3
THE MORNING OREGOJflAN, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1906.
MOST TRUSTED
TROOPS MUTINY
Cavalry Hold Barracks Against
Czar After Killing
Two Assailants.
COSSACKS REFUSE SERVICE
Will Not Join Colors for Police Duty.
Cossack Company Will Not At
tack Revolutionists Answer
to Trepoff's Boast.
TAMBOV, July 9. A mutiny broke out
Saturday in the Kasarev regiment of
cavalry and during the consequent dis
order an Infantry officer and a soldier
of the Nejlna dragoons, who attacked the
mutineers, was killed. The mutineers
have barricaded themselves in their bar
racks. UST-MEDVIEDITSA. July 9. The Cos
Hacks or the second reserve, who had
been ordered mobilized for police service,
have refused to Join the colors.
USEVOKA, Russia, July 9. A company
of Cossacks, which had been garrisoning
this town, has been sent away, owing to
the soldiers refusing to Are on the mani-festants.
MOST SERIOUS OF MUTINIES
Cavalry of Whose Loyalty Trepoff
Boasted Loudly. .
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9. The news
of the mutiny at Tambov, which appar
ently is the most serious of such affairs
since the Sevastopol mutiny, Is confined
to the bare details of a censored agency
dispatch, showing that the mutineers,
when attacked by loyal troops, offered
armed resistance before retreating to their
barracks, where they are now barri
caded. Up to 1:30 o'clock this evening the
. newspapers have received no further par
ticulars. In previous riots this year the
disaffected troops have submitted when
confronted by loyal detachments.
The outbreak is a quick commentary on
General Trepoff's declaration, in the in
terview published July 7, that the cavalry
could be more depended upon than the
infantry because their officers were in
closer touch with their men.
WILL PROVE HIS CHARGES
Urusoff Has Evidence Government
Provoked Jewish Massacres.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9. Smarting
under General Trepoff's epithet of liar,
applied in the interview published July 7.
Prince Urusoff declared to the Associated
Press today that he was in possession of
full documentary evidence to prove his
charges that anti-Jewish programmes
and excesses throughout the country had
been inspired from St. Petersburg, and
that they were not, as General Trepoff
asserted, due to the arbitrary action of
embittered local officers. Prince Urusoff
said the documents would be published
within a fortnight, and that the public
would then be able to Judge whether he
or General Trepoff was a liar.
FEARS IOSS OF COSSACK AID
Government Prevents Their Reading
Speeches Made in Douma.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9 Dispatches
received here today from Nova Tcherkask,
which Is in the center of the-Don Cos
sack district, show that the authorities
are extremely apprehensive as to the ef
fect of the speeches delivered in the low
er House of Parliament in the recent de
bate on the Cossack question, which were
palpably intended to undermine the loy
alty of the Cossack levies engaged on
police duty. Regular meetings of Con
stitutional Democrats, at which the re
port of the debate was to have been read,
were dispersed and the papers have been
terrified into omitting reports of the
speech.
RED FLAG WAVES IX CAPITAL
Demonstrators Fight Cossacks Cab
inet Recognixes Public Opinion.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 9. Political
demonstrations, during which the crowds
carried red flags and sang revolutionary
songs, occurred in many places in St.
Petersburg yesterday afternoon and
night, necessitating the Interference of
police' and military patrols. Streetcars
were held up and their occupants were
compelled to uncover and salute the red
flags.
The most serious affair happened near
the Moscow Railroad, where an officer,
later identified as Lieutenant Tom, made
a revolutionary speech to a crowd of
2000 people. A detachment of police at
tempted to disperse the assemblage, but
the people armed themselves with stones
dug up from the streets and beat off the
police and a squadron of Cossacks.
Eventually the Cossacks were reinforced
and fired a blank volley In the air, where
upon the rioters fled to a neighboring
court. Only a few persons were slightly
injured. Lieutenant Tom was arrested
and taken to the fortress.
A meeting, which was addressed by ora
tors from a window of the Constitutional
Democratic Club, was dispersed by
mounted gendarmes, during which sev
eral persons were wounded with sabers.
