THE MOKJilJSU UKEGOXIAST. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1907.
FRANCE SENDING
ARMYTO MOROCCO
100 talesmen "composing the) ordinary
venire issued by Judge Dunne last Fri
day. Twenty-four had changed their
addresses and . could not be i found.
Nineteen of those summoned failed to
answer their names when called in
court. From among the oT who pre
sented themselves it is hoped to select
the eight Jurors necessary to complete
the trial panel, four having been sworn
last Week.
When adjournment was taken three
proD&tlonary . Jurors had been added- to
the four trial jurors in the morning
session and nine veniremen had been
examined.
PEARL BEADS 49c
STRINGS OF PEARL BEADS,
in graduated sizes; reg
ular 65c vals., special.
GOLD-PLATED SAFETY
PINS, in two sizes, 35c val
ues .for 19c, and 25c C
ones, for AJC
BALL HATPINS, large size,
various colors; regular O0
75c values, special. ...''OC
SEA-LEVEL ROUTE
FIFTH STREET
v WASHINGTON STREET
Troops Embark From Algiers
for Scene of European
Massacre.
Washington .Shippers . .Com
. plain of Too High an ;
Elevation.
MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION
GRANTS MANDATE- TO HORTON
2
LUMBERMEN
INT
n a ff' ' . sQ&bi.
i m m r m n i x
MM
SIXTH STREET
GERMANY GIVES APPROVAL
Fanatic Tribesmen Driven From
Casa Blanca After" Bloody Fight.
Europeans on West Coast in
Fear ol Another Massacre.
PARIS. Aug. 5. The expeditionary
force to be sent to Morocco by the
French will consist of two battalions of
Algier sharpshooters, a battalion of the
Foreign Legion, making a total of 2,i0
Infantry, two batteries of artillery. 800
light cavalry . and half a squadron of
Spahls-Algerian . cavalry in the French
service. Part of these troons will be
embarked at Oran on board cruisers
and the remainder at Algiers aboard
transports.
The government expects that the infan
try, whlrh embarked today, will be land
ed at Casa Blanca, on Wednesday after
noon, and that the artillery and cavalry
will be disembarked Friday and Saturday.
Germany has assured France of her en
tire approval of the French Moroccan iro
' gramme.
KAISULI CRIES TREACHER!'
Denies Holding MacLean. for Ran
som, Only Wants Justice.
TANGIER. Aug. 5.-In a long state
ment to a newspaper man, Ralsull, the
bandit, who is holding Caid Sir Harry
MacLean a prisoner, blames he treuch
ery of the Sultan's government for his
capture of Sir Harry. Raisuli says that
in the course of his negotiations with
the man who is now his prisoner, pre
vious to his capture, he explained his
grievances and Sir Harry promised him
a safe conduct if he would go to Fez
and lay his troubles before the Sultan,
who would remedy them. He accepted
this offer but, while he was arranging
for the Journey, government troops. In
stigated by the Sultan's bad advisers,
Sidi Mohammed, the Moroccan Minister
of War, and General Bagdani, chief of
the Sultan's army, plundered and de
vastated his property at Zilat and cap
tured some of his relatives.
In the meantime Sir Harry MacLean
had shown him a letter from the Sul
tan promising him safe conduct, but
be had also secured a copy of another
letter written by the Sultan to the Min
ister of War, instructing him to at
tack Raisuli vigorously unless he went
to Fez. This, continued Ralsull, con
vinced him of the treachery of the
Sultan, and he therefore made a pris
oner of the English Cald.
Sir Harry, Raisuli declares, is per
fectly safe In his hands. He did not
capture MacLean for money but for
Justice, and this he hopes to secure by
calling the attention of the British
government to his wrongs.
HOSTILE TRIBES DRIVEN BACK
Casa Blanca Relieved, but Other
Towns Are Threatened.
TANGIER, Aug. 5. The latest advices
from Casa Blanca state that the most
hostile Moorish tribesmen surrounding the
town have retired after a bloody fight
with the natives Inside. Signals have
been arranged by which the French cruis
er Galaee will bombard the native quar
ter of Casa Blanca in the event of a re
newal of the attacks on Europeans.
