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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906. ANOTHER REVOLT Fifth, Sixth and Washington Streets THE OLDS, WORT MAN & KING STORE The "Different Store' Every Word in this Printed Announcement Must Be Backed Up by the Goods in the Store-OLDS, WORTMAN & KING. ! Yes You Can Order Any Venezuelan General Comes to Gather Arms and Muni tions of War. thing From Olds, Wortman & King's by Phone SAYS ARMY ONLY WAITS 2 ST CASTRO Hello M':E Parades, Veteran of Tropical Wars, Declares Time and Circumstances Favor Overthrow of Dictator In South America. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The Tribune to morrow will say: General Antonio Para des, who has earned a reputation in Venezuela as a valiant and able military leader, has Just arrived in this city from Trinidad to plan a revolution against President Castro. "I came here solely on that mission," Bald the General yesterday, "and I am sanguine of its success. I shall not re turn until I have accomplished the pur pose of my mlssio." The plans of General Parades In New York have not been widely advertised, as U the habit of South American insurrec tions, as General Parades said: "I have been doing tilings and saying little." The man who hopes to overthrow Presi dent Castro has a large following in Venezuela. "I am here to obtain arms and ammuni tion," said General Parades, "and I feel confident of getting them. It is a long trip from Trinidad to New York, and I would not come here unless the prospects were favorable. And the time, too, is favorable for this movement against Cas tro. The military men in Venezuela are only waiting for those outside of the country to strike the first blow. In Trini dad and Curacoa are several more light ers waiting to take part in the uprising." MINIDOKA LOTS APPRAISED Valuation on Townslte in Idaho Ir rigation Tract. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 1J. The Secretary of the Interior today approved the appraisal of lots in the townsites of Ueyburn and Rupert on the Minidoka irrigation tract, Idaho. This appraisu will form the basis of the auction sale to take place beginning August 20. In Heyburn 176 business lots were appraised all the way from (230 to 1700 each, while residence lots, 384 In num ber, ranged from $50 to J400. There were 32 business lots appraised in Ru pert from J250 to $700, 279 residence lots ranging In value from $100 to 500. The prices are not quite as high as realized in towns on the Twin Falls Carey act project adjoining, but there was speculative bidding at Twin Falls, Burley and Buhl, while none Is expect ed at Minidoka. Moreover bidders for lots at Heyburn and Rupert will be required to pay cash. Improvements on lots in Rupert that are now occupied are appraised at from to $212o. If the present occupants fall to buy the land, they can sell their buildings at the appraised value or move them. Only a portion -of the towns of Heyburn and Rupert will be sold now; the rest will be sold later. Plans for Iife-Saving Tug. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Aug. 10. Plans for the ocean going life-saving tug to be stationed on the North Pacific Coast have been approved. They call for a vessel 150 feet long and capable of making 14 knots an hour, with 1200 horse-power engines. She will be the most powerful tug on the Coast and will be fully equipped with a complete life-saving outfit. Northwest Rural Routes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 10. Washington rural routes ordered established October 16: Bickleton, Klickitat County, route 2, population 408, houses 102; Carrolton, Cowlitz County, route 1, population 321, houses 80. Rural carriers appointed: Oregon Albany, route 4, Roys Houser carrier, John E. Houser, substitute. Washington Spangle, route 2, Roy C. Hoagland carrier, George S. H'eaton substitute. DEFIED THE GRAND JURY Insurance Company Representatives Cited for Contempt in Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Steadfast refusal to bow to the authority of the grand Jury has resulted in the filing of charges of contempt of court against Hen ry C. Quinby, attorney for the Eagle In surance Company, of New York, and Charles Hendy, adjuster for the London & Lancashire. Defying the authority of the grand Jury to