A performance at the People's Palace was
broken up, the audience singing the "Mar
seillaise" as it dispersed.
The guards on the mail wagons are now
armed with rifles owing to the increasing
number of attacks made upon these ve
hicles. Six newspapers of this city have
been confiscated.
Landlords from the provinces where
agrarian disorders are occurring are flock
ing Into Moscow and St. Petersburg, ap
pealing for troops to protect their prop
erty, without which they declare it is im
possible for them to live on their estates.
Some of the papers regard General Tre
poff's pronouncement In favor of a Min
istry composed of Constitutional Demo
crats as a sham deathbed repentance, de
signed to give the Emperor and court a
breathing spell, while others consider It
to be a confirmation of the report that
Trepoff has fallen from favor, and is
trimming his sails to the prevailing
breezes.
The Holy Synod has issued strict in
structions forbidding the printing estab
lishments of monasteries from publishing
nubile tracts or In any way taking sides
in the present struggle.
Emperor Nicholas and theEmpress on
board the Imperial yacht Polar Star, made
a short visit to Orantenba-um yesterday,
inspecting the marine hospital and bar
racks. This was the first time their majesties-had
been outside the grounds of
the palace at Peterhof since they went
to St. Petersburg to open parliament. May
10. Orarrienbaum is a seaside resort, op
posite Cronstadt on the Gulf of Finland.
19 miles west of St Petersburg.
Interior Minister Stolypin has sent to
Ambassador Meyer and the representa
tives of other countries the government's
official report of the Bialystok rioting,
for transmission to their respective gov
ernments. While this unprecedented ac
tion on the part of the Russian govern
ment does not involve a recognition of
the right of foreign countries to make
representations regarding the internal af
fairs of the Empire, it is a distinct rec
ognition of the power of public opinion
abroad and indicates the solicitude of
foreign countries toward the Russian side
of the case. The report Is practically
identical with that submitted by Minister
Stolypin to parliament.
CAMPAIGN OF MANIFESTO.
Parliament Will Appeal to Peasants
Against Czar's Proclamation.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9. The initial
steps toward the adoption of a direct ad
dress to the country to counteract the im
pression which the government's commu
nication with regard to the settlement of
the agrarian question is making among
the peasantry were taken in the lower
house of Parliament today, when an in
terpellation was introduced asking for an
explanation of the dissemination of the
governmental proclamation to the peas
ants July 3.
This proclamation accompanied the pub
lication in the Official Messenger of the
government's agrarian bill and set forth
the Emperor's constant solicitude for the
peasants' welfare and denied that the
government was opposing expropriation in
the interest of the landlords, concluding
with an expression of the vital necessity
of maintaining the rights of property as
being the foundation of the state.
The interpellation was referred to a big
committee, which is expected to recom
mend the Issuance of a counter appeal
setting forth the views and intentions of
Parliament.
FORM DEMOCRATIC CABINET
Czar Makes Overtures to Mouromt-
seff to Conduct Government.
LONDON, July 10. According- to the
correspondent of the Times at St.
Petersburg, it is the consensus of op
inion there that the Constitutional
Democrats will be invited to form a
Ministry. One of their leaders said
there had been indirect overtures with
that end in view, and that they were
awaiting the next movement from
Peterhof.
Another leader said the Goremykin
Cabinet was certain to go and that
there will be a Mouromtseff Cabinet.
JEWS STONE GRODNO PODIOE
New Outbreak of Religious Feud
Follows Conflict.
GRODNO. July 9. In consequence of
the arrest of a Jew In the Hebrew quar
ter today, a crowd of Jews attacked the
arresting patrolman with stones. Several
revolver shots were fired, and the police
man. In self-defense, killed one of the
Jews. There is extreme irritation, both
among the Jewish and the Christian population.
Fears to Shoot Mutineers.
TIFLIS. Caucasia. The military tribu
nal, realizing the tremendous fomentation
In the garrison here, has let off with
little punishment the 27 mutineers who
had been sentenced to be shot because
they refused to fire on the populace dur
ing the disturbances of last March, sen
tencing 13 of them to imprisonment for
from six weeks to a year and acquitting
the remainder.
Verdict on Naval Officers.
