Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 12, 1908, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORXING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 12. 19Q3. HOLD AMMUNIT FOR SERVIAfJ GUNS Austrians Prevent Shipments at Border and War Cloud Is Passing. LONG ASSEMBLY SESSION After t-lormy 3 -Hour Debate, Rad icals) Cool Down and "Will Pass Vote of Confidence In Government. BELGRADE, Oct. 1J After a secret session lasting for mora than 34 hour, the Narodna-Skuptschlna, or National As sembly, adjourned this evening without having arrived at any definlta decision with regard to lt action against Austria Hungary. The Assembly -will meet again tomorrow and the session will be open to the public. According to the most reliable lnforma tlon no vote waa taken on the question at Issue. The meeting- waa a very stormy one and was Interrupted by various re cesses. War waa demanded with Austria Hungary, but the leader of the war fac tion cooled down after Foreign Minister Milovanovlcs had made a lengthy state ment. In which he explained that one reason why hostilities were Impossible was the scarcity of ammunition for the new batteries, which Is now being; trans ported here, but has been detained In Austrian lines. W ill Cplold Government. The leaders of all the parties com plained earnestly that the government's protest to the powers against the annex ation of Bosnia and Herxegovlna was not couched In sufficiently strong terms, but the Foreign Minister eventually succeeded In convincing the House of the correctness of the Cabinet's attitude and It Is anticipated that tomorrow the Assembly will adopt a vote of confi dence In the government. Thus for the moment the danger point In the Balkan crisis Is passed, and Ser vla Is expected to content herself by In stituting a boycott against Austro-Hun-garian commerce In the way of revenge. It was stated today that M. Mllovano-vlt-s will shortly proceed to London, Paris and Home to lay Servla's claims before the powers. A representative of the French Foreign Office has arrived here on a special mis sion. Demonstrations Are Lessening. Ixsplte the warlike language of the Crown Prince on Saturday, when he de clared before the angered thousands who had gathered at the palace that he be lieved they all soon would be able to offer their lives) In defense of the King and the fatherland, demonstrations in the streets are becoming less numerous and lees serious and apparently the peo ple are beginning to realise that war would mean the annihilation of Bervla. Reports published abroad that a gen eral mobilise tlon of the Bervlan army has been ordered are Incorrect. Only the first reserves have been called out and it Is not Intended to summon the other classes at the present time. With the reserves there will be only 4C0,01 men under arms altogether. COXYEKEXCH WITH ISWOLSKY King- Edward and Cabinet Members Talk Over Situation. IX1NDON. Oct. it The near Eastern situation, so far as the Anglo-Russian notifications are concerned. remains where It did M hours ago. There has been unusual activity at Buckingham palace today, to which the King returned last evening, and at the British foreign office and the Russian Embassy, where M. Iswolsky. the Russian Foreign Min ister, is slaying, the officials were busily engaged in an exchange of telegrams with the European capitals There also have been numerous ex changes of courtesies, the King and other members of the royal family and the cabinet ministers showing M. Iswolsky much attention. The Russton Minister, accompanied by the Russian Ambassador, Count Benkendorf, lunched with the Jrlnce and Princess of Wales at Marl borough House, after which he was re ceived by the King at Buckingham palace. His Majesty, previous to receiving M. Iswolsky had long conferences with Sir Edward Grey, the secretary for foreign affairs, and Sir Charles Hardlnge, the permanent under secretary of the for eign office, and thus he became fully acquainted with the government's views. In fact, the King was so anxious to learn the progress of affairs, thnt he had Fir Charles Harding to breakfast and Secretary Grey came in Immediately afterward. When the Russian Foreign Minister came the King was able to dis cuss the situation with him along the same lines as those followed by Sir Ed ward In his conference with M. iswolsky yesterday. In the evening the Russian Minister waa the guest of honor at a dinner at the palace, where he had the oppor tunity again of seeing the British sec retary as well ss meeting the Prime Min ister. Mr. Asquith, and several diplo matic representatives. These were so cial meetings, however, and did not ad vance the actual negotiations. After the cabinet meeting tomorrow the foreign secretary will again meet M. Iswolsky. and so certain are all the parties concerned that the meeting will bring the negotiations to a successful close that H is predicted a statement to that effect will be introduced In parlia ment, which will assemble tomorrow for tts Autumn session. The King apparent ly shares this view, as he has arranged to leave London for several