compel him to submit for examination documents upon which his company en forced settlements, Quinby exhausted the patience of Presiding Judge Graham, with the result that he was ordered to appear on Monday to show cause why a fine or a term of imprisonment should not be imposed upon him. WHOLE COAST UNSETTLED. New Hampshire Fire Company Ex plains Withdrawal From Field. MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 10. In announcing that the New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company has suspended busi ness on the Pacific Coast, officers of the company gave out a statement today say ing that the suspension is due to the fact that the company desires to permit the unsettled conditions in San Francisco and the Pacl.lc Slope generally to adjust themselves before taking on further lia bility. "The company," the statement says, "has not withdrawn from several states which were operated under its Pacific Coast department, but has Instructed? its managers at San Francisco to suspend writing business for the present, prefer ring to await the results of the period of reconstruction and.further Information as to the possible results of legislation in California." The company's losses at San Francisco, the statement says, will be settled for about $500,000. The company's statement of January 1 showed a capital of $1,000,000 and a net surplus of $1,250,000. Bulkely Not Candidate. HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 10. United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkely, who has been mentioned as a candidate for the position of commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has an nounced that he could not possibly con sider a nomination. PORTLAND'S UNIQUE AND ONLY "TELEPHONE STORE." The first fully equipped "Telephone Store" on the Pacific Coast. Vacation Wisdom "Don't keep your kindness in water-tight compart ments. If it runs over a bit 'twill do no harm." Take your family with you when you go on that outing today or tomorrow. As a proof of your intentions ask your wife to come to Olds, Wortman & King's today and get things ready. If "she can't come, just call up "Exchange 12" "The Telephone Store." Send the Men to We'll help 'em out and serve 'em promptly.' We've made ample provision in the Annex right handy t off Sixth street, just inside the entrance, to wait on any number of men patrons today for all the things they're apt to need in a hurry. You'll not have to wait here for serv ice. Special today: MEN'S $1 UNDERWEAR 50c. A line of men's white lisle Un derwear, with blue and pink silkoline stripes, best make and finish ; regular value $1. Special, the garment. .. .50 MEN'S $1.25 UNDERWEAR 75c. A broken line of men's plain white mercerized lisle Underwear; looks like silk; our best $1.25 value; special, per garment 75 MEN'S $1 GOLF SHIRTS 69c. Men's Golf Shirts, in fancy effects, plain white and white plaited ; all sizes ; regular value $1. Spec, 60 MEN'S 75c NIGHT ROBES 45c Men's plain white twilled, muslin Nightshirts; extra full; regular value 75c. Special 4 MEN'S 25c and 35c Hosiery 19c. A clean-up sale of men's fancy Hosiery; values at 25c and 35c. Special, pair 1 Hosiery WOMEN'S 50c LISLE HOSE, 29c Black lace lisle Hose, embroidered ankle j regular value 50c. Special, pair 29t MISSES' 50c LISLE HOSE 37c. Misses' black lace lisle Hose; finished foot, lace ankle; regular value 50c. Special, pair 3T WITH JOYOUS HEART Montevideo Gives Secretary Root Ovation. CHEERS HIM AND PRESIDENT Whole Population Witnesses Arrival and Enthusiasm Follows Him Through Streets City Is Abandoned to Festivities. MONTKVIDEO, Aug. 10. Secretary Root arrived here today on the cruiser Charleston. Never, perhaps, in the his tory of the Uruguayan Republic has pop ular feeling been more visibly manifested than by the remarkable demonstrations of satisfaction on the part of all classes with the visit of the eminent American statesman to this picturesque capital. Al though necessarily not on the same scale of magnificence as the reception accorded Mr. Root by Brazil, or that In course of preparation by Argentina, Montevideo, has extended to him a welcome full of spontaneous warmth and cordiality. Whole City Cheers Root. At an early hour this morning the crowd began assembling at every vantage point In