TILE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1906.
Fifth, Sixth and Wash
ington Streets
FIFTH, SIXTH 'WASHINGTON Sis
THE "DIFFERENT
STORE"
SHOWDAY- TODAY- SALESDAY
s
INFORMAL
Op
entn
D
TOD A Y AND WEDNESDA Y
of Autumn Modes and Merchandise
i
Particularly of
GOWNS, WRAPS
AND MILLINER Y
X 4?lS ' I ft I
spiays
1
Portland's most important opening displays of authoritative fashions
for 'Fall and Winter of 1906-7 will be on exposition at the Olds, "Wortman
& King store today and tomorrow. Three buildings over 40 distinct
specialty shops are full to overflowing of the newest things for the
new season. The fruits of our army of buyers' endeavors are ripe the
stocks are complete for Autumn, and toft ay will be the first real opportunity of viewing them in their fullness. Today and
tomorrow will be days for shopping as well as for sightseeing. The immense purchases of Fall goods naturally have brought
in their train many chances to obtain new things in dress for less than, in the ordinary course of events, will be possible at
the height of the season. We've planned for today and tomorrow many exceptional and worth-while economies, and have decided unless lots are closed that we will
Continue the Advertised Specials of Yesterday Thru Today and Tomorrow at the Bargain Prices
thus combining sightseeing, shopping and remarkable economies in the store's surpassing programme of attractions for "OPENING DAYS" and relieving our public from the necessity
of patronizing the self-styled. "Bargain Stores," where an inferior class of goods is handled, to obtain seasonable goods at underprices. A word of our superior
Qowns
The Largest and Foremost Garment
Stores West of Chicago
Wraps
In the charmingly and tastefully arranged second floor salons we shall show, amid beautiful and im
pressive decorative settings what, you'll agree with us in acknowledging to be? after a trip 'round 'mongst
the minor displays at other local shops, the most complete and comprehensive collection of fashionably au
thoritatively modes i women's garments shown on this Coast. The gorgeous style show presents the most
magnificent and exquisite creations in new gowns and wraps, brought from Europe and Eastern American
fashion centers ever exploited by any Western house. The conceptions are exclusive with this house the
showings rival and in many features surpass those of great style stores in the metropolitan cities of the
East. To visit the exhibit today or tomorrow will be, from a dress point of view, like mingling in the best
societj' of two continents. In the gorgeous, tempting, stunning gowns and wraps for dinner, reception, thea
ter, calling and street wear you will see reflected with brilliancy the very essence of Parisian dress elegancy.
The store has indeed achieved a new series of inspiring triumphs in the opening exhibits of refined feminine
apparel. Imported gowns arid their replicas masterpieces of Schroeder and other great American crea
tors from models of the famous Maurice Mayer, Agnes, Beer, Paquin, Bechoff, David & Cie, Perdoux and
other great French designers and modistes. 'Twould take an expert indeed to tell many of the original Par
isian models from their clever American prototypes the comparison is interesting yes, fascinating. The
Autumn's showing again demonstrates the unquestionable leadership of the Olds, Wortman & King store
in the style world as against the ridiculous claims of the horde of "Pretenders" who long to usurp, the
throne, and proves conclusively "who's-who" in local style authority and patronage.