The French cruiser Du Chayla has gone
to Mazagan, off the west coast of Mo
rocco, in answer to the appeals of Euro
peans there who reported that the natives
were greatly excited, and that it was
feared that there would be a duplication
of the recent massacre at Casa Blanca.
Advices from Rabat, west coast of Mo
rocco, under date of August 1; were re
ceived here today and reported the situa
tion there as being disquieting. The nelgh
orlng tribes were moving around the town
and the French residents declared that
unless a warship was sent to Rabat they
would leave that place, as the number
of troops guarding the town was inade
quate. Mohammed el Torres, the representative
of the Sultan for foreign affairs, has pre
sented the excuses of the government to
the Italian Minister for the murder of
Italian subjects at Casa Blanca.
Britain Sends a Cruiser.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. S. The British
armored cruiser Antrim sailed for Casa
Blanca today to watch over the British
interests at that port. "
Spanish Cruiser Leaves Canaries.
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands. Aug. B.
The Sapnish cruiser Don Alvaro de
Bazan, sailed today for Casa Blanca.
DANGER IN LARGE GIFTS
Chancellor McCracken Sounds Note
ol Caution to Universities.
NEW TORK. Aug. 6. "More than one
university today is in danger of being
misunderstood because of the few trust
magnates who are giving millions of dol
lars to them," declared Henry Mc
Cracken, chancellor of New York Univer
sity, in an address delivered at the Sum
mer school of the university today.
"Such universities are in danger of be
ing reckoned the purchased servants of a
narrow caste. The sure and efficient way
to escape this suspicion is for them to rid
themselves of idle undergraduates who
make no end of trouble, and to devote
their money and energy ,to giving instruc
tion and inspiration to the public teachers
throughout the land. In a word, let the
university cease to serve so largely the
unprofitable few and rather serve the
productive and industrious many.
"I admit that the other policy of secur
ing a multitude of undergraduates, among
them the sons of the very rich, and of
catering to their tastes, builds up endow
ments more surely. But patriotism com
mands to give aid to the men and women
on whom refits the weight of responsi
bility of assimilating ,the children of the
millions of immigrants who come to us
every year."
NEW PANEL IN HALSEY CASE
Lawyers Have 5 7 Men Among Whom
. to Select Jurors.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. At th re
sumption of the Theodore V. Halsey
bribery trial today Sheriff O'Neill re
ported that he had served T6 of the
Supreme Court Will Test Claims of
Rival Mayors.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. The Su
preme Court today granted the applica
tion of Harry C. McKannay, secretary to
Mayor E. R. Taylor, for a writ of man
date requiring City udltor Horton to
approve McKanny's salary warrant. The
writ was made returnable August 12.
The real object of ine action is to de
termine the legal status of r. Taylor
as Mayor in-relation to the claims of
Eugene B.Schmlti to that office.
POSSESS MORE ROUTINGS
Portland Has Thirteen While Seattle
' Has but Two Figures of Dis
crimination in. Distance
and Rates.
WANTS RUEF SENT TO JAIL
Taxpayer Sues to Prevent Payment
of Blggy's Bills.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. A suit was
filed in the Superior Court today for the
ostensible nurnose of .. savins- the pitv
the expense of keeping Abraham Ruef two propositions that Portland and
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.)
Washington lumbermen in their final
appeal to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for an order opening the
Portland gateway will rely upon the
NOTABLE AMERICAN WEDDING IN BERLIN
si5 y 11111111 1111 " fjfjfr
in the custody of Elisor Biggy outside
of the county Jail. .l is brought by J.
P. Murphy, a taxpayer, against Treas
urer Bantel, and takes the form of an
application for a writ ol prohibition to
prevent the treasurer from paying any
more of Mr. Biggy's bills.
The complaint points ' out that Ruef
now costs the city about $2,000 a month
while the prisoner might very well be
kept at the county Jail, which is pro
vided for the purpose, for a muqlv more
reasonable price. , .
