when crossing Fifth
she saw her husband running toward
her. i ,
With a scream Mrs. Holtz fan Into the
little restaurant on the corner, with the
drunken man directly after her. Cursing
In a terrible manner and swearing venge
ance for some imaginative wrong,
Holtz chased his wife around the little
place, while the proprietor telephoned to
Captain Bailey to send some one to take
the crazed man away. Police Officer J.
F. Anderson was sent down and surprised
Holtz. The latter at first wanted to
fight, but the officer marched his man to
the station, where he was locked up.
Meet to Form Farmers' Trust.
CHICAGO. June 12. Representative
farmers from the states of the Mississippi
Valley are here today to attend a two
days' session of the American Society of
Equity. The main object of the organi
zation is the control of prices of all prod
ucts of the farm. The plan is to build
elevators and cold-storage plants at va
rious places throughout the country and
to sell direct to the wholesalers.
Berlin Will Burn Condemned Meat.
BERLIN. June 12. The municipality of
Berlin has decided to build a crematory
for condemned meat at a cost of about
3O0,O00.
JUNE WHITE FAIR FOUR MORE DAYS, DURING WHICH
ALL IN THE HOUSE THAT'S WHITE IS REMARKABLY REDUCED!
CONTRACT GOODS ALONE EXCEPTED)
WHAT'S IN STORE E STORE TODAY?
A PLENTY OF FINE OPPORTUNITIES RARELY MET
SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS YOU'LL APPRECIATE
Needn't Pay $175
Now
....BUYS
THE SAME SUIT
Grand Salons feecond Floor.
."We've a few high-class tailored suits, handsome creations, theL.cream of 1905 models styles al
most "staple" that's why They've been allowed to prolong their stay beyond the usual term
of "welcome." Fact is, however, many stores would take advantage of the suits' prepos
sessing appearance and dignify them with a term like "late styles' but the suits were
"built" last year. The choosing is limited only a very few in the lot so, better be early
if you'd get fine choice.. A paragraph of detail: Handsome, high-class jacket styles, in fancy
and tight-fitting models, blouse, Etons, etc., in broadcloths, etamines, Sicilians, cheviots and
Panamas; colors light to dark in plain goods or figured. Suits are plain
tailored and handsomely trimmed. Values to $175.00 today. at
$29.98
LADIES
Summer Neckdress
SPECIAL VALUES
i
Ladies' Fine Linen Embroidered Stocks
Very neat and pretty; our 35c value spe
cial sale price
Ladies' Embroidered Turnover Top Collars
Some in white, some in colors; also some in
lace. Special sale price 4
Beautiful Little Net Turnover Top Collars
, With lace edge border; our 25c value
special at 1T
AN UNUSTJAL BARGAIN IN
Lace Curtains
Fourth Floor.
$7.50 LACE CURTAINS 4.38.
A line of fine imported Irish Point Lace Cur
tains to be sold at less than cost of manu
facture, today. -Hundreds of pairs and
21 styles to select from. Regular value $7.50
( special, pair $4.38
See window.
Summer Furnishings
for Men
Special values for the dressy fellows who've
formed the habit of coming to our "MAN'S
SHOP" for their toggery.
MEN'S 50c
UNDERWEAR
AT 37 l-2.
Three splendid
lines of men's
Summer
Balbriggan
Underwear,
ecru and flesh
colored, in
ribbed fabrics
and ecru shade
in flat
balbriggan.
Regular value
50c special
at 37 l-2.
MEN'S $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS 99.
A line of men's new Summer Golf Shirts, in
black and white plaited, cuffs attached, coat
style; also same in blue and white and pink
and white plaids; regular value $1.50
special at 99
AND MEN'S 20c HOSIERY AT 12 1-2K
A line of men's Fancy Hosiery, in tan and
white and black and white; regular vafue
20c special at 2 pairs for 25
Buy a Hammock
Fourth Floor.
$2.00 HAMMOCKS $1.35.
Heavy canvas weave Hammocks, assorted col
ors, full size, .wide valance, concealed
spreader, stationary or throw-back pillow ;
regular value $2.00 special, each.. .$1.35
Wednesday Has Special Events Scheduled of Moment to Men
Notable Arrivals of Smart Footwear in the v
Man's Boote Shoppe k:
Stocks are at their best in the Men's Shoe Store. Bright, fresh, eager, snappy styles direct from their i'V"?
T.1i. 1 1 V 1 l. . ........ . t - - , . . -.T-. WYW. V:. 'V i '
eastern manors, ana snown nere simultaneously witfi tne leading shoe shops or JNew Xork and Boston. we r a tt. "a
refer briefly today to a triple arrival of swamrer new shoes for dressv men shown exclusivelv on the Pacific
coast Dy tnis acKnowiedged store arbiter of style in footwear.
