Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
3 OF y New Ideas in College Waists The latest shipments have col lars, cuffs and ties in colors and Scotch plaids. Obtainable only at Lipman-Wolfe's. Roosevelt Bears Newest Fad . They have captured Portland's heart as they have conquered everywhere. Children cry for them. Only at Lipman-Wolfe's. GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARGED ON JULY ACCOUNT AGENCY FOR COLUMBIA YARNS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLLEGE WAISTS Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest One Day of Unparalleled Money-Saving Friday Bargains Eyes of the Emperor Are Opened by the Patent Dis affection in the Army, Something entirely new. This sale has an object it is to impress on yonr memory the location of every one of our various departments, some of which have been moved. We have decided to offer from each department, for one day only, BARGAINS SO UNUSUAL THAT YOU WILL NEVER FORGET THE LOCA TION OF THE DEPARTMENT IN WHICH YOU BOUGHT THEM. Let this advertisement and these bargains serve as your shopping directory. And remember that no exaggeration of value, no misstatement of fact is allowed in this advertisement or in any of our advertisements. FRIGHTENED INTO ACTION TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1906. DAYS 11 NEAR1NG END Goremj kin Soon to Be Dismissed and the Principle of a Responsible Ministry Is Soon to Be Accepted. ST. PETERSBURG. June 2S. The cam paign which the opposition elements in Parliament are waging to compel Em peror Nicholas to dismiss the Goremykin Ministry and accept the principle of a responsible Ministry promises to be suc cessful soon. Both the Emperor and the court are being frightened into surrender by the alarming spread of revolutionary ideas among the troops: When the Preobrajensky Regiment, 'Him Majesty's Own," pronounced Vts solidarity with Parliament at Krasno Selo, less than a dozen miles from the Peterhof Palace, the Emperor's eyes opened and the court began to realize that there was only a etep from that to declaring allegiance to Parliament as against the government. Even the Procurator-General of the Holy Synod, M. Pobedonostseff, who to day celebrated his sixtieth jubilee of his entrance into the service of the state, and who has been much at Peterhof re cently. Is said to have reversed the posi tion of a lifetime and to have advised the Emperor to yield to the demand for a responsible Ministry as the only means :of preserving the throne. Concessions to the Army. The government's midden fear of affronting public opinion, after finding the army infected with the revolutionary propaganda, is shown in the hurried arrant of a new trial to seven men con demned to death at Riga, the acquittal of six others and the commutation of death sentences imposed on the three murderers of the foreman of the Putlloff Iron Works. The news from the provinces nhows that general anarchy is growing. In Altara and Tauride Provinces the peasants are abandoning the fields and in Tula Prov ince roving bands are marching through the country, dragging in their wake not only the workers from the fields, but the domestic servants of the gentry. In the Baltic Province the Governor General has again granted the land owners permission to organize armed patrols. , Conservative Group Gives In. The only conservative group in the lower house of Parliament, which is headed by Count Heydon, has at last bowed before the storm of radicalism and declared In favor of practically the whole of the Constitutional Democrats' grariun programme. Including the expropriation of state, church, crown and private lands, insisting only on their distribution into private holdings. The agrarian scheme drawn for the gov ernment by M. Stichlnski, Minister of Agriculture, is now completed, but has not been finally approved. It will reject the principle of expropriation, but con tains enormous concessions from the pro gramme announced by Premier Goremy kin three weeks ago, by providing for the distribution of all lands belonging to the state in European Russia, but neither the crown lands belonging to the Emperor nor the lands belonging to members of the imperial family, or the church, or Included in it. Too Hate to Stem Tide. Besides, the scheme contains the orig inal features providing for the distribu tion of the lands of private holders, which would be sold through the peasant banks and the colonization of peasants, etc Such a scheme proposed at the opening of Parliament might have helped to stem the tide, but wrung from the government, it comes too late. Parliament seems practically to have abandoned Its attempts to frame legisla tion. Its whole energy is directed to at tacking the government by the medium of interpellations, for the double purpose of strengthening its authority with the masses and ousting the ministry. Today