Z I miner Before Police Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a. Emil J.
Zimmer, deposed auditor of the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph Company,
and vice-president of that corporation,
who went to Jail rather than testify
against his superior, Louis Glass, ap
peared before Police Judge Weller this
niunuug iu pieHu iu a misucuicdiiui ac
cusation growing out of his refusal to
testify against Glass. He was repre
sented by Judge Fairall In the police
court and on the plea of. counsel, was
granted a continuance of one day in
which to plead.
JUDGE LANDIS KEEPS AT IT
Orders Dissolution of Church and
School Furniture Trust.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Judge Landls in
the United States District Court today
ordered the dissolution of the Church
& -School Furniture Trust recently pun
ished by fines amounting to $43,000 for
admitted violation of the anti-trust laws.
The court entered a decree making per
manent the injunctions recently granted
against the company, which were recent
ly fined, restraining them from further
trust agreements or conspiracies to mon
opolize and restrain the trade in violation
of law.
TRUST IN LAUNDRY MACHINES
Unlike Other Trusts It Puts All Cap
ital In Stock.'
NEW TORK, Aug. 5. The news of the
formation of a combination of makers bf
laundry machinery created little sur
prise here, as It has been known such
a combination has been under forma
tion for several months.
One of the features of the American
iLaiundry Machinery .manufacturing
Company, as the new combination is
known, is that no bonds have been
Issued and the financiering has been
done wholly in stocks. Its authorized
capital is $12,5(10.000, of which $2,500,000
is preferred stock.
The concerns forming the combina
tion are given as follows: American
Laundry Machinery Company, of Cin
cinnati; A. T. sHagen & Company, of
Rochester, N. T. ; Barnes & Erk. of Phil
adelphia: Nelson & Kreuter Company,
of Chicago; Watktns aundry. Machin
ery Company, Cincinnati; Wilson Laun
dry Machinery Company, of Columbia,
Pa. W. A. Carter, of Chicago, is pres
ident of the new corporation.
LOOK INTO MILLERS' "UNION"
Petition to Have Books of Two Con
cerns Produced In Court.
WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 5. Attorney-General
Jackson, for the State of Kansas,
today filed motions In the Sedgewlck
County District Court praying that the
Southern Kansas Millers" Commercial
Club and the Southwestern Bureau of In
formation be compelled to file their books
with the court subject to examination by
the state, for the purpose of showing that
the two organizations are one and were
unlawfully doing business before re
strained last April.
With the motion asking for access to
the books of the two companies are two
seta of Interrogatlves, which are to show
that the millers meet and agree on what
shall be paid for wheat, what milling
products shall be quoted at, and a di
vision of trade.
Granulated Eyelids and Stye,
"The Household Surgeon" cures. Drus
Klsts refund money if Dr. Porter's Antiseptic
Hcallnz Oil fail. 2So.
Oregon lumber shippers" are granted a
cheaper rate for a short haul and that
a sea-level route is given via Portland,
whereas the Northern lines carry lum
ber a longer distance and over higher
elevations, a condition, lumbermen in
sist, should not exist.
It will be pointed out by millmen
that a shipment from Blaine, Wash, to
Pocatello, Idaho, .or Eastern points, on
the Harriman or Gould systems, must
be hauled through the Cascade tunnel
at an elevation of $341 feet, dropping
down to Cashmere 787 feet, up to Spo
kane 1880 feet, down to Umatilla's 300
foot elevation and up again to Pendle
ton's 1073-foot elevation. A Northern
Pacific shipment, with similar des
tination, is taken through Stampede
tunnel. 2852 feet; Ellensburg, 1518
feet; North Yakima, 1075 feet; Spokane,
1880 feet; Rathdrum, 2212 feet; Ravelll,
2714; Arlee, 3094; Evaro (11 miles east),
3971 ; Garrison, 4313; Silver Bow, 5342.
Compared with this routing, the lum
bermen insist, the Portland gateway
offers a water-level haul. .