The Foremost Millinery Salons on
the Pacific Coast
Millinery
But your interest will only be partially centered in the garment salons. Tou H want to see what our
experts have brought out and prepared in handsome, charming millinery. Again, here we call your atten
tion to a fact we have so often demonstrated in the past that this store excels in millinery showings, in size
of stocks, in comprehensive assortments, in exclusive designs, but more particularly and over and above all,
in really authoritative and high-class styles for particular, discriminating femininity who desire correct and
refined mode in millinery. There's no finer, handsomer millinery in the land than ours. Here one sees,
spread out in almost bewildering array, the Autumn season's correct modes in foreign and domestic de
signs. A bewitching convention of French, English and American pattern hats, portraying all that is artist
tic and new in materials, colors and conjurings, and clearly showing the handiwork of the world's most
famous designers and creators, of woman's headgear. Among others will be noted models from the creative
brain of Georgette, of Mons. Lewis, Madame Feurly,, Marescot Sovers, Madame Louison, Suzanne Blum, Leon
tine, and many others celebrated in millinery's "Hall of Fame." But 'tis unlikely your interest won't be
'divided. You're certain to admire the product of the creative genius of the store's millinery artistes quite
as much as the foreign beauties. They've been busy very busy, fashioning replicas of the masterpieces so
cleverly that experts might be fooled. And yet there's a difference a great difference though colors,
shapes and styles are exact duplicates. The difference is in the price you'll pay for the duplicates, but a
fraction of the cost of the originals. "We'll be gratified to greet you at the openings.
DIES 111 i ASYLUM
Sad End of Mother of Diamond
Donner, Actress.
SUICIDE SUPPOSED CAUSE
Vell-Known Portland Woman Ends
Life After Attempted Killing of
Her Daughter in an
Insane Frenzy.
GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 17.
(Special.) The body of Mrs. Louella
Donner, mother of Diamond Donner,
the actresB, was placed In the receiv
ing vault of Putnam Cemetery today
after a brief funeral service and will
be taken to Portland, Or., for inter
ment, she died the day set for the Pro
bate Court to determine whether or
not she was Insane.
It is reported that the old lady, who
was 60, committed suicide. Mrs. Don
ner was sent to Ardendale asylum by
her daughter over a month ago, having
awakened her one night by a blow
from a club and having chloroform
ready to kill her, it is alleged.
On September 6 she Jumped two
stories to the ground, laming her back,
then walked in her nearly naked con
dition to police headquarters and
asked for protection.
WELIj KNOWS IX PORTLAND
Mrs. Donner AVent East to Keep
Her Daughter Company.
Mrs. Donner and her husband were
formerly residents of Portland, living
on the East Side. They wore people of
considerable prominence here and bore
excellent reputations. Their daughter.
Diamond Donner, was born here and
lived In this city until a few years
ago. She attended the local schools
and after graduating at the High
School, went East and completed the
course at Wellesley College. After she
adopted the stage as a career Mrs.
Donner went to New Tork with her
and has been with her since.
Diamond Donner has made her
principal success as- a dancer, being
one of the most graceful and artistic
on the American stage. She last visit
ed Portland two years ago In "The
Billionaire," and played leading sup
port to Thomas Q. Seabrooke.
GOING TO MEXICO TO DIE
Dowie Will Iicave Zlon After Vo
liva's Election as Overseer.
SNUBBED BY CZAR
Trepoff's Last Days Made Bit
ter by Ingratitude.
DEATH SENTENCE BY REDS
agitated, he was seized with a cramp of
the heart and it was a recurrence of this
that eventually caused his death.
Trepoff's Successor Chosen.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17. The fu
neral of the late General Trepoft. Com
mandant of the Imperial Palace,
will take place "Wednesday morn
ing. In accordance with the desires of
the deceased, the ceremonies will be con
ducted in the most simple manner con
sistent with official usage. The body will
be Interred "in the chapel attached to the
great palace at Peterhof. Requiems will
be sung twice a day and attended by the
Grand Dukes at Peterhof.
The appointment of General de Dioulln
to succeed General Trepoff has been made
permanent as "acting commandant" of
the Imperial Palace.
General do Dioulln Is too low in the
official hierarchy to receive the" full title.
GERMANS WANT PROTECTION
Murder of Bush Causes Vigorous
Protest by Ambassador. .