the presentation of the Blalystok report was again postponed. The inter pellations began with a demand to know why the government prohibits the pro posed meeting of the Peasants' League at St. Petersburg, while permitting that of the nobles, and also why the members of the Peasants' League arrested at Mos cow several months ago have not been released. Humors of Xcw Ministry. ST. PETERSBURG. June 28. The Con stitutional Democrats were hurriedly summoned to a caucus this afternoon, and It was again rumored in the corridors) of the Lower House of Parliament that ne gotiations are proceeding with them for the formation of a Ministry headed by M. Mouromsteff, president of the Lower House. Jewish Population in Panic. LONDON, June 28. According to a dis patch from Warsaw to the Jewish Chron icle, Uman, 115 miles southwest of Kiev, is in a ferment, and a massacre of Jews ia feared. The Jewish population of the town is In a state of panic. 1 FIREMAN IS ON TRIAL. Accused of Assaulting Coalpasser With Butcher Knife. Judge Cameron held a special session of the Municipal Court yesterday after noon to take the testimony of the officers of the United States collier Saturn, in the trial of Martin Colwell. a fireman on the ship, accused by W. H. Ridings, second assistant engineer, of assault with a dan gerous weapon. The accused was brought into court wtth his head tightly bandaged, both eyes blackened and the whole face bearing nu merous scars. Ridings testified that he was awakened late Tuesday night by a quarrel In the donkey engine room, and on investigating found Colwell and a coalpasser engaged in an argument. Telling them to go to their quarters. Ridings went back to sleep, but he heard quarreling again, and this time saw Colwell chasing the coal passer all over the ship flourishing a large butcher knife. Ridings further stated that he took a belaying pin and hit Col well on the head, knocking him senseless. After that the accused was put into irons and next day turned over to the city au thorities on the charge of assault. Several witnesses were heard In the case, and the most amusing testimony was given by the coalpasser who was chased by Colwell. During the interroga- Tailor-Made Suits Newest Summer Styles Values to $30.00 There have been a number of sales of Women's Suits in Portland this season and some wonder ful stories have been told of the values offered and the number of garments disposed of... We go on record, however, with the asser tion that AT NO OTHER TIME in any other store has there EVER been so remarkable a collection of handsome, stylish garments as are represented in the lot we have gathered for this occasion. 2 The assortment comprises some of the newest styles, -with long and el bow sleeves, in Jacket, Eton and Novelty Suits; colors black, navy, fray, green, and fancy mixed suitings; sold regularly up to $30. 250 Fine China Silk Waists !$2.95 Real values up to $6. All new this season 250 White Silk Waists, made of finest quality China silk, in a variety of fancy trim med styles; some with silk-embroidered fronts, others in lace and tacked effects, and some in tailor-made styles; all new this season; long or elbow sleeves. For Summer Homes Qp A yard for Xiyn Silkoline. 10,000 yards of the best quality figured silkolines, in an immense assortment of dainty floral and Oriental designs. A var(i for 5000 yards of Art Cretonnes. This season's newest and best creations in floral and convention al designs; nothing will brighten up the Summer home like a few yards of Cre tonne. $5 Couch Covers, spec'l $3.68 Couch- Covers of the best quality of heavy reversible tapestry, in Oriental and conventional patterns, with all of the pretty soft colorings ; 3 yards long and 60 inches wide; regularly $5.00. Regular $6 Conch Covers, special $4.59. $4.50, $4 Lace Curtains $2.98 Your choice of 400 pairs at this price Cluny, Renaissance, Irish Point, Corded Arabian, Cable Net and Scotch lace effects, in a large variety of different patterns; white or Arabian color. All regular $5.00 Curtains, special.. $3.68 All regular $6.00 Curtains, special.. $4.49 All regular $7.50 Curtains, special.. $5.5 9 A Big Millinery Sale Values Regularly to $4.00 Trimmed Hats Ready-to-Wears Untrimmed Hats A grand Clean-Up Sale of Millinery at this great Friday sale, when we will offer an assortment of Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Millinery, in an endless variety of styles, for women, misses and children. Every hat is this season's make. You'll find all tnp TiPwect. cVianoc anrl o enmnlata Una nf pnlnra On Sale it 8 A. M. W VMW ? WWW W1MVM WUU Ml VviUlV W Vi WAV Mi See Window Display Separate Kid Tops White or black Suede $1.50 pr White or black Glace $2.00 pr There is more advantage in the kid tops than in silk, since they convert your short street glove into an elbow, length for any special occasion at a