Interesting . figures of -distance dis
crimination are given as follows:
Blaine to Salt Lake, via Spokane and
Pendleton, 1314 miles, rate 45 cents for
fir lumber, 00 cents for shingles; Port
land, via Northern Pacific, 1343 miles,
same rate; Ashland, via Portland, 40
cents for fir, E"0 cents for shingles;
routing asked, Blaine -via Portland to
Salt Lake. 1200 miles. The Tacoml
distance is 1198 miles, via Silyer Bow,
whereas a Portland distance would be
1047 miles. Blaine to Denver, via Spo
kane and Pendleton, 1S03 miles; via
Billings. 1727 miles; rate 40 and 0
cents; Portland, via Northern Pacific,
1832 miles, same rate; Ashland, via
Portland and Oregon Short Line and
Denver & Rio Grande, 1985 miles, same
rate as Blaine; route asked, via Port
land and Harriman lines, 1714 miles.
It is shown - in the lumbermen's
statement that Portland has 13 differ
ent routings, while Tacoma and Seattle
have but two.
FIGHTING RATES IN SPOKANE
Lumbermen Gather to Devise Means
of Avoiding Proposed Advances.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
Lumberman from Western Montana, Ida
ho, Eastern Washington and Eastern
Oregon are in the city to attend a meet
ing tomorrow to devise soma method of
assisting in the fight against the pro
posed advance of lumber rates. It is
proposed to raise the rates from Spokane
and tributary territory from 40 to 45
cenis a thousand feet. If this proposed
advance becomes effective it is believed
that it will result in many mills of this
section closing down and will cause hun
dreds of men to be thrown out of em
ployment. -
WANT LUMBER RATES KEPT UP
Railroads Maintain That Proposed
Increase Is Not Exorbitant.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (Special.) The rail
roads of the Northwest are trying to edu
cate the public to the increased freight
rates on lumber. Protest has been made
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the lumbermen to the effect that the
rates are unreasonable. It Is stated that
the proposed advance in rates will be to a
figure which is less than the rates made
from 18S7 to 1893, with a view to starting
the Eastern lumber movement. It is
stated that the new rates are not unrea
sonable, and that the price (it lumber has
almost doubled since the present rates
were made, in 1893.
PREPARING TO FIGHT RATE
Oregon and Washington Lumbermen
Ready for Organized Resistance.
The special committee named Saturday
to represent the Oregon & Washington
Lumber Manufacturers' Association in re
sisting the advance by the transcontinen
tal lines in freight rates on lumber from
the Pacific Coast to Eastern terminals,
will hold a meeting the latter part of this
week. At that time, plans will be out
lined for a fight to the finish. In the
1 hat
MJirr
fit" Shoe
Sale
Attracts Throngs of Thrifty, Enthusiastic Value-Seekers
ISO. LOT
Ho. B lOOVi LOT S
DU BARRY
One of the greatest Shoe Stocks in all the West
thrown before you at bargain prices that affects
nearly all shoes in stock. Come by all means and
share in these unparalleled shoe values.
DU BARRY
LOT 1, $6.00 Shoes $3.29 These superb Shoes
for women come in Oxfords or high cuts, in
fine lightweight leathers and mostly Summer
styles. They are made in the newest Euro
pean shapes; patent kid, calf or suede leath
ers. The popular shapes in Oxfords are plen
tiful; garden or Grecian, ti?s, also button Ox
fords, any Miape, any last, any heel desired ;
plain or tip toes; regular $4.00, (t O OQ
$5.00 and $6.00 values; choice. .PJS7
LOT 2, Women's Oxfords la all of the most
desired leathers ; styles of every popular
shape; light and extension soleS; low, me
dium and high heels; .Blucher, Gibson and
garden ties. White or colored canvas and
leathers. Large eyelets with silk ribbon laces.
