THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906.
PLAIN LANGUAGE
USED TO KAISER
Organ of German Government
Criticises Him With
out Stint.
SHOULD GRANT AMNESTY
National Discontent Because Birth
of Grandson Was Not Occasion
of Clemency Losing Touch
With His People.
BERLIN, July 13. (Special.) All
Germany is discussing the remarkably
bold personal attack upon the Kaiser
published in the National Zeltung of
Berlin, apropos ot William's disap
pointing failure to declare a general
amnesty on the occasion of the birth
of his grandson. Such plain speaking
regarding the person of the Emperor
Is unprecedented, and is all the more
astonishing because the Journal in
question is commonly regarded as the
mouthpiece of the government. The
Kaiser is grilled for granting the band
on the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern
"gracious permission" to play a certain
parade march on festive occasions in
honor of. the Prince's birth, which up
to date is the only sign of imperial
recognition that "this truly national
event" has called forth.
The article charges that Emperor
William is losing touch with the people
through surrounding himself with
fawning courtiers, who are afraid to
speak their minds and who keep him
miserably misinformed as to the real
state of public opinion. It is intimated
that this practice is becoming a danger
to the welfare of the state and must
. be stopped.
Notwithstanding the well-known dif
ficulties which the Kaiser's nature put
in the way of persons who attempt to
advise him. William Is informed in
plain words that the German nation
feels affronted because of King Ed
ward's ostentatious refusal to meet
him, the recent attempt of the Duke
of Connaught to steal by German
shores without paying his respects to
his imperial nephew, the refusal of
King Edward's daughter, the Queen of
Norway, to accept the Kaiser's invita
tion to supper in Trondhjem and the
rek of enthusiasm on the part of King
Victor Emanuel of Italy as to meeting
him.
The Kaiser is told that Germans ex
pect other recompense for their un
yielding loyalty than permission for a
yacht band to play a march, which, it
is intimated, borders closely on intol
erable flouting of the people.
AMERICAN GRAIN IN BAD ODOR
Germans Ready to Unite With Scan
dinavians Against It.
BERLIN, July 13. Much interest at
taches in the announcement that a depu
tation of Danish, Swedish and Norwegian
grain Importers is coming to Germany
to discuss measures for common action
regarding American grain alleged to be
Improperly graded. The Scandinavian
importers recently adopted the policy
recommended by the Congress of Ger
man Chambers of Commerce in 1905 of
buying American corn only according to
the so-called rye terms contract, which
makes the American seller responsible
for delivery In merchantable condition
at the European port. It is said that the
Scandinavian deputation will be every
where received with open arms.
German grain-dealers say Argentine Is
rapidly displacing American corn in the
German market, because It arrived In
merchantable condition, while American
corn Is so bad that buyers have lost mil
lions of marks thereby.
REBELS MARCH ON CAPITAL
Outbreak In Southern Brazil May
Involve Whole Republic.
LONDON. July 14. The Leader's
correspondent at Lisbon says that, ac
cording to Intelligence received there.
the insurrection in Matto Grosso, Bra
zil, is swelling to huge proportions,
The Insurgents, it is reported, have or
ganised a large army and are march
ing on Rio Janeiro, and already have
taptured several cities.
General Roberlo. with 40.000 federal
troops, has been sent against the rev
olutionlsts. Fearful carnage lz re
ported and the killed are said to be
already more than 4000.
LOCUSTS DEVOUR HUNGARY.
Swarm Eats Up All Vegetation on
v Great Plain.
BUDA PEST. July IS. (Special.) A
swarm of locusts has appeared and com
pletely destroyed the garden produce of
the finest part of the Hungarian Pustta,
the great plain of Hungary. The Insects
have come from Morocco in extraordi
nary numbers. They have destroyed all
the vegetation on about 18.000 square
kilometers (11.000 square miles), devour
ing barley, rice, wheat, beet roots and
turnips. It is feared that famine In cat
tle fodder will ensue.
French Chamber for Income Tax.
PARIS, July 13. The Chamber of
Deputies today, 448 to 43. approved the
declarations of Finance Minister Poin
calre favorable to an income tax, thus
assuring its adoption at the next ses
sion of Parliament. The project lays
the main burden on large fortunes ex
empting the smaller Incomes.
Naphtha Soap Caused Explosion.