moment's notice, without the expense of having several pairs of gloves. ' Moreover, one pair of tops will outwear several pairs of short gloves. Long Kid Gloves $2.50 and up 16-button elbow-length Gloves, in glace or suede kid, in white, black or colors, all sizes. Women who know the glove situation will buy liberally. The white gloves in glace finish harmonize effectively with the white calf pumps and ties. French women like , suede gloves because they are close fitting, make the hands look smaller, and there are some textures crepe de chine and soft, sheer wools, for instance with which they look especially prettv. Suede, $2.50 and $3.25. Glace, $3.00 and $4.00. Greatest Values we ever offered in Washable Dress Goods: Less than 12-price Summer Wash Goods at prices so low as to render it certain of becoming the greatest in point of satisfaction as it is superior in the character and variety of the fabrics. A Quick Disposal Sale of Thousands of Yards of Wash Remnants, 5c, 9c, up to 35c Yard Most desirable lengths, comprising organdies, Swiss, batiste, dimities, Madras, Irish linen finished suiting, Saxony and Bohemian Madras, dress ginghams, percales and canvas suitings, 5c, 9c, I2V2C to 35c Yard. grenadines, embroidered voiles and crepes, lawns, Sale $1.75 Corsets $1.39 All our $1.75 C. B., V. B. and Nemo Corsets, both coutil and batiste, will be on sale today at this low price. 85c Auto Veils 57c Hemstitched Auto Veils, 3 yards long; just the thing to protect your hat and neck from the dust while driving or autoing. 10c Handkerchiefs at 5c 5000 Ladies' Handkerchiefs with very dainty hand-embroidered initials and 4 inch, hem stitched. Special at 60c a dozen. 15c Handkerchiefs at 5c 10,000 Lace-trimmed and Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, 12Vc and 15$ values; replace those you have lost with these dainty ones. Sale Stamped Linen FOR FANCY WORK. Thousands of pieces 'of this season's lat est novelties and dainty staple stamped lin ens at sale prices. 75c Lunch Cloths, 30 in. wide 45 $1.00 Lunch Cloths, 36 in. wide, for...69 50c Centerpieces, 24-inch..... 35 30c Centerpieces. 18-inch 19 45c Tray Cloths, reduced to 25 75c Bureau Scarfs, now 45 69c Bureau Scarfs, now .....39 $1.25 Linen. Lunch Cloths, 30x30, spoke stitched ...7T 18x54 Linen Bureau Scarfs for 75 1Sx45 Linen Bureau Scarfs for. ...... 69 24x24 Linen Centerpieces for. ...... .50 18x18 Linen Centerpieces for 39J 12x12 Linen Centerpieces for. ....... 19 Lot of 50c Pillow Tops for 39 Tapestry Pillow Tops, ready for use...25 Splendid line of Pillow Tops in choice designs for outlining or couching... 25 and 29 Shirtwaists, stamped on pure handker chief linen $1.75 and $2.50 Bolero Jackets, stamped on heavy art linens $1.75 and $2.50 Corset Covers, stamped on handker chief linen '. 75 Lingerie Hats, stamped on handker- chief and embroidery linens. .G5, 75J Stamped Parasol Covers for shadow, eyelet or French embroidery $1.75 Stamped Handkerchiefs . ....25 Ruffles of every description. 75 to $1.50 Splendid line of novelties, such as handker chief, cravat, glove and veil cases, stamped on best quality art embroidery lining for eyelet, French or ribbon em broidery. Visit our ryrography Department for new ideas and suggestions. $1 Fancy Silks 50c Half price for these Fancy Silks in checked, figured and striped effects; colors brown, navy, garnet, reseda and myrtle; just the thing for Summer shirtwaist suits or separate waists. 122C Ginghams 8V2C 1500 yards of Chambray Gingham, in solid colors the most useful fabric for Summer wear. A fast-color fabric for boys' and girls knockabout suits and blouses; colors blue, tan, pink, dark blue, gray. $5.00 SAFETY RAZORS $3.68 24 Perfect Blade. No Stropping This marvelous razor consists of a frame and 24 steel blades, each 6-1000 of an inch in thickness. Each blade can be used a few times and then thrown away. A new blade for 5 cents. Will give the best, quickest, easiest, smooth est shave you ever had, at a cost of y of a cent a shave. Never before sold for less than $5.00 flfl now reduced to pJJO All sets in neat leather box. $2 CAMBRIC SKIRTS, 98c Women's White Petticoats, made of good cambric, deep lawn flounce, cluster tucks, embroidery ruffle, heavy Cluny or lace in sertion trimming; also Point de Paris lace and insertion; values $1.50 to $2.00. 25c Muslin Drawers, 14c Of good muslin, with hemstitched hem and cluster tucks; 6izes 1 to 12 years. 85c Short Kimonos, 55c Made of light dimity, fancy floral stripe pattern, yoke effect back and front. 25c Sun Bonnets for 15c For women and misses, made of gingham and chambray; blue, pink, green, navy, red. 75c F'cyRibb'ns 25c A special offering of Fancy Ribbons, in cluding 6-inch Warp Prints and Heavy Taffeta with fancy-colored edge ; values 50o to 75c yard. All Silk Taffeta Ribbon 17c yd Heavy all-silk Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches wide; regular 25c value. 