This lot embraces all the styles that have
met with f avop, and are. in our O OQ
$3.50 aad $4.00 grades.. p&,Oi7
LOT 3 This DuBarry Shoe comes in high cut
only, but with them we include a large num
ber of 'women's Oxfords from our regular
stock, made in patent leather, gunmetal or
plain kid. They come in button or lace, and
with light or extension soles, swing or
straight lasts.' The patent leathers have dull
calf tops. There are plenty of sizes in all
kinds; they are the greatest shoe bargains
ever offered, in Portland; 4000 (f 1 QO
pairs to choose from at plJO
WOMEN'S WHITE
CANVAS OXFORDS
$1.69
LOT 4, Women's White Canvas Oxfords In
a splendid assortment of styles; button and
lace, light and heavy soles. We will include
every style of white and colored tf CQ
. canvas low shoes in values to $3. P .
Men 's Shoes oZford,
LOT 5, Men's Highest Grade Shoes and Ox
fords Embracing a great many kinds made
in dress or street styles, for hard and light
service. Made in patents, kid and calf leath
ers. , This assortment is most extensive, it
being in the grades' we have always special
ized, and no trouble will be experienced in
finding plenty of styles in $5 to C O (
$6.00 grades... pJ.OZ
LOT 6, Men's Medium Grade Shoes and Ox
fords Made in all leathers and covering the
popular,- fashionable shapes. Hundreds of
pairs in the most desired styles for street and
dress wear. Our $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes have
always been popular for the good styles and
satisfactory wear. Buy them f O TQ
now for Vv.i iJ
LOT 7 Men's Patent Kid and Calf Leather
Shoes and Oxfords All are welt-sewed and
splendid $3.00 and $3.50 values; dJ t?Q
..plenty of sizes... pt.J7
Girls' 'Boys'
LOT 8, Girls' Shoes and Oxfords Embracing
shoes for school and dress wear. Button and
lace; patents, kid and calf leathers. This lot
will cover 'over 8000 pairs of splendid shoes,
showings from the best factories in the land.
; Shoes not usually offered during sales
"Friendmakers." Every style offered:
Sizes 5 to 8; regular $1.75 $1.29
Sizes 8V2 to 11; regular $2.00. .... .$1.49
Sizes llV'a to 2; regular $2.50 $1.79
Sizes 2i3 to 7; regular $3.00 $1.98
LOT 9, Boys' Shoes and Oxfords Made in
calf, kid and patent leathers; Blucher and
regular styles. A strong line of excellent
shoes that are satisfactory, both in style and
service:
Sizes 9 to 13l2; regular $2.00 $1.39
Sizes 1 to 5V2; regular $3.00 $1.89
Silk Waj It Suits $9.98
MODELS WORTH TO $45.00. COME
EARLY.
WOMEN'S VERY'SMART SILK
SHIRTWAIST SUITS Made of
plain, colored or fancy plaid silks, in
a remarkable sale. Shining, shimmer
ing silks, of better sorts, are the ma
terials, and styles are the best to ba
had. Trimmed in the most artistic
manner with laces, braids and fancy
buttons. They are high-grade suits,
that we have been selling for up to
$4o each. Choice
any in the store
today ,
1 acuiug XVI UJJ !AS
$9.98
None Sold on Phone Orders
None Sent on Approval and
Only One To a Customer.
Come
WOMEN'S SILK JACKET SUITS In Eton or Pony styles.
in plain, black, brown or blue fcilks, or in fancy designs.
Suits which are regularly worth to $75.00 each. Special lo
. today .' . '. '
ALL WASH SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE Skirts of linen, linette,
duck and all wash materials, in white or polors, go at . .
half price today. . Come and choose any one, no matter 2
what the original price, no matter what the size or style '
Granileware Big Sale
' : 1 1
A Third-Floor Special Bargainizing Effort That Will
Prove of Unusual Interest To Those Who Care for
High-Grade Cooking Utensils.
t .
4- qt. Pans, worth 20c, each 16
5- qt. Pans, worth 23c, each 19
6- qt. Pans, worth 25c, each ................... .20
8-qt. Pans, worth 28c, each 23
PIE PLATES, worth 10c each 8
l!-qt. Teapots, 35c value .28
2-qt. Teapots, 40c value 32
HEAVY. TIN PANS, 10-qt. size, regular 75c val..60
2- qt. Tin Pans, 8c value 6$
3- qt. Tin Pans, 9c value 7$
ONE-QUART TIN PUDDING PANS, regular 8c. . 6
The 2-qt. size, 12c value 10
3-qt. size,' worth 13c, for 11
DRINKING CUPS, iy2-pint size, worth 5c, only. . 40
3- qt. Kettles, 25c value 19
4- qt. Kettles, 30c value 24
EXTRA LARGE KETTLES, for preserving, with cover.