LIVERPOOL. July 13. A Coroner's Jury
today found that the explosion June 14 on
board the British steamer Haverford (of
the Red Star line), from Philadelphia June
2. resulting in the loss of about a dozen
lives, was caused by Inflammable vapors
from the naphtha soap which formed part
of her cargo.
Cruiser Ashore Off Jamaica.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. July U. The
cruiser Umbria. which arrived heer thie
afternoon from Porto Rico, grounded
coming up the channel on a mud bank.
She is still ashore, but resting easily.
The wrecking steamer Premier has gone
to her assistance.
It Also Has No Money.
LONDON. July 14. The Morning Ma
jority, which described itself as the
organ of all who work for wages and
salary and bound by no party, no
league and no association, and the first
number of which was issued the morn
ing of July 10, dies with today's issue,
"owing to the want of sufficient
funds."
REVOLUTION" BEGINS IX PERSIA
Riot at Teheran Caused by Demand
for Parliament.
TEHERAN, Persia. July 13. There is a
recrudescence of the political unrest
among the mullahs and divinity students
noticed earlier in the year, and it is caus
ing great uneasiness in Government cir
cles. The divinity students broke out into
active opposition to the authorities yes
terday and forcibly released a professor
who had been imprisoned on the charge
of using seditious language. In an af
fray a student was killed and two were
wounded. The heads of clergy immedi
ately assembled In the great Mosque and
Issued insistent demands for the immedi
ate granting of the reforms previously
promised in January.
All the shops except the butchers' and
bakers' are closed, the city is patrolled
by troops and the Grand Vizier and other
Ministers, who were in the country, have
hastily returned to their posts. Constant
conferences of the authorities are taking
place, but the situation remains strained
and nothing thus far has been done to
satisfy the demands of the malcontents.
In January a movement was on foot in
Persia to obtain a constitutional govern
ment. A thousand merchants and mul
lahs suddenly left Teheran, the capital,
as a protest against the government of
the Shah, and In a neighboring village
took steps to establish a representative
body known as the "House of Justice,"
over which the Shah was to preside. The
members of this assembly were to be
elected by the mullah, tnerchants and
landowners, it was to exercise adminis
trative and legislative powers and the
equality of all before the law was to be
proclaimed.
Early in February the revolutionary
upheaval in Persia had begun to assume
a more acute character. The Shah, in
alarm, summoned his most trusted ad
visers in Europe, in order to consult with
them on the best methods to meet the
popular movement, and while a constitu
tion had not been granted, even on paper.
the powerful mullahs were pressing .the
advantage they had already gained and
were hopeful of attaining their ends.
It is understood that the advisors whom
the Shah summoned from Europe urged a
progressive policy, and the Bablsts, a
strong sect of Mohammedans,- exerted
strong pressure in the same direction.
The question of the official establishment
of a representative assembly was thor
oughly discussed, and the Grand Vizier
was charged with the task ot formulating
the plans.
The Shah, in a rescript address to the
Grand Vizier, laid down as a cardinal
principle under the new Ideals of gov
ernment the equality of all persons
before the law, regardless of rank or
Influence. It was also contemplated to
establish representative assemblies or
"houses of Justice," of a local charac
ter in the larger cities of Persia with
a view to checking the venality and
rapaclousness of the local officials.
BLOOD SHED IN THIS DUEL
Panl de Cassagnac Wounds Andre In
Arm With Sword.
PARIS, July 13. Lieutenant Andre, son
of the General of that name, who form
erly was Minister of War, and Paul de
Cassagnac fought a duel with swords
this morning as the result of General
Andre's published attacks on de Cas
sagnac. Lieutenant Andre was wounded
in the right arm.
Italy Proposes to Reduce Army.
ROME, July 13. Italy has proposed a
vital reduction in the fighting strength
of herself and her sister powers, Great
Britain and France, and these nations
have, it is said, entertained the project
favorably. Signor Tittoni, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs of Italy, who has been
in London and Paris, holding conferences
with Sir Edward Grey and M. Bourgeois,
heads of the foreign offices of their re
spective countries, is momentarily expect
ed to return here. Upon his arrival he
will hold a council of the Ministry, and
then hasten to consult with King Victor
Emmanuel at Racconigi. If a final agree
ment Is reached, Italy will immediately
reduce her army by two corps, thus tak
ing from her effective force 60.000 men.