CRONSTADT, July 9. The verdict of
the courtmartlal trial of Admiral Rojest
vensky and the officers of the torpedo
destroyer Bedovi, who surrendered to the
Japanese during the battle of the Sea of
Japan, is not expected until tomorrow.
Many Peasants Indicted.
NIZHNI NOVGOROD, July 9. For par
ticipation in agrarian disorders in this
province 446 peasants have been indicted.
Among the accused is a member of the
lower house of Parliament named Filatoff.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Congressman H. C. Adams, Wis.
CHICAGO, July 9. Congressman H. C.
Adams, of Wisconsin, died today in the
Auditorium Hotel. He had been ill for
several weeks, and for a week had been
confined to his room in the hotel.
Henry Cullen Adams was born Novem
ber 28, 1850, at Verona, Oneida County,
N. Y., and removed to Wisconsin in 1S51.
He attended Albion Academy for one
year and the University of Wisconsin for
three years. He then engaged in farming
near Madison and did a profitable dairy
and fruit business, but was recently a
dealer in real estate. He was a member
uf the Assemby in 1883 and 1885, and en
gaged In farmers' institute work in 1887
to 1889. He was president of the State
Dairymen's Association for three terms,
secretary of the State Horticultural So
ciety for two years and member of the
State Board of Agriculture for many
years. He was Superintendent of Public
Property for Wisconsin In 18S8-90, and
Dairy and Food Commissioner from 1895
to 1902. He was elected to the Fifty
eighth and Fifty-ninth Congress from the
Second District, and was a member of
the committee on agriculture, which drew
the substitute for the Beveridge meat in
spection bill. It was largely due to him
that the House passed a bill acceptable
to the President He was a delegate to
the Republican National Convention in
1888 and chairman of the Republican State
Convention in 1900.
John A. Brown, Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 9. John A.
Brown, manager In Kansas City for the
Equitable Life Assurance Company, of
New York, for the past 13 years, and
prominently connected with several
Kansas City enterprises, died here to
day of Brlght's disease. In his early
days he was a telegraph operator.
Lucius A. Hine, Veteran Editor.
CINCINNATI, July 9. Lucius Alonzo
Hine. first editor of the old Cincinnati
Star and author of a number of books
on economics, died at his home near
Loveland, O., last night, aged S7 years-
United States Judge Wanty.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 9. Word
was received here this afternoon that
United States District Judge Wanty, of
Grand Rapids, died today in London,
England.
H. J. Tweedie, Golfer.
CHICAGO, July 9. H. J. Tweedie. one
of the best-known golfers in the West,
died here today. Mr. Tweedie was presi
dent of the Belmont Golf Club.
Ordnance at American Lake.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 9. Captain Kenneth Mor
ton, Ordnance Department, is de
tailed as chief ordnance officer of the
camp of instruction to be established
at American I Wats
The "DIFFERENT Store
t y
OLDS, WORT MAN & KING
Fifth, Sixth and Wash. Sts.
This Store Is
Cooler
Than the Weather-Man's
Room at the Custom House:
And much cooler than the out-of-door
atmosphere.
The ventiation of the Olds,
Wortman & King Store is the fin
est and most perfect in Portland.
The air in the store is purer than that in the city
streets. The great store is punctured with windows
and crossed by a network of broad, cool thoroughfares
that are veritable air-shafts through which pour cool
ing draughts of overhead air and delightful, refreshing
breezes and the bad air is forced out by the stronger,
fresher, incoming, breezy zephyrs. These facts must
be drilled into everybody that the store is a safety
spot on torrid days, and that if you can't get away to
shore or mountains these July days, the next coolest
place in which to spend your spare time is this store.
Sensational Sale of Splendid, Stylish
Summer Shoes!
SECOND DAY:
Sale Ends Wednesday at Closing Time-
6 P. M.
THE SUMMER-MAN'S COLUMN:
Gentlemen Here's a Record-Smashing
SHIRT SALE
See Sixth-Street Window.