TL A f . . C . ri . 1 rf"-r r
i ne fcme or rooiwear omartness---L,iapp s ieieoratea j onoe u
When you're shod in a pair of these swell aristocrats shoes that spring from the greatest shoemakers -in the V
hanLrai- haa root- hfittai QmaiH-a. n n A ThArM 1 1 1 Af ,.L ; ' ? I U .4-' 1. . . V -
patent colt Bluchers beauties n j7.00
we snow tne same moaei in a trunmetal" leather at Mi.UU "'k. .
T
Like a Tan Shoe for Summer ?
Here's a man's Russia Calf Tan Shoe, made neat and comfortable with a plain toe on a new last the newest 1906 shape. 'An ideal
Summer Shoe that is smarter in appearance than any of its associates all sizes and all widths ....$6.00
Housewives and Heads-of-the-Homes
Will be interested in this Good News from
Third Floor.
Blue Enameled Steel Range, with high closet,
regular value $S0 special $55.00
' LAWN MOWERS.
12-inch, brass bearings, good quality, at
$2.25 and up
14-inch, brass bearings, good quality, at
$2.50 and up
16-inch, brass bearings, good quality,
$2.75 and up
HAVTLAND WHITE CHINA DINNER
SETS.
Ranson and Marseilles Shape.
60-piece set, regular value $20.80
special ....$16.75
100-piece set, regular value $28.95
special $24.50
112-piece set, regular value $32.60
special $27.50
WHITE SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS
50-pc set, regular value $4.08 sp'l... $3.25
60-pc set, regular value $5.20 sp'l.. .$4. 15
100-pc set, regular value $8.00 sp'l.. .$6.50
LIBBEY CUT GLASS.
For June weddings and remembrances. Trade
mark etched on every piece, at special reduced
prices.
New line Candle and Electric Shades. New
shapes, in paper, linen and silk.
$8,00 Baby Go-Carts
$5.95
Reed body, complete with cushion and par
asol, adjustable foot rest, reclining back;
folds up into very small space; can be
taken on streetcars, trains, etc.; regular
value $8.00 special, each $5.95
A Sale of Go-Carts
Lots of style in these smart, trig rigs for
baby. And the values are unsurpassed
Fourth Floor.
$19.50 Baby Go-Carts
$15.95
Adjustable foot
rest, reclining
back, patent foot
brake, anti
friction wheel
fasteners,
cuslr.on
rubber tires,
reed body,
upholstered
sides, complete
with cushion and
parasol ; regular
value $19.o0
special $15.95
each.
FIRE SHIPS AFLOAT
Great Conflagration on Har
bor at Baltimore.
DOCKS AND STEAMER BUFW
Barges Laden With Inflammable
Freight Take .Fire and Drift
Across Harbor, Endanger
ing Whole Water Vront.
BALTIMORE, June 13. Fire at an early
hour this morning destroyed the Savannah
docks of the Merchants' & Miners' Trans
portation Company, the Bteamer Essex of
that line and six freight barges loaded
with cotton, rosin, etc. The damage in
dicated will be at least J500.000.
The flames originated from some un
known cause ' aboard a mud scow moored
against the steamship dock and the latter
was very soon a mass of flames, fed by
the Inflammable freight with which the
building, over 600 feet long, was stored.
The fire leaped to barges freighted with
cotton and rosin, that were moored near
by, and these were set adrift as quickly
as possible. Some of them floated across
the harbor to the south side and greatly
endangered the lumber yards there.
The steamer Essex, of the Merchants'
& Miners' line, caught and was soon a
mass of flames from end to end, and
though she, too, "was set adrift, a rosin
laden barge alongside her made It Impos
sible to save her. The scene of the fire,
at West Falls avenue and Block street, is
in a part of the harbor backed by very
extensive lumber yards, but the direction
of the wind Indicates that Jhese will not
be destroyed.- i
At 3:10 A. M. the fire at the docks Is
apparently under control, but the blazing
buxtres that have floated across the harbor
are burning fiercely, and the firemen are
making heroic efforts to prevent the
flames from spreading to property on that
side of the harbor.
The present Indications are that the
damage will not exceed $1,000,000.
The burning hulk of the Essex floated
across to the southern side of the harbor,
endangering vessels in Beacham's ship
yard, especially the new four-masted
schooner Salisbury. Tugs and fireboats
are playing on the flames and will appar
ently prevent the Are from communicating
with the property on shore.
At 3:4t A. M. the flames on both sides of
the harbor appear to be under control.
The crew of the Essex, numbering about
40 men, is said to have been on board
when the Are broke out, but It Is impos
sible to ascertain whether there were any
fatalities.
The Savannah clocks are said to have
been crowded to the roof with valuable
merchandise. All of this, the steamer
se, her cargo and the barges with their
cargoes are totally destroyed.