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 17. The in
security of life and property In the Bal
tic Provinces, which culminated last Sat
urday In the murder of Heir Bush, a
rich German manufacturer and the lead
er of the German colony at Riga, has
led the German Embassy here again to
make energetic representations to the
Foreign Office concerning the adoption of
measures for the protection of German
subjeots. Bush was killed by agents of
the revolutionary organization engaged In
levying tribute. Dr. von Mlquel, first sec
retary of the German Embassy, called to
day at the foreign office and presented the
report of the German Consul at Riga re
garding the killing of Bush, who was
struck down in his own factory. He
called attention to the length of time
the reign of terror ha3 lasted.
Although the armed revolt was crushed
and the country reconquered by the
forces under General OrlofI last Winter,
robberies and murders have continued un
checked for over a year and a half
There are 6000 German subjects living in
Riga.
The American Consul at Riga has not
Joined in this demand for protection.
There are scarcely any Americans there.
Alfred Bush was a partner In the Bush
Hinge Manufacturing Company.
From Odessa, where the conditions are
almost as bad as in the Baltic Provinces,
the Embassies have been informed that
guards have been furnished for the Con
sulates and the residences of the various
Consuls. ,
MAY GO TO HAVANA
Root Likely to Join Taft and
Bacon in Cuba.
REACHES PANAMA SOON
Unless Peace Is Made Sooner, Sec
retary Will Almost Certainly
Take Hand in Settlement.
Coming From Ijima.
"WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Dispatches
were received today announcing the de
parture of the cruiser Charleston from
Callao, Peru, last night for Panama, and
the arrival at Colon yesterday of the
cruiser Columbia, from Guantanamo. Sec
retary Root and family are aboard the
Charleston after a cruise around South
America. If . present plans are not
changed, they will leave the Charleston
at Panama and cross the Isthmus to
Colon, where they will embark for home
on .the -Columbia.
It had been intimated that Mr. Root
might conclude to continue his cruise on
the Charleston to San Francisco and re
turn to Washington overland, but. In
view of the critical situation in Cuba, it
Is almost certain that he will go to
Havana to assist Secretary Taft and As
sistant Secretary Bacon in re-establishing
the Cuban Republic on a stable and
permanent basis, unless that consumma
tion has been reached before the possible
arrival of the Secretary of State.
In his letter to Minister Quesada an
nouncing the appointment of Mr. Taft
and Sir. Bacon to go to Cuba, the Presi
dent said he hoped that Mr. Root could
have stopped In Havana on his return
from South America In time to have
been associated with the American mis
sion to the island, but that the seeming
Imminence of the crisis forbade any delay
in his action. It Is therefore probable
that. If the matter is not settled mean
time Mr. Root will Join his colleagues in
Havana and add the weight of his In
fluence to the paclflo settlement of the
existing troubles. v
, Peru's Farewell Ovation to Root.
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 17. Secretary Root
made an excellent impression upon all
classes of society during the few days of
his Peruvian stay. The street crowds
gave him an ovation yesterday in Lima
and Callao. Over 300 prominent persons
assembled at the wharf and bade Secre
tary Root an affectionate farewelk The
vessels In the harbor were beflagged In
honor of the visitor. As the last boats
which accompanied the Charleston down
the harbor dropped behind. Secretary Root
from the deck of the American cruiser
called "Viva Peru." The. Charleston left
last night for Panama.
Reception at Panama Friday.
PANAMA. Sept, 17. Secretary of State
Root will arrive here Thursday, but will
remain on board the cruiser Charleston
until Friday, when the programme ar
ranged by the government ' of Panama
will be carried out.
Barrett and Lee at Panama.
PANAMA, Sept. 17.-John Barrett,
American Minister to Colombia, and Jo
seph W. J. Lee, American Minister to
Ecuador, arrived here today to meet Sec
retary of State Root.
ACADEMY OF LANGUAGE
President AVheeler Proposes Parlia
ment of English-Speaking People.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Sept. 17. President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the University
of California, todav suggested. In re-
. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is unquestiona
bly the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. It is
the Best,
Blood Medicine.
aponse to inquiries regarding: the signifi
cance of his address on language reform
at Stanford last Saturday, that an inter
national academy might be founded to
have authority In matters of language
changes. While discussing his Stanford
address, he said:
My petition Is determined from the point
of view of the science of language In its re
lations to human civilization, it certainly 1
of the highest Importance to moat sacrM
civilized Interests that no changes be made
such as have been proposed without most care
ful oonslderatkm and co-operation of all
branches of the English-speaking world.