Beats Anything Ever Known of Its Cult I One of the
best American makes daren't tell which for we're
selling :
Their $1.50 Shirts for $1.015 All the newest warm weather
"Golf" Shirts, up-to-the-minute in fashion, fronts plain
or plaited. Some with detachable cuffs. Some have
cuffs attached. Light and dark colorings and pretty
patterns in striped and figured effects; also plain color
ings. While they're Summer shirts, they're good for
wear the year 'round. Best $1.50 values in town.
Here $1.05
Men's Balbriggan 50c Underwear, ecru or flesh shades.
Special at 37V2
Men's 25c fancy "Sox," broken lines, in black lace and
figured effects. Special at 15?
Those "Comfort" Negligee Collars
The Saratoga A new lot just in of those soft white
detachable Negligee Shirt Collars. Just the right neck
dress for outing wear and Summer Sporjs. Pretty
Novelty Pins to secure points. Collar with pin complete
30. Separate Collars 25
Seasonable Stuffs
In Domestic and Wash Goods Shops at Special
Prices Today First Floor
An error made us quote Tray Cloths in Sunday's an
nouncement at 19c the dozen Should have read,
EACH 19
Bleached Bath Towels, good large size; our $1.50 value.
Special at, the dozen $1.19
Mercerized Damask Tray Oloths, size 20 by 32 inches ; our
25c value. Special at, each 19
Clatsop Cloth for Bathing Suits and Knockabout Dresses
all colors in fancy mixtures and checks ; our 30c value.
Special at 15
WHITE GOODS
50c White Goods for 25c Checked etamines, Jacquards,
poplins, embroidered batistes, voiles and fancy Madras
are included in the lot; values to 50c. Special at, the
yard 25
White Checked Linens, the newest novelty for Shirtwaists
and Suits. Be sure to see them when in the store.
Price, the yard 65
Were you one of those fortunate ones of the hundreds who shared the Shoe
Bargains yesterday? If you were, will you do us the favor to tell your neighbors
and friends just how you feel about your "buy" today? If you didn't get here
yesterday, we hope you'll meet some one who did for if they don't tell you about
this sale the shoes will speak for themselves. And the bargains remain just as
good today as yesterday, will remain just as good up to the closing time tomorrow
night. That's the kind of Shoe Sale this is honest all the way through. A sale from
regular lines and the OLDS, WORTMAN & KING lines are unquestionably the vogue in Portland. The shoes are
from the leading factories in America; the uppers are the best that good stock and human ingenuity can fashion; we
are careful to have the soles of our shoes as good as the uppers. The sale is in the regular shoe store Annex, Sixth
street, First Floor with every comfort, expert service and good nature. We want every purchaser to be fitted ex
actly. Take your time. There shall be no crowding or hurrying. A plenty of expert extra salest'olk have been en
gaged. We can wait on more people comfortably and properly in our shoe store than any other Portland shoe store
ever had at any one time. Still we will admit that shopping is easiest done in the morning and the crowds are not
so great. But come any time; we'll take the best of care of your feet. Now read of the BARGAINS! "Mail Orders
Filled?" Yes, if received before Wednesday at 6.
SHOES WORTH TO $3 SHOES WORTH TO $4 SHOES WORTH TO $6
AT $1.49 AT $1.98 AT $2.69
Women's Shoes and Oxfords for $1.49 1700 pairs of
Women's Shoes and Oxfords in kid leathers, with heavy
or light soles, some hand-turned, patent tips, some
Blucher cut a very special bargain ; values to $3.00.
Special sale price, pair $1.49
Women's $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords for $1.98.
3000 Pairs of Women's Oxford s in tan, brown or cham
pagne, with light or heavy ;oles; ten different styles
in values to $3.00. Special sale price, the pair. $1.98
1000 Pairs of Women's Oxfords in patent or dull leather,
with Goodyear welt soles ; three styles in the selection
One-button style, with dull tops; Blucher lace style, pat
ent with dull tops, and Kid Blucher lace style. All sizes.