Japan Says Door Is Wide Open.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Complaints
which have been made recently against
the supposed discrimination on the part
of the Japanese military authorities in
Manchuria In favor of Japanese subjects
in allowing them trade advantages denied
to merchants from other countries were
answered today in a statement by Coun
sellor Mlyakoa, now in charge of the
Japanese Embassy here. He declares that
the Japanese are only profiting by natural
advantages, and that the policy of the
open door will be strictly observed.
Two Salisbury Victims May Die.
SALISBURY, England, July 13 The
bulletin posted at the infirmary here this
morning announced that Edward W. Sen
tell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the pas
sengers injured In the railway disaster
of July 1, was sinking. Robert S. Critch
U, of Chicago, another of the injured
passengers, is not so well as yesterday.
Canadian Parliament Prorogued.
OTTAWA, Ont.. July 13 Lord Grey
prorogued Parliament today. In a speech
from the throne he announced the ratlfl
cation of the trade treaty between Canada
and Japan, He hoped King Edward would
accept the invitation sent to his Majesty
to visit this part of his domains.
CHINA IS MAKING AMENDS
Tries to Find Murderers of Amerl'
can Missionaries.
WASHINGTON. July 13. Cabling the
State Department from Canton regarding
the Lienchow missionary massacre last
Fall. American Consul Lay states that
the Chinese authorities were continuing
their efforts to apprehend and punish the
guilty parties, and have. In fact, largely
increased the rewards offered for the ap
prehension of any of the murderers still
at large.
Every precaution has also been taken to
secure effective protection of foreigners
in that part of China; a handsome memo
rial tablet has been erected to the mem
ory of the massacred missionaries, and
the Chinese temple has been turned into
a schoolhouse.
Victoria Colonist Is Sold.
VICTORIA. B. C July 13. The Daily
Colonist, oldest and most prominent
newspaper in British Columbia, changed
hands this afternoon, when the con
trolling Interests In the hands of J. A
Lindsay. C. E. Pooley and A. G. Sargl
son was transferred to J. H. 8. Matson.
who represents the purchasers and who
will be managing director. R. E. Gos
nell. the present editor, will be editor,
general manager and assistant managing
director. The Colonist will continue to
represent Liberal Conservative interests.
Bourke Cockrane to Wed Miss Ide.
MANILA. July 14. The announcement
of the engagement of Miss Annie Ide.
daughter of Governor-General Ide, and
Bourke Cockrane was made today. The
wedding will occur in Washington next
Fall.
The "DIFFERENT "Store
Hundreds of bargain specials g0 unmentioned
today- Many lots are too small, others planned
too late to get to press with this announcement.
Look for the special price tickets that line the
aisles on every hand thick as daisies on a
country hillside. Why not shop this morning?
A "Daylight
Of course you'll bear in mind the Store is NOT OPEN
EVENINGS, and eome before 6 P. M. when we close for
these bargains. We will not impose the extra hardship on
our helpers of asking them to work these Summer evenings.
Dress Goods Bargains
Annex, First Floor Fifth Street.
Imported English Mohairs in brilliantine and Sicilian
weaves the most popular of fabrics for bathing suits, skirts
and smart shirtwaist suits ; come in reds, greens, tans, modes,
browns, grays and navy:
Our $1.00 value, special at the yard 82i
Our $1.25 value, special at the yard SI. 02
Our $1.50 value, special at the yard $1.21
BLACK SERGES. CHEVIOTS AND MOHAIRS
SPECIALLY PRICED.
Our $1.00 grade, special at the yard 82
Our $1.25 grade, special at the yard $1.02
Our $1.50 grade, special at the yard $1.19
Staple and Summer Silks
Annex, Fifth Street First Floor.
Handsome Black Taffetas, 36 inches wide
Our $1.25 value, special at the yard 98
Our $1.50 value, special at the yard SI. 21
Wash Taffetas, in all wanted colors; special for todav at,
the yard 58
An Uncommon Sale of
Pedestrienne Skirts
Rainbow Plaited Skirts for Half
The Skirts are in pretty
Summer silks, plaids, checks
and polkadots in fancies and
plain black and brown, all
round lengths, very smart in
hang and appearance, splen
didly made. The regular
$18.50 to $25.00 values go
to close today at HALF
PRICE.
Pongee Skirts for Half
Handsome Pongee Skirts,
plaited and gored styles,
with trimmings of rich cluny
lace insertions set in. Very
swell $18.50 to $25.00 values
for today at HALF PRICE.