My Idea la that there should be created an
International academy, representative of Eng
land. America, Australia, New Zealand, Can
ada and even India and South Africa, a par
liament of the Eftgllffh-speaking world, which
should have oversight of reforms In the lan
guage Just aa the French Academy and Span
ieh Academy have done.
New Solicitor of State Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IT J. Reuben
Clark, of Utah, has been appointed As
sistant Solicitor to the Department of
State, succeeding Frederick Vandyne, of
New Tork. Mr. Clark Is a graduate of
Columbia University, and comes to the
department with a fine reputation. Mr.
Vandyne retired on account of ill-health.
iPSilTTLE
illt B IVER
4ri B pills
Potltirely cured by thete
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and, Too IIerty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,' Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongua
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Cmall PHI. Small Doce
Small Price.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-John Alex. Dowie.
Trho, according to general belief In Zlon
City is in an extremely critical condition
of health, yesterday announced a fare
well service at Shlloh House for next
Sunday. Immediately after the service
he will leave for Mexico, If his physical
condition will permit. It is not expected
that he will ever see Zlon City again.
in a communication from the old leader.
which waa r'ead at the tabernacle by
Elder A. E. Arrlngton, he advises his loy
al followers to remain away from the
polle at the election for a new general
overseer tomorrow. Reports of Dowle's
condition were taken to his wife at aer
Summer home, Ben MacDhui, White
Lake, Mich., and she hastened to Zlon
City, accompanied by her son, Gladstone.
They arrived at Shiloh House Thursday
night, but were denied admission. Mrs.
Dowie came to Chicago yesterday to re
main with a friend, and her son returned
to Michigan.
The polls for the election tomorrow
will be open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The
election of Voliva, who spoke to a large
outdoor meeting yesterday. Is conceded by
a practically unanimous vote.
BEACH RATE REDUCED.
O. B. N. Make Low Rate to North Beach
Point..
The rata from Portland to North Bear-h
points has been reduced to $3 for the
round trip, and tickets are now on sale
at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and
Washington streets. Tickets will remain
on sale nt this rate daily until September
30. with final limit of October 15. and are
Interchangeable with and will be honored
on A. & C. R. trains and V. T. Co.'a
boats, as well as O. R. & N. boats.
Among the Arabs of Syria a man changes
his name after the birth of his first son. He
calls himiteir by his son's name, with th.
prefix of "Abu," or "father."
Its Discovery Accentuated - Heart
Trouble and Precipitated Uia
Death He Was Accused of
Liberal Tendency.
VIENNA, Sept. 17. According to infor
mation received by the Neues Wiener
Tageblatt from "a distinguished Russian
authority," General Trepoff at the coun
cil at Peterhof August 15 remarked:
"We have made a fearful mistake in
not having formed a Cabinet representa
tive of society."
Emperor Nicholas, Indignant at the
observation, avoided General Trepoff
henceforth. Later General Trepoff pre
sented to the Emperor a project he had
elaborated respecting the sale . of the
crown land, but the Emperor coldly
ordered him to hand it to Grand Duke
Nicholas, his bitterest enemy. The Grand
Duke, after reading the project, re
marked:
"It la extraordinary that you have now
become a Liberal after the attempt to
poison you. Tou are a Liberal from fear
of revolution, not from conviction."
General Trepoff took this statement to
heart, coming from those to whom he had
devoted his entire life, and passed his
last days in the closest retirement, suf
fering intensely from depression.
Early on the morning of September 13
General Trepoff found on his writing
table a document which he knew, as he
unfolded It, was a death sentence from
the revolutionary committee. Greatly