Our $3.00 value. Special sale price, the pair.. $1.98
800 Pairs o'f Women's College Cut Shoes in three styles;
patent with dull tops, seven buttons; fine kid lace
Blucher and fine patent Blucher lace with dull tops;
values to $3.00. Special sale price, the pair . . .$1.98
1200 Pairs of Women's Kid Oxfords, made in Blucher or
regular lace styles, with dull or bright tops, medium,
low or high heels; patent tips, light soles; some have
large eyelets and wide laees ; values to $3.00. Special
" sale price, the pair $1.98
1000 Pairs of Women's Shoes in assorted styles embrac
ing high-cut shoes for mountain wear or bicycling;
patent or kid leathers, with heavy or light soles, made
in all kinds of good styles. The sizes are broken but
values big; values to $4.00. Special sale price, the
pair $1.98
1200 Pairs of Men's Tan Shoes and Oxfords in 10 styles
covering all good style lasts Blucher or regular lace ;
our $3.50 value. Special sale, the pair $1.98
600 Pairs of Men's Shoes and Oxfords in patent and dull
leathers broken lines, but nearly all sizes and shoes
that will please you; our $3.50 value. Special sale
price, the pair $1.98
Men's $5.00 Footwear for $3.49 Twelve styles in our
best Oxfords and high Shoes some of our most popu
lar styles and specially selected i'or skeptical, particular
men. Full line of sizes; values to $5.00. Special sale
price, the pair $3.49
$3.50 to $6.00 Shoes for $2.69 1000 pairs of Women's
Shoes in tan, brown and champagne either lace or
button, with light or heavy soles, Blucher or regular
lace. These shoes are all made by the best manufac
turers Laird, Schober & Co., the Pingree Shoe Co.,
Hallahan & Son, and others equally as well known.
Nothing offered in this lot worth less than $3.50 and
some up to $6.00. Special sale price, the pair. .$2.69
1200 Pairs of Women's Oxfords in tan, brown and cham
pagne, in Blucher or regular cut, with hand-turned
or welt soles, Cuban, French or military heels, plain
or tip toe; all styles of lasts. Values from $3.50 to
$6.00. Special sale price, the pair $2.69
Odd Lines of Women's Shoes About 1100 pairs in the
showing in patent or dull leathers, lace or button,
heavy or light soles, patent or dull tip, high or medium
heels. These shoes are made by Laird, Schober & Co.,
the Pingree Company, Hallahan & Son, Val Duttenhofer
& Son all high-grade shoemakers. Quite a selection
of good sizes. Values from $3.50 and up to $6.00.
Special sale price, the pair $2.69
$3.50 to $4.00 Oxfords for $2.69 Women's Oxfords in
patent and dull leathers some of our best styles in
cluded in the showing; values from $3.50 to $4.00.
" Special sale price, the pair $2.69
Under muslins
Uncommon Values
Annex Second Floor.
The garments are practical,
that's of utmost importance. And
pretty. Yes with those show
touches and stylish effects gar
ments from here are noted for.
Such bargains, too.
Ladies' Gowns of fine nainsook or
cambric, low round or high neck,
elbow and long sleeves, trimmed in lace, beading or
embroiderv; regular prices $3.00 and $3.25. Special
at $1.97
Ladies' Drawers of fine soft finished cambric, deep lawn
ruffle, with cluster of tucks and embroidery edging;
regular 85c value. Special at, pair 57
Ladies' Petticoats of white cambric, 22-inch flounce of
fine lawn, clusters of hemstitched tucks, embroidery
insertion, deep embroidery ruffle and under ruffle;
regular prices $3.50 and $4.00. Special $2.73
Lightweight Ventilated Summer Bustles in drab, white
and black, at Royal Worcester Corset counter; regular
price 50e. Special at 39
Pretty Parasols
In Today's Sale
And yon may study
the season's favored
parasol fashions
from these yes,
though the prices
are much below real
worth.
Swell and fetching
creations Special
prices today.
$5. 00 Parasols for $2. 98
Smart Parasols of shot silk, in rose color and navy blue
and in combinations of colors; our $5.00 value. Special
for the week at $2.98
Handsome New Parasols of silk trimmed with insertion
of fine Dresden ribbon and Valenciennes lace. They
come in an assortment of colors and the prices range
down from $15.00
A Showing of New Fancy Parasols, trimmed with lace or
tucked taffeta silk ; some with border of Dresden ribbon
and others with pongee top edged with Dresden ribbon.