$20 VOILE SKIRTS HALF PRICE $10
Handsome Skirts in pretty voiles; neat check patterns in
shepherd effects; black and white, blue and white, brown
and white and green and white. Tucked and gored flounce
styles. Best $20.00 values in the city; special todav at
Half Price SIO.OO
All Tight Fitting
Half
THAW NEEDS GASH
Anxiously Awaits Mother's Ar
rival to Supply It.
FEMALE NEMESIS APPEARS
Girl Who Has Suits Pending Against
Him for Assault Testifies In
sanity Plea. Is Abandoned,
to Thaw's Great Joy.
NEW YORK, July IS. Harry K. Thaw,
In the Tombs for the murder of Stanford
White, is reported to te without funds,
and It is stated that the elaborate plans
which have been made for his defense
cannot be put into execution until the
prisoner's mother, Mrs. William Thaw,
of Pittsburg, arrives from Europe and
approves the necessary expenditures.
What money the young: man has 'had
since he has been in Jail has been sup
plied personally by his counsel, pending
the arrival of Mrs. William Thaw.
New Witness Against Thaw.
In prosecuting his inquiry into the past
life of Thaw in all the phases that may
have a bearing upon his trial. Assistant
District Attorney Garvan had an Inter
view today with Joseph A. Shea, a law
yer of 309 Broadway, and obtained papers
in a case in which Shea is counsel for a
Miss Ethel Thomas, who has several suits
pending against the prisoner. The suits
grew out of alleged former rela
tions existing between Thaw and
Miss Thomas. One specific charge
is that of assault, for which the
plaintiff asks $30,000 damages. While
the suits have been pending some
time, it is said, the subject matter is of
such an intimate nature that it has never
been published.
For the next few days there will be a
lull In the prosecution of the Thaw in
OLDS,
Store
$2.00 12-Inch Plumes $1.44.
French curl, hard flue, not
woolly or amazon, but soft,
natural curl; good big
plumes with French heads.
Regular $2 values $1.44
$2.50 13-Inch Plumes $1.89.
Fine wide plumes, with big,
fluffy French heads; regu
lar $2.50 vals. for $1.89
$3.00 14-Inch Plumes $2.19.
Simply beautiful. Genuine
ostrich, handsomely made
in masterly style; plumes
you would readily pay $3
for, knowing they are
splendid values at that
figure. Special at $2.19
$4.00 15-Inch Plumes $2.98.
Solid blacks or whites; the
finest stock obtainable ;
best regular $4.00 values
here today at $2.98
$5.00 16-Inch Plumes $3.49.
Fine French Curl, genuine
ostrich, solid blacks or
whites, and finest $5 value ;
this sale at.. ..$3.49
$6.00 17-Inch Plumes $4.19.
You couldn't wish for a
handsomer plume than
you'll find in this lot of
splendid $6.00 beauties.
Sale price today $4.19
tt
Covert Coats
Price Today
$5 to $25
Values
V2
Grand Salons Second Floor.
The Jackets are almost indis
pensable for coast wear. You'll
need one for the coming cool
Autumn evenings in town. Our
jackets are superbly tailored in
masterly workmanship from splen
did materials. Some have notched
collars, while others are in collar
less styles. Strappings and but
tons lend a swell trimming effect
to the smart coats. At regular
value, ranging from $5.00 to $25,
they're the biggest bargains each
at its price in town. Today you
may choose at HALF PRICE.
quiry, as District Attorney Jerome, ac
companied by Assistants Garvan and Van
Diver, leave tomorrow for a short trip to
the South.
Insanity Plea Abandoned.
It was reported today that Thaw's
counsel have decided to abandon the in
sanity plea, although no verification of
the statement could be obtained. It was
said that this was the good news Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw took to her husband
in the Tombs yesterday. Thaw Is re
ported to have said that he preferred
death in the electric chair to life in an
insane asylum. He prefers to have his
acts judged as those of a sane man, and
is confident that he will not be convicted.
THEY GLOAT OVER HER MISERY
Mrs. Thaw's Bitter Complaint of
"Rubbernecks" Around Prison.
NEW YORK, July 13. Mrs. Harry Thaw,
after her visit to her husband today, had
great difficulty in making her way from
the doorway of the Tombs prison to her
cab. There was a large crowd at the
doorway waiting to see her, and the extra
policemen who are on guard daily at the
time of her visit were almost swept off
their feet as the crowd surged forward.