6-quart size, worth 65c, for....... 520
' 8-quart size, worth 75c, for 600
16-quart size, worth $1.20, for .950
LAWN MOWERS, well made and
fitted with brass bushings, the 12
inch size, worth $3, for.. $2.00
14-inch size, worth $3.25. .$2.15
All ball-bearing Mowers are sell
ing at special prices this week.
Grass Catchers, Sprinklers, Gar
den Hose, etc., at lowest prices.
A J7F JT
Tt&Tl MUSSllU
CrashlOcH
One of the best offers we'll make in this linen sale today is
this special on all-linen Crash. Splendid weight, just what
you want for kitchen and heavy toweling, and remember,
this is PURE linen. Come early today, for there are only
two thousand yards at this price, and if that
doesn't last the day through, late customers will J ff
be the losers. The yard JLS
1 Ps 1' $ '
TABLE LINENS In short lengths, from l1. yards up. Come
in bleached or cream Irish linen, and the newest of pat
terns. All remnants and short lengths; selling now V4 less. . . .
BATH T0WELS--In large sizes, and in cream or white; three
lots and all specially priced at 12Vc, 15c and
SCOTCH GINGHAMS, Madras and Silk-Finish Ginghams. Reg
ularly worth 40o the yard; special ,
SILK ORGANDIES In all eolors; ten thousand yards; worth IQq
to 25o the yard; special today
J4
25c
18c
ODD TABLECLOTHS Slightly soiled but in handsome patterns, with
appropriate borders. Bargains that lovers of fine linens are sure to
appreciate.
2x2V yards, $3.75 value $3.00
2x3 yards, $4.50 value ..$3.60
WASH GOODS Of all sorts; a final clean-up sale. AH linen suitings,
plaid batistes, lacquered silks and embroidered mulls, worth 0T
to 75c the yard; special, the yard .-tOC
meantime the shippers are keeping their
own counsel. They decline to discuss their
plans other than to say they are gather
ing data that will be useful at the proper
time.
"That's only railroad talk," said a num
ber of local lumbermen yesterday when
asked If they had read the statement is
sued by the transcontinental lines to Jus
tify their action in ordering an advance
iri the rates.
"We expect the railroad companies to
fight vigorously for Increased rates," said
one' lumber manufacturer yesterday, "and
they evidently -consider that the statement
issued from St. Paul will strengthen their
position. The condition in 1893, assigned
as the reason for reducing the rates, ex
ists to a more marked degree today, and
surely does not warrant restoring for
mer charges. It is explained by the rail
roads that in 1893 they had an excess of
east-bound empty cars on account of the
steady increase in west-bound traffic. If
anything, the growth of this section is
greater now than ever before, and the
shipment, of building materials to the
Coast from the East was never larger.
"We are not going into this fight blind
ly. We know what we are up against,
and are not surprised at the outset to see
the railroad companies undertake to es
tablish a case and Justify their position."
There are 3556 blind Londoners, while
2058 are dfaf and dumb. There are 10.05S
eoldter in London barracks, 46,648 paupera
In the pnorho.46. 10,500 patients In the hos
pitals, 3S0O lunatics In asylums, and nearly
5000 criminals in the prisons.
WOMAN A SPECIALTY MI. 8. K. CHAN.
The only . Chinese- wom
an medical doctor In thu
city. She has cured many
afflicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dis
eases, also asthma, throat
and lunar troubles; stom
ach, bladder and kidney
and diseases of all kinds
that human flesh Is heir
to. Cured by Chinese
herbs and roots. Remedies
harmless. No operations
Honest treatment. Exam
inations fre. Clay
Street. Corner Third.