35c Lace Collars 19c Women's 35c and 25c Lace Collars, in baby Irish, point de venise, lierre and point gaze, white or black. Remnant Sale: Black and Colored Dress Goods Below Actual Cost All remnants and ends of Wool Dress Goods in grays, creams,. blacks and colors in Dress, Waist and Coat Lengths Summ'r House Needs Prices That Talk Economy 60c Tarine Moth Bags 38t 65c Tarine Moth Rolls 48 25c strong Reed Shopping Baskets 8 Military Pad Supporters, four straps, extra strong; regular 35c value 25 35c value 25 Household Machine Oil, 3-oz. tin, ready to be used, regular 20c value.. 12 l-2 5c Hardwood Toothpicks, 2 for 5 5c Novelty Crepe Shelf Paper, 2 for.. 5 20c Paraffine Wax, lb. pkg 12 10c Hair Pins, "wire," box of 200.... 5 Women's 50c Hose 25c pr. We have a tremendous assortment of women's Fancy Cotton Hose, in a large, variety of patterns and colorings; reduced to 25 a pair. Stationery Specials 8c For box Paper and Envelops to match, ruled or plain ; reg 15c value. "1 J ( For box Paper and Envelopes, l&y fine India lawn, the new finish paper and latest shaped envelopes; regu larly 25c. 20 For novelty box of the most styl ish paper of the season, latest shape and colors; worth $1.00 a box. lOn For fine Linen Tablets, letter size, best quality paper; 25c value, 10 For fine Linen Tablets in commer cial size, best finish paper; regu larly 15c. Women's 50c Hose 35c pr. Women's white or black Lisle Lace Stockings, all imported goods, in a variety of patterns. Men's Hose 3 Pairs for 50c 2000 pairs men's Fancy Cotton Lisle Half Hose, in a great variety of patterns stripes, figures and verticals on black or colored grounds; also plain black; values to 50c a pair. Men's 20c Linen 'Kerchiefs 11c Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, y2 or 4-inch hemstitched. Men's 20c Initial 'Kerchiefs 12V2C Men's all pure Irish linen, hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, all letters. Men's 75c Balbriggan Underwear 50c Fancy striped Balbriggan Underwear in a great variety of colors; also plain unbleached. Women's Underwe'r Priced at a Third for this Sale Ladies' Richelieu-ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, both trimmed and plain neck; regular 25a quality special, 3 for 50 Ladies' Ribbed Cotton or Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, trimmed neck, 35o quality, 25 each. Ladies' extra fine Lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, hand-trimmed neck; 63c qual ity, 48 each. Ladies' Umbrella Pants, lace trimmed, in 'a variety of patterns, 25 each. Ladies' extra fine Lisle Pants, lace trim med; 63o quality, 48 each. Children's 20c Hose I2V2C Children's black cotton ribbed Stockings, double heels and toe and full regular made. tlon by Attorney Petraln, for the ac cused, the coalpasser testified that he and Colwell had a fighfiit a saloon and returned to the ship at 1 o'clock. When askPd how he knew It was 1 o'clock, the witness promptly replied that saloons in this town close at 1 A. M. It was purely a nautical trial, and It was easy to be come lost among the starboard and port galleys, hatchways, upper structures and bunks. With Judge Cameron as pilot, however, the ship of justice safely passed the rocks of the conflicting testimony and will heave to for sentence tomorrow. HAZARD GETS NEW TRIAL Father of His Girl Victim Confesses to Perjury. LOS AMGELE9, Cal., June 28. B. I, Hazard, the local real estate man con victed of assault upon Lulu Rowland, the 16-year old girl who, with her sister, Ma bel, and Roy, a son of Hazard, were lost in the wreck of the Valencia, was today granted a new trial by Judge Smith, on the ground of newly discovered evidence. At the former trial the father of the Rowland girl testified that Lulu was un der the age of 16. He has since made affi davit that this testimony was untrue and other evidence along the same line has been adduced. Government Sanctions Bonds. SANTIAGO, Chile. June 28. The Chilean Government has sanctioned the Trans Andien Construction Company's issue of bonds, valued at 1.3!10.000. bearing S per cent interest, and guaranteed by Chile for 20 years. The Interest will be paid in London. COSTLY FIXTURES DESTROYED AXD LIQUORS SPILLED. Property - Owners Warned That Buildings Rented to Joint Keep ers May Be Destroyed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 28. The anti saloon crusade at Kansas City, Kan., was renewed today with increased vigor. In addition to destroying stocks of liquor and bar fixtures, C. "W. Trlckett, the As sistant Attorney-General appointed by Governor Hoch to enforce the prohibition law, today threatened to demolish saloon buildings if the owners persist in renting their places to jointkeepers. Many ot these buildings are owned by brewing companies. Today Assistant Attorney General Trlckett began sending out warn ings to property-owners. "This