TRUSTINI1TE1
T
West Point Cadets Graduate.
WEST POINT, N. Y., June 12. Today
marked the graduation of the first class
and the beginning of two months' leave
of absence for the third class at West
Point. General Horace Porter, president
of the board of visitors, delivered the ad
dress to the graduates. Secretary Taft
presented the diplomas. The first nine
cadets will be assigned to the corps of
engineers, the most coveted branch of the
service. They are: Harold Hetrick, of
Connecticut; William A. Johnson, of New
York; James A. Loving, of Arkansas;
Fred K. B. Downing, of Virginia; Ed
mund L. Daley, of Massachusetts; Henpr
H. Finch, of Texas; Edward- D. Ardery.
of Nevada; Frederick E. Humphrey, of
New York, and Charles K. Rockwell, ap
pointed at large. Cadet Adna R. Chaffee,
Jr., received his diploma from the hands
of his father. General Adna R. Chaffee.
Great Scientist Gathering.
BOSTON, June 12. So great a crowd
had assembled before the new auditorium
of the mother Church of Christ, Scien
tist, for the annual business meeting of
the believers in the Christian Science
faith, today, that two meetings, . one a
duplicate of the other, were arranged.
Hermann S. Herrin, president of the
church, presided. .
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use of
Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses.
Don't forget this.
Tobacco Trust Officials May
Be Sent to Jail.
REFUSE TO PRODUCE BOOKS
Grand Jury Asks Judge Lacombe
for Decree Evidence of Corner
Which Created Monopoly of
Flug Tobacco Business.
NEW YORK. June 12. The Federal
Grand Jury today asked Judge Lacombe
to adjudge in contempt William H. Mc
Alister, secretary of the American To
bacco Company; William E. Ransom, sec
retary of the McAndrews & Forbes Com
pany, and John S. Young, of the John S.
Young Company, of Baltimore, for hav
ing failed to produce certain books and
records as cited in subpenaes made re
turnable June 4.
The argument asking for the punish
ment of the alleged recalcitrant witnesses
was made by Special Assistant Attorney
General Henry W. Taft. brother of Sec
retary of War Taft, who is in charge
of the Government's- investigation of the
tobacco trust. Mr. Taft argued that the
books which the witnesses repeatedly
failed to produce, in particular the letter
press copybooks of the McAndrews &
Forbes Company, a subsidary corporation
of the American Tobacco Company,
which contain the preliminary arrange
ments for the 'cornering." not only in
the United States but practically in the
whole world, of licorice paste, an article
used in the manufacture of plug tobacco.
Many minor and Independent companies,
he said, were forced out of the plug to
bacco manufacture business through their
inability to obtain this paste, which, he
declares, is monopolized by the American
Tobacco Company.
Counsel for the accused claim that the
books contain personal letters.
Judge Lacombe suggested that the let
terbook be produced before him and said
that he would examine it and determine
what portion of it was material.
PUT ALIVE INTO TRUNK
Bruises on McVicar's Head Said to
Have Been Caused by Action.
STOCKTON, Cal., June 12. The trial of
Mrs. Le Doux, charged with the murder
of A. N. McVicar, proceeded slowly to
day. The cross-examination of Dr. Lat
ta, one of the autopsy surgeons, was con
cluded, and Dr. J. P. Hull, who also as
sisted at the autopsy, was called. He
contended that the blood found in the
trunk flowed from McVicar while he was
still alive, and that the bruises on the
head were ante-mortem bruises.
Coroner H. E. Southworth, who was
present at the autopsy, was positive in
his declarations along the same lines. Dr.
Southworth stated that the bruises upon
the head probably took place when the
body was dropped into the trunk alive.
The prosecution regards this as a strong
point, the defense having sought to show
that these bruises were caused by mov
ing the trunk about.
Paul Jones Ideal Fighter. .
ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 12. After the
Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy
was officially received today the portrait
of John Paul Jones, painted by Mrs. Ce
cilia Beaux, was presented to the academy
by Colonel Lauchheimer, of the Marine
Corps, on behalf of the graduating class.
Secretary' of the Navy Charles J. Bona
parte said:
"John Paul Jones was, first of all, a
fighting man; and in this he was eminent
ly successful. He did not win high honors
along any other line. The honor which is
now being paid his memory indicates. I
think, the country's appreciation of fight,
ing qualities, and that it will always ap
preciate them.
"The American people must keep the
standard of the fighters as high as that
which any race can show. To get such
men, it must treat them as such men
ought to be treated. You, gentlemen, in
thus reminding ub of the needs of our first
great sea warrior, have aided to make
sure that we have a Navy able to defend
a great country, and a country worthy to
be guarded by a great Navy."
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