the port and on the moles. It continually grew in numbers until seem ingly the entire population was out to greet the visitors. The arrival of the cruiser with the dis tinguished travelers was the culminating point In the enthusiasm of the crowds. Cries of "Long live Secretary Root," "Long live President Roosevelt" and "Long live the great republic of the north" rent the air. These were repeated when the steamer Triton went alongside the Charleston for the purpose of enabling the committee composed of several lead ing residents, officials and a number of ladies, to board the cruiser and tender the first welcome to the visitors. After this ceremony the committee and Mr. Roots party boarded the steamer Ingenfero, whence the landing was made at 2 o'clock. As soon as Mr. Root was on shore. Dr. Jose Romeu, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, delivered a speech- of welcome, to which Mr. Root made a brief reply. Reception Like Triumph As the visitors drove away, accom panied by Minister O'Brien, to the splen did residence in the heart of the city which had been provided for thetn. the scene of enthusiasm was impressive and striking. Mrs. Root and Miss Root shared the heartiness of the ovation accorded the American Secretary of State. This afternoon there was a reception by the President of the Republic and a lifts Us Today military parade, while tonight there was a gala performance at the theater. The city has abandoned itself wholly to the entertainment of the visitors. NO STAR CHAMBER SESSIONS Correspondents Not to Be Excluded From Rio Conference. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 10. The local newspapers yesterday erroneously cam to the conclusion that the officers of the International American Conference had determined to exclude correspondents during important ' discussions. Conse quently the papers attacked President Nabuco and General Secretary de Assis Brazll. The latter made a statement from the chair yesterday to the effect that the officers reserved the right, ac cording to the programme, to hold secret sessions at their discretion. But the general secretary today assured the Associated Press that no exclusion of correspondents had been ordered, and it was not probable that they would be ex cluded from any of the sessions. The general secretary added that his remarks on the subject had been misunderstood. The incident is supposed to be an out growth of the interview with Baron de Granco, the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, published in the Nacion. in which he was alleged to have said that the Cen tral American republics, owing to their weakness, should consolidate. The Min ister denied having made the statement referred to. TtJRNS DOWN DRAGO DOCTRINE Efforts of Argentina Fail at Pan American Conference. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 10. The Ar gentine delegates to the Rio de Janeiro conference made unavailing efforts today to Incorporate the definition of the Drago doctrine In a resolution under discussion by the committee having Buch affairs in hand. The Congress will sit again next Monday. REBUKED FROM GALLOWS Condemned Negro Denounces Judge for Partiality in Rulings. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 10. Earle Fletcher, colored, who was hanged here today for the murder of Bob Payne, a fellow convict, at Flat Top mines, created a scene by denouncing Criminal Judge 3. L. Weaver from the scaffold. He de clared that the Judge had granted a hab eas corpus to John Williams, a white man from another county, and saved his neck the day before he was to hang, but when it came to his own case, a citizen of this county, the court went fishing. Fletcher said that "going fishing" was given as an excuse for the Judge to leave town to avoid granting him a habeas corpus. Ohio Defaulter Resigns Job. AKRON, O., Aug. 10. County Treasurer F. E. Smith, who was found short in his accounts nearly $282,000 by examiners ap pointed by the Probate Court recently, resigned the office today. A Phenomenal Sale of Pretty, Serviceable $1,25 Corset Covers at 69c - . Another of those opportunities for which this store is ever searching has been "turned up." Our Eastern buyers have "run down" a maker of choice creations in muslin Undergarments who plunged too heavily made