A fine selection. Prices from $2.50 to S5.0O
Women's Smart Summer Coats TATN,N
Prices Reduced a Third From Regular $8.50 to $12.50 Values
An uncommon offering, inasmuch as it comes right at the height of need-time, when you want
these smart garments for evening wear at the outing resorts, to the theaters, cafes, on the coach
and auto tours, and a hundred and one other Summer functions. The coats forming this salo are
in both the three-quarter and full-lengths, white and damask shades, smartly and jauntily trimmed
in pretty fancy colorings of the same materials as the garments themselves at the collar and cuffs.
Some have collars and cuffs of velvet. Some are plain tailored while others have trimmings of
strappings and pretty buttons. These garments are almost indispensable for traveling and inde
scribably useful for both vacationists and stay-at-homes. Best regular values in town at from
$8.50' to $12.50. Special today and tomorrow at ONE-THIRD OFF.
White Mohair Skirts,
At Special Reduction of a Third
Dainty, Summery
Garments:
We place on special sale in the Garment Salons, for a limited time, a lot
of cool and pretty white mohair Walking Skirts, at very special reduction.
These dust resisting garments are just the wanted thing for wear during
the hot months, in town, at the shore or mountain resorts. The skirts are in
the modish round lengths and in a variety of styles embracing the gored
circular effects, trimmed in folds at bottom ; .plain styles with tucks and box
plaited effects. Some are flounced and others trimmed with strappings and
dainty buttons. In values ranging from $5.00 to $18.50, for today and tomor
row only at A THIRD REDUCTION.
Summer Household Utilities
at Special Prices Today:
A group of Seasonable Usables for Summer Housekeepers.
Special on Third Floor.
4-quart Galvanized Sprinklers; special 25 C
6-quart Galvanized Sprinklers; special 35
3- gallon Water Coolers; special $2.00
4- gallon Water Coolers; special $2.50
Summer Oil Stoves
1 Burner. Special 45c
2 Burner. Special . 70
3 Burner. Special $1.65
2 Burner Gasoline Stove. Special $2.75
Ice Cream Freezers at special prices.
Heavy galvanized Garbage Cans, with improved hinge
cover. Special $1.45
Summer gas stove Tea Kettle. Special 20 C
Fruit or Jelly Presses. Special 25c
Wire Coat or Hat Hooks. Special, dozen 8
Glass Lemon Juice Extractor, each 4
Glass Lemon Juice Extractor, large size. Each ....8
Summer Silks
At Lessened Price
Silk Salons Annex Fifth Street.
Cool White India Silks for the Warm
Weather at Special Prices:
27 inches wide; regular $1.25 grade. Special, yard. $1.02
27 inches wide; regular $1.50 grade. Special, yard. $1.21
28-inch Silk and Wool Bengalines, Poplins and 19-inch
Green and Blue Check Louisines; all good colors to
choose from; regular 85c and $1.00 value; only, per
yard 45c
Novelty Suit Silks A grand collection of down-to-date
new Silks, all the new colors and weaves, divided in
two big lots on bargain tables in Silk Annex at, the
yard 77t and 81
Regular values, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Penny .Pick- Ups
Along "Bargain Row" First Floor
19c diamond-shaped Stand Mirrors in heavy bevel glass;
special 12
65c "Peerless" Felt Shoe Polisher; special 20
15c Aluminum Soap Boxes; special 10
19c can Violet Talcum Powder; special 12
$5.00 Parasols for $2.98 Smart Parasols of shot silk in
20c fine Celluloid Dressing-Combs; special 15
15c package of 100 white crepe paper Japanese Napkins;
special 10
Nickel-plated Shears, all sizes; special IOC
10c package Playing Cards; special 7
19c fox Linen Cloth-Finish Writing Paper; special 12
50c cabinet box fine Writing Paper, special 30
Card of 1 dozen black nickel-plated Safety Pins;
special 4
Card of 2 dozen white pearl buttons; special 10
Pair white Summer-weight Dress Shields; special ..10
8c cube best black Toilet Pins; special 5
35c shell color Back Combs with gold band trimming;
special 15
T