One woman seized Mrs. Thaw's veil and
attempted to raise it to get a glimpse of
the young woman s face.
"This Is the worst part of it all," said
Mrs. Thaw, as she stood waiting for the
police to restore order. "If I could only
avoid that seemingly hard-hearted crowd
of 'rubbernecks' do you call them?t-com-lng
down here would not be so bad. They
seem to me to gloat over my misery es
pecially those women."
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Leader Among German Liberals.
BERLIN, July 13. Dr. Carl Sattler, one
of the leaders of the National Liberal
party in the Reichstag, died today.
Colored Women's Stormy Session.
DETROIT, Mich., July 13. Following a
stormy all-day session in which 17 bal
lots for president were taken, the Na
tional Association of Colored Women to
night elected Mrs. Luther Herman, of
Jackson, Miss., president for the ensuing
year, and Mrs. Libby C. Anthony, of
Jefferson City, Mo., treasurer. The con
vention will close tomorrow.
WORTMAN &
WE "PLUME OUR
SELVES" Upon Having Plumed
a Multitude of Portland
Femininity This Week
With the Biggest Values in Ostrich Goods Ever Scattered
Among Happy Purchasers.
"Lest you forget," we'll remind you of the reductions
for the closing day of the week. Last chance to view the won
derful window exhibit.
$10 19 to 20-In. Plumes $6.98
Handsome French curl with
extra large heads, solid
blacks or whites ; examples
of the finest $10 plumes
special today at . . . $6.98
$12 20 to 21-In. Plumes $8.25
Natural curl, beautiful
feathers that can't ' be
bought elsewhere for less
than $12.00 in this exhibit
marked to sell at. .$8.25
$8.00 18-Inch Plumes $5.98.
French curl, hard flue, broad
head; a handsome plume
that would grace any hat,
no matter how expensive it
might be. Instead of $8.00
they're marked to sell to
day at $5.98
$14 22 to 23-In. Plumes $9.98
Magnificent Plumes that
you'd be glad to buy any
where at any time for their
value and regular price of
$14 special here today
at $9.98
$16 24-25-In. Plumes $11.25
Exquisitely handsome, big,
broad, French heads; the
very finest kind of ostrich
goods on the market, in
solid blacks or whites, and
regular $16.00 values spe
cial today at 11.25
EXTRA SPECIAL
Children's 25c -50c Hats 15c
A round-up and quick, unceremonious good-bye to 500
Children's Hats takes place today. Jaunty, stylish sailors
with pretty ribbon streamers. The splendid, regular 2oc,
39c and 50c lines any one you choose, today lo
Coolest Spot in Town'9
A lady came down from Portland Heights the other day,
spent several hours shopping 'round through the store. In
the course of a few moments' pleasant conversation with
the writer she said: "Why, do you know how delightfully
cool it is here in the store? There's a breeze all the time,
cooling and refreshing as though off some snow-capped peak.
How in the world do yott keep it so cool f No wonder every
body wears such cheerful faces. Really it's like a big shady
grove full of picnickers. It's cooler here than on the
Heights yes, it's the coolest spot in town." Outside the
thermometer was rachig up among the 90s. In the store it
hung nonchalantly round the 70s. Even though you don't
care to shop, come down to the store today and keep com
fortable. SATURDAY SPECIALS IN
wtSu Underwear
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 45c LISLE VESTS 29c.
Women's White Lisle Gauze Vests, with long sleeves,
shaped waist, silk tape. Our 45c value, special at..29J
WOMEN'S 40c LISLE PANTS AT 29c.
Women's White Lisle Pants, lace-trimmed knee, tights top.
Our 40c value, special at 29
WOMEN'S 75c VESTS FOR 49c.
Women's white Swiss ribbed, very elastic Vests, extra sizes,
7, 8 and 9. Our 75c value, special at 49J
WOMEN'S 20c VESTS 14c.
Women's white gauze-weight Vests, low neck, short sleeves.
Our 20c value, special at 14?
PLAN RECEPTION OF BRYAN
TRAVELERS WILL ASSEMBLE
DEMOCRATIC STARS.
Committee of Party Leaders to Wel
come Him on Arrival Tom
Johnson in Forefront.