unwisely and too well for his "trade a lot of splendid Corset Covers. They're OUR KIND bought at OUR PRICE. Same to you today. Annex, Second Floor. Read the detail : Corset Covers of fin e nainsook, trimmed with li-inch embroidery insertion between two rows of 1-inch Valenciennes lace insertion, beading and drawn ribbons; finisher! with Valenciennes lace ede-inc around neck and armholes. Resiilar mice $1.25: snecial CorSCt GsTT a 69- See "Washington window display. " - Last Call! BUY THESE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS TODAY 1 No more after 6 P. M. of these pretty and desirable Dress Stuffs and staple, dependable Silks, at these Special Prices. New Fall Dress Goods at Special Prices 56-inch Panama Novelty Suiting, in all the late Fall color combinations; splendid $1.50 ' value. . Special for today only, yard $1.23 46-inch new Tartan Panama Plaids, all new Fall goods, in all Scotch tartans; splendid wearing fabric. Special, yard, only $1.09 See Washington-Street Window. SILKS Yard Wide Black Taffeta All pure silk and the extra wearing grade; regular $1.50 grade. Special for today only, yard.. $1.22 Swell Suit, Waist and Trimming Silks, the best novel ties shown in the city in Moires, Broches, Cham eleon Imported Jacquard Broches. Special clean-up sale for today HALF PRICE $2.00 grade for $1.00 yard ; $1.75 grade for 87V2c yard ; $1.50 grade for, yard 75 Week-End Specials in Women's Knit Underwear and Hosiery First Floor. Undergarments WOMEN'S 50c LISLE VESTS 27c. White Swiss ribbed Lisle Vests, long sleeves, very elastic, neatly trimmed ; regular value 50c. Spe., 27 WOMEN'S 15c COTTON VESTS 9c. White gauze cotton Vests, sleeveless, neat crochet trimming; regular value 15c. Special 0 E FAILS Girl Drops Bomb Intended for Kauibars. EXPLOSION. SHAKES HOUSE Pretty Would-Be Assassin Bungles at Her Work Missile Produces No Effect, and She Then Commits Suicide. ODESSA, Aug. 11. (Special.) General Kaulbers and his family narrowly es caped death Friday evening at the hands of a girl bomb-thrower. The young woman herself miraculously escaped death by the accidental explosion of the bomb she was carrying, but killed her self with a revolver. While the General and his family were at dinner, a pretty and well-dressed girl presented herself at his home and ob tained admittance upon a pretext which hoodwinked the servant who opened the door. She became excited and dropped a handbag she was carrying. An explosion followed which shook the house, but the girl escaped uninjured) and ran to the street. She returned to her hotel, where she committed suicide. Investigation developed the fact that the girl arrived in the city by train from the north in the afternoon. She was a daughter of General Pdintz and had reg istered at the hotel under the name of Petunpin. ROASTS- DOTJMA TO PEASANTS Government Tells Its Shortcomings. New Moderate Party Forming. ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10. Gover nor Zlnovleff, governor of St. Peters burg, his instructed the subordinate officials in the country to explain to the peasants that the Emperor dissolved Parliament only because the members wasted time in making inor dinate demands, like their insistence on the granting of general amnesty, which would turn loose robbers and murderers and their urging the aboli tion of the death penalty even for a destroyer of the sacred person of the Emperor. They had not even present ed a solution of the agrarian question, the net result of their work being an appropriation of J7.300.000 for famine relief, while the government asked for $25,000,000. The healthiest symptoms of the sit uation are the efforts being made at Moscow by the new party of pacific regeneration, ex-Octoberists, to secure the active co-operation of the moderate-minded Constitutional Democrats and unite tne progressive elements of NERV BARGAIN NEWS PROM HOMEFITTING SHOPS. Fourth Floor Three Elevators. Rugs and Curtains $2.50 VELVET RUGS $1.69. Fine wool velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches; regular value $2.50. Special $1.69 $2.75 LACE CURTAINS $1.65. 100 pairs Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide. Brussels effect; regular value $2.75. Special, per pair . $1.65 WMWM That Lace Iliplwi Curtain Sale PWJII Holds OverToday mXlwA rourth rloor- lf fl 11 A clean-up f the Lace BiTTfelt '4&Ms& Curtain stocks. Starting fU-S7-$'0 at Curtains worth $2.75, tt&K!