Is to notify you," reads the warn ing, "that if you permit said premises to be again used for the sale, of intoxicating liquors, so as to make necessary the issu ance of a second writ of abatement, I shall order the premises sufficiently de molished so that no third trip will be necessary, and in addition will cite you for contempt of court in aiding and assist ing in violating the order of the court." There are about 100 saloons in Kansas City, Kan., about 50 of which have been closed. The liquors and fixtures In IS of these had been seized by the county of ficials up to today. A portion of this property was destroyed yesterday, and today the officials continued to spill liquor and break up costly bars, tables and other furniture already brought in, and to search for still more. Despite the warnings of Assistant Attorney-General Trlckett. many saloons re mained open today. The costly bar fix tures owned by the breweries were re moved in many Instances to the Missouri side for safety and the Joint keepers con tinued to run their places with cheap furniture or none at all. Many joint keepers contented themselves by selling bottle goods only, using tubs for refrigerators. GIVEN CONFEDERATE FLAGS Daughters of the South Receive Em blems of Lost Cause. The bimonthly meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Oregon Chapter, was held last night in the committee-rooms of the City Hall, with a large attendance of Southern people re siding in this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, president of the organization presided. The feature of the evening was the pre sentation to the Daughters by Frank L. Thornton, late of Houston, Tex., of two beautiful Confederate flags. " The Oregon Chapter having been without a flag up to the present time, felt especially appre ciative of the gift, and the sentiment at tached to the stars and bars by the loyal daughters of the Southland made the oc casion memorable. Mrs. Craig as presid ing officer, gracefully accepted the gift, and an address of acceptance was made by Mrs. Stovall. historian of the chapter. Mr. Thornton was given a rising vote of thanks and made an honorary member of the chapter. A delightful programme had been pre pared by the committee in charge, which proved thoroughly entertaining. Colonel D. J. Haynes, a Southerner, who wears the G. A. R. button, addressed the chapter in Interesting vein, and Miss Minizelle George gave a finely interpreted, reading of Father Ryan's Immortal poeni, "Furl That Banner." Miss Thornhill's presen tation of Kipling's "Recessional" was splendidly given, her rich voice being par ticularly suited to that style of elocution. Miss Duff's sweet voice was heard to ad vantage in a solo, and the stirring strains of "Dixie ' brought the entire audience to its feet in song. A social hour terminated the evening. The next meeting will be devoted to Georgia. . . Ballet Holes In Heads. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 28. The decom posed bodies of Alfred Bettles and his wife Catarrlets Relieve Nasal Catarrh, allay inflamma tion, sootne ana neai tne mucous mem brane, sweeten and purify the breath. Best gargle ior eiore xnroat. ooc, $1. Druggists or marl. Dyspeplets Made fcy HOOD h' Goody Give instant relief in fionr KtrmniV Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of indigestion and dvspepsia. Pleasant and economical. Medium size, 25c. ; Large, $1 ; Pocket, handsome aluminum bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. were found in bed at their home here today, with a bullet hole in the head of each. Circumstances indicate that Bettles murdered his wife and killed himself on Monday. He is known to have been Jeal ous of her. - Rivalry for Kaiser's Cnp. NEW YORK. June 28. The 21st anniver sary of the National Saengerfest will be celebrated at Newark, N. J., on Sunday, and 000 singers and 400 musicians are expected to take part. The festival will In shops where work manship, style and fit are chief factors Mi onin i o m r i i . fc are siren box niaca. I nr tt be of particular interest this year on ac count of the keen rivalry of the Brook lyn Arion and Uie Junger Maennerchor, of Philadelphia, fn the competition for the Kaiser's prize. This was presented fey the German Emperor, and in 1900 these two clubs were pronounced equal in the contest for it. Three years later at Bal timore, the Junger Maennerchor won for its perfect rendering of the Kaiser song. The fish landed and sold in the British markets last year were valued at $50.-000,000. fftren hist nlaca. TK-v please the dealer and satisfy the wearer. In white and color-fast fabric Si. 00 AND $1.25 CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. Larga aUkars of Callus and Shir fa thm World Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. tei-fect Health. Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILL3