NEW YORK, July 13. Plans for the re
ception to W. J. Bryan in this city upon
his return the last week in August from
a tour around the world wer mapped
out today by the plan and scope commit
tee appointed by the Commercial Travel
ers' Antitrust League. Lewis Nixon pre
sided. On his arrival at the Battery the morn
ing of August 30, Mr. Bryan will be met
by the reception committee, and will be
escorted up Broadway to Central Park,
across to Fifth avenue, and then to the
Victoria Hotel, where he will rest until
.the evening reception at Madison Square
Garden.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland,
will preside in the evening. Governor
Folk, of Missouri, is chairman of the re
ception committee, on which Democratic
United States Senators and Congressmen,
Democratic Governors and Mayors and
chairmen of Democratic state and Na
tional committees will be invited to serve
as honorary members.
Ex-Governor WiUlam L. Douglas, of
Massachusetts, was selected to head a
committee to secure the co-operation of
the business Interests of the country in
the reception.
CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED
Tuggart Explains Bryan's Attitude
on Free Silver Question.
FRENCH LICK. Ind., July 13. Na
tional Chairman Taggart. asked for an
Interview on William J. Bryan's London
statement, in which he reiterates his bi
metallic views, said:
'tt have nev,er had any doubt that un
der the same conditions that prevailed in
1896 Mr. Bryan's views would be the same
as they were then. Bryan has not
changed, but conditions have. Gold dis
coveries have increased the volume of
KING
Fifth,
"CHIPS"
Off the Bargain Block Caught on the Fly for Saturday
Shoppers Small Wares Shops First Floor.
5c package white-wove Envelopes, special 3
5c bottle Le Page's Mucilage, special 3J
35c 1-lb. package linen lawn Writing Paper, special. .SUM
15c Geisha Writing Tablet, special 10
Progressive Whist Scorecards, special, dozen 10
10c Hand Scrub Brushes, special 5
9c roll Toilet Paper, special 6
25c imported French Tooth Brushes, special 17
8-ounce bottle Witch Hazel, special 15
25c cake Bender's Tar Soap, special 12C
5c bottle Sewing Machine Oil, special 3J
Chinese Ironing Wax, with handles, special, three for 5
Black Darning Cotton, special, three spools 5
65c, 75c fancy gold-mounted shell Back Combs, spec. 49
5c package best English nontwisting India White Tape, as
sorted "widths ; special, two for 5
Tub Textiles: Bath Fabrics
A bevy of worth-while savings today in the Domestic
Section and among the fascinatingly pretty Summer Wash
Dress Fabrics First Floor.
Bleached Bath Towels, good large size ; our $1.50 value.
Special at, the dozen $1.19
Mercerized Damask Tray Cloths, 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. th'J
yard 25t(
White Checked Linens, the newest novelty for Shirtwaists
and Suits. Be sure to see them when in the store. Price,
the yard GoC
Children's Boys'
Hosiery Waists
First Floor.
CHILDREN'S 25c HOSE 19c.
Children's White Lisle Hose, finished foot, all sizes.
25c value; special at, the pair
BOYS' 50c WAISTS FOR 35c.
Boys' Waists, in blouse style, white ground with fancy
stripes; splendid quality, all sizes. Our 50c value; spe
cial at 35
Dafnty Utl de T 771 UsUtlS SRedued
Many a woman will make a saving today by choosing
from the billowy- heaps of lovely Muslin Undergarments on
special sale in the Annex Salons, Second Floor. Great bar
gains. Be sure you share examples :
Ladies' Gowns of fine nainsook or cambric, low, round or high
neck, elbow and long sleeves, trimmed in lace, beading or
embroidery; regular prices $3 and $3.25. Special at $1.9T
Ladies' Drawers of fine soft finished cambric, deep lawn
ruffle, with cluster of tucks and embroidery edging; regu
lar 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
50c. Special at 39
LAST DAY OF THE WONDERFUL
Hosiery Offerings
Splendid wearing goods. All wanted colorings, em
bracing tans, browns, champagnes, navys, French blues,
pinks, cardinals, resedas, emeralds,, grays, blues, wines,
mandarin and fancy combinations. Textures give wide
choice, running the gamut of lisle, gauze, cobweb and gossa
mer weaves, lace effects, mercerized materials in daintily
embroidered and plain styles.
EVERY LOT AN UNPRECEDENTED BARGAIN.