-:i,'7Sl special at $1.84, and run 15 l&ttibik.Lifai&& ning up as printed. Worth $ 3.00; sale price $ 2.00 Worth $ 4.00; sale price $ 2.66 Worth $ 5.00; sale price $ 3.33 Worth $ 6.00; sale price $ 4.00 Worth $10.00; sale price $ 6.66 Worth $12.00; sale price $ S.OO Worth $15.00; sale price ............ .$10.00 Worth $20.00; sale price''..".!. $13.33 Worth $25.00; sale price , $16.66 Worth $30.00; sale price . '...$20.00 Worth $45.00; sale price $30.00 Worth $60.00; sale price $40.00 Worth $75.00; sale price $50.00 society, which do not believe in a vio lent revolution, and defeat the candi dates of the extremists of all parties at the coming elections. Should the negotiations be successful. It is their Intention tu issue an appeal to the country asking all who favor a peace ful solution of the political, econom ical and ethical problems to sink indi vidual differences, unite and compel the government to realize the aspira tions for a constitutional regime and at the same time save the country from a violent revolution and anarchy. Later it is the intention to call a convention and begin an active electoral cam paign. The first financial operation of the government since the dissolution of Parliament is the mortlzation of the interior loan of $12,000,000, bearing 3.3 per cent, with a new issue bearing 3.6 per cent interest. WORK OF FLYING SQUADRON Identity of Assailants of Doubassoff and Nepluieff Fixed. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10 The at tempts on the lives of Vlce-Admlral Doubassoff on May 6 and of General Nepluieff, commander of the Sebasto pol forces, on May 27, have been traced to the "flying righting organization" of the Social Revolutionists, of which Savlnkoff, a member of the central committee of the Social Revolutionists, and Lieutenant Kholscnevnlkotf, for merly of the Black Sea fleet, were lead ers. Savlnkoff was arrested on suspicion of complicity in the attempt on Gen eral Nepluieff's life, but he escaped two days later. Doubassoff's assailant, who was killed by the explosion of his own bomb, has been positively idtenti fied. A girl student. Mile. Mlshtchenko, who was involved in the conspiracy, had three of her fingers blown off and was otherwise terribly mutilated while loading a bomb. She iB a daughter of General Mishtchenko, of St. Peters burg, a member of the military coun cil. Will Try 400 Mutineers. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10. About 400 of the Cronstadt mutineers will be tried by court-martial. The central prison bureau has sent out a circular warning the wardens of penitentiaries to be on their guard against a new revolutionary organiza tion formed to release political prison ers with the aid of sympathetic guards. Many Jail deliveries are already at tributed to the work mi this organiza tion. Circassians Rob Railroad Depot. VERKOHOYANSK, Aug. 10. A roving band of Circassians rode into the rail road station here yesterday and robbed the cashier of $47,500. Rob Churches to Aid Revolt. MOSCOW, Aug. 10. A band of brigands on bicycles is systematically robbing vil lage churches in this o'lcinity. avowedly to secure funds for the revolutionists. Rev. G. E. Walk, Dallas, Ter. DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 10. Rev. George Edward Walk, dean of St. Matthew Ca thedral, the largest Episcopal parish In Texas, died today of peritonitis. LYNCHER IS GUILTY First Conviction in North Car olina's History. GETS MAXIMUM SENTENCE Jury In Short ' Order Finds Hall Guilty of Conspiracy In Joining Salisbury Mob Appeal on Technical Grounds. SALISBURY, N. C. Aug. 10. What is said to be the first instance of the con viction of a lyncher in the history of the state was furnished here tonight, when George Hall, a white ex-convict of Mont gomery County, N. C, who was one of the party that Monday lynched three negroes in jail here for the murder of the Lyerly family, was found guilty of conspiracy in connection with that crime and was sentenced to 15 years at hard labor in the penitentiary, the maximum sentence provided by law. Hall's trial ended this evening at 7 o'clock. The Jury was out but 35 minutes. Hall's counsel has appealed on the ground that Governor Glenn was in Atlantic City when the special term at which Hall was tried was ordered, and that, being out of the state's bounds, he had no Juris diction. FOLK IS AFTER LYNCHERS. Governor Wishes Stain of Crime Re moved From Missouri's Name. SPiviNGFIELD, Mo.. Aug. 10. When the trial of Daniel D. Galbraith, one of the alleged leaders of the mob which in April last hanged three negroes In the public square, is called again Monday morning, Attorney-General Hadley will be In Springfield to assist the state. He economy Is a strong point with Hood's Sarsaparilla. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said 1 00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR If you can't comfer to the store today, do your Saturday shopping by phone. Our new and complete telephone service just installed the largest and most modern on the Pacific Coast connects your home with every department in the store. Ask for any sales-person in the house and they'll respond promptly, filling your order ac curately and promptly. The "Telephone Store." Week-End "Odds and Ends" Quick pickups of the needed over-Sunday things. Clip out this list and bring it along. First Floor. 50c bottle Coke's Dandruff Cure. Special 32 $1.25 2-qt. red or "white seamless Fountain Syringe. Special 95 Box Violet Talcum Powder. Special 12 Cake Wood Violet Complexion Soap. Special 3 Tanglefoot Fly Paper. Special, 5 double sheets.. 10 25c 1-lb. ' package linen lawn-finish Writing Paper. Special 19 8c package Cream-wove Envelopes. Special oJ 5c bottle LePage's Mucilage. Special 3 Wax Paper, 24 sheets in roll. Special 4 25c box linen Writing Paper, envelopes to match. Special 17 Rittenhouse Hooks and Eyes, black and nickel-plated. Special, 2 cards 5f Pair 15c lightweight Dress Shields. Special . ...10 Darning Cotton. Special, 3 spools 5 10c cube white-headed Toilet Pins. Special 6 Pair Coc plain shell Side Combs. Special 4o TODAY'S SPECIALS IN Housekeepers' Linens An Opportune Sale of Manufacturers' Samples. First Floor. Some of the Tablecloths and Napkins, Towels, Tray and Teacloths are slightly mussed from handling need one interview with a laundress to become spic and span. Some of the Table Damasks are in short lengths. The prices are all that way, viz.: HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS. Regular $3.25 value; special $2.75 Regular $5.50 value; special ; ....$4.50 Regular $7.50 value; special $6.00 Fine Damask Tablecloths at, each, $4.25, $4.50, $6.25 and $8.00. HUCK TOWELS. A lot of high-grade grass-bleached Huck Towels Regular $1.50 value; special at $1.05 Regular $1.25 value; special at 85 50 dozen fine satin finish Napkins; special, doz..$2.98 Table Damask to match; special, yard 95? is at present in Las Vegas, N. M. When it was announced that a prominent Demo cratic attorney of Springfield who had been employed by Governor Folk had re tired from the case. Assistant Attorney General Kennish was given authority to employ any additional counsel he thought necessary, ne announced, nowever, tnat he would employ none, and decided Wed nesday to ask Mr. Hadley to come in per son to assist the state. Governor Folk desires very much that Mr. Hadley take personal charge of the cases. Ever since the mob lynched the negroes in April -he has declared that the State of Missouri was disgraced, and only the conviction of the mob leaders would wipe tho stain from hr name. GERMAN COURTS MAY ACT San Francisco Policy-Holders Plan Suits on California Judgments. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. The organ ized policyholders of the German fire in surance companies which have denied liabilities for their San Francisco loss under the earthquake clause on the back of their policies, have telegraphed to Sec retary of State Root, asking him to give an opinion on the value of an American decision before a German court. They ask Secretary Root to have the treaties with Germany carefully exam ined for any clause covering this point. I WEDDING j : AND VISITING CARDS I I V. G.SMITH 6 CO. j Washington Building GARTERS IITTLE jm I IVER 4 Hi FILLS MDAGHE ' PoitiTely cured by theM Little Pills. They alio relieve Distress from Dyspepda Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongo Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Cm all PHI. Small Doso Small Price. I