VALUES UP TO $1.25 A PAIR
In Five Great Lots Underpriced as Follows:
Lot 1 choice at 19? Lot 3 choice at 39
Lot 2 choice at 29c Lot. 4 choice at 49
Lot 5-choice at 59C
money, and have Justified Mr. Bryan's
contention that the country needed more
Says Commission Is Harmonious.
NEW YORK, July 13. Melville E. In
galls, chairman of the commission which
the National Civio Federation sent to Eu
rope last Spring to study the operation
of municipal ownership passed through
New York yesterday, en route to his
home In Cincinnati.
"All talk," he said, "that all members
of the commission are at sea, and that
several conflicting reports are to be made
are untrue. There will not be the slight
est disagreement upon any vital point
involved. When I started on this work I
was both for and against municipal own
ership. When I considered some cities
and their conditions, I was against it,
but every time I came across a misman
aged, greedy corporation I was Inclined
to think favorably of it. To say what
ray views are now would not be fair to
the other members of the Commission."
The Commission will make its report in
October.
Colorado Prohibition Ticket.
DENVER, July 13. Nomination of can
didates for the next state election and
speeches by Quiney Lee Morrow and Rev.
M. "D. Hornbeck. urging the advocates to
energetic work, tonight closed the state
Prohibition convention, which held a two
days' session in this city. The following
were the nominations :
Governor, F. C. Chamberlain, Colorado
Springs; Secretary of State, J. H.
Ketchum, Colorado Springs; Treasurer,
W. M. MeCreery. Loveland; Auditor, C.
B. Wellman, Stratton; Attorney-General
L E. Kenworthy. Denver; Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Mrs. E. C. Burke,
Sterling; Congressmen at Large. J. M.
Piatt. Boulder; Dr. Brooks, Canon City.
Bryan Dines With Celebrities.
LONDON, July 13. Secretary Ridge
ley Carter, of the American Embassy,
and Mrs. Carter gave a luncheon to
day in honor of William J. Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan. Those present Included
James Bryce, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, and Mrs. Bryce; Chancellor of
the Exchequer Asquith and Mrs. As
quith; Henry White, the American Am
bassador to Italy; John Morley, the
Secretary of State for India, and Dr.
Nansen, the Arctic explorer.
Federal Judge Enjoins Strikers,.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. United
Sixth and Wash. Sts.
Bis
19
States Circuit Judge Morrow today issued
an order restraining the Sailors' Union,
the Marine Firemen's Union, the Marine
Cooks' and Stewards' Association and
Andrew Furuseth, Walter MacArthur and
others from further interference with the
vessels or employes of the Hammond
Lumber Company until the hearing of
the motion for the permanent injunction
next Monday at 10 A. M.
Millionaire Becomes a Socialist.
NEW YORK, July 13. J. 3. Phelps
Stokes, the young millionaire who for sev
eral years has devoted himself to work
in the slums of this city, has formally
announced that he will cast his lot with
the Socialistic party. The announcement
was made In a letter to the executive
committee of the Independence League,
which was made public today.
Want Bryan in Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 13. William
J. Bryan will be Invited to address the
Democratic State Central Convention, of
September 11 and 12, at Hartford. If it
be possible for him to come to Connect!,
cut at that time. This was decided upon
by the State Central Committee at its
Summer gathering yesterday.
WILL BE DECIDED TODAY
Preliminary Hearing of Wisconsin
Lumbermen Completed.
APPLETON, Wis., July 13 John and
Joseph Black and August Anderson, of
Shawano, were arraigned before Court
Commissioner Kellogg today when testi
mony was taken in the case in which it
is alleged they had entered tracts of Gov
ernment land in the vicinity of the
Sprague River. Klamath County. Oregon.
Four witnesses were placed on the stand,
thev being Henry J. Cole, of Jackson
County, Oregon; Jefferson Howard, But
ler F. Helman and Sumner F. Parker, of
Ashland, Or.
The testimony Indicated that the ac
cused had received money on the transfer
of Government lands which they had
never seen or owned, and for which they
signed deeds in consideration of $200.
After hearing the testimony of the four
witnesses the Commissioner adjourned
until 9 o'clock Saturday morning, when
he will render a decision.
October 18. at tVafhtnston. D. C. the mili
tary monument in memory of General George
B. MeClellan, ex-Commander of the Army of
, the Potomac, will be unveiled.