days on Tuesday. PASHA ADVISES FRIDKXCE Demonstration of Protest Still Be ing lleld In Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 11 The Porte has received replies from Great Britain. France, Italy and Russia, all favorable to the assembling of a European confer ence and It Is expected that Germany also will acquiesce In this. Klamll Pasha, the Grand Vlster. In a conversation with the Servian Minister on Saturday, strongly advised prudence and moderatloa on the part of Servla. Dem onstrations in protest against the Auetro Bulfr&rtan movement continue to be held In the large towns throughout Turkey. X uts) people gathering at Adiianople today for this purpose. TO LET ACSTRIA TAKE LAND Turkey. However, Will Insist on Satisfaction From Bulgaria. PARIS. Oct. 11 It is understood In Q&nscUon, . wiiil -iL lawtiiakv.' iKtoUa. tlons with the British foreign office that Great Britain is keeping Turkey closely advised In order to secure the Porte's as sent to every" step. The British government is especially desirous that Turkey settle the question of Bosnia directly with Austria in order that there shall be no obstacle In the way of the latter country's participation in the conference of the powers. In this contention the Constantinople correspondent of the Temps says that he is in a position to state that Turkey Is arranging to accept the annexation of the two provinces by Austria as an ac complished fact and la now chiefly In sistent thst she shall obtain satisfac tion from Bulgaria. IAJXDOX CENTER OF INTEREST St. Petersburg; Watching Outcome of Conference In England. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct, 1L The cen ter of Interest in the Near East crisis has been transferred to London, and tne Russian Foreign Office Is marking time in Its negotiations with other powers con cerning the convocation of a congress un til the outcome of the conferences Detween M. Iswolsky, Sir Edward Grey and King Edward are known. Emperor Nicholas has decided to leave the letter of Emperor Francis Joseph un answered until M. Iswolsky returns to St. Petersburg. Count Berchthold, the Austrian Ambassador, was closeted with M. Tcharykoff. the acting Foreign Min ister, the entire afternoon. At tne close of the Interview he reiterated the state ment that Austria would refuse to par ticipate in a congress unless the Bosnia Question was excluded from this program. The question of the recognition of Bul garian independence has for the time be lng dropped out of sight, but Russia has assured Bulgaria that she will support her pretentions before the congress. The Foreign Office has received from a score of cities In Turkey telegrams protesting against the Austro-HunRarlan-Bulgarlan action. which have- been adopted at mass meetings held under the auspices of the Young Turks. Ttie tele grams are Identical In text, showing a certain origin. ALL ARE ANXIOCS FOR OION Cretan Assembly to Be Opened in Name of Grecian King. CANEA. Island of Crete. Act. 11. The Cretan Assembly will hold an extraor dinary session tomorrow. The official programme says that the president of the Assembly will open the session In the name of the King of Greece. All the military officials and Consuls have been Invited to attend. Resolutions have been adopted by the municipalities declaring union with Greece. Unfavorable reports which have been published here of Greece's attitude with regard to the union have caused a feeling of depression among the people, who have been- advised by the officials not to hold any more armed demonstrations, as the commanders of the International troops very strongly disapprove of this. AUSTRIA STILL REACHING OUT Rumored She Will Seize Two Islands -Troubles In Servla. LONDON. Oct. 12. The Daily Mall's Belgrade correspondent says that the fall of the Servian ministry is Imminent and that a coalition cabinet will be formed. He also states that the Austrians are preparing to seise two Islanda In the Drina River on the Servo-Bosnian fron tier. Rumors of war. he says, have caused a run on the Belgrade banks. PROTEST AGAINST ANNEXATION Meeting in Jerusalem Condemns Step Taken by Austria. JERUSALEM. Oct 11. A public meet ing u' u u , 1 il here torinv In TirnlMt against the declaration of Bulgarian In dependence ana annexation oi nosnia and Herzegovina by Austria. Vehement anti-Austrian speeches were made and resolutions condemning these movements were adopted. BRITISH SHIPS TO GO TO EAST Atlantic Fleet Taking; on Stores at Gibraltar in Preparation. LONDON, Oct. 11. A dispatch from Gibraltar to the Dally Mall says that the British Atlantic fleet of six battleships is taking on stores preparatory to sail ing for the East. "Ciar" Astonished at Great Britain. PARIS. Oct. 11. Prince Ferdinand, who tomorrow will assume the title of "Czar of the Bulgarians," In an Inter view with the correspondent of the Temps at Phllipoppolla today, expressed astonishment at Great Britain's attitude toward Bulgaria's Independence. "Whet has become of the liberal tra ditions of Gladstone?" he asked. Austria Still Takes Precautions. VIENNA. Oct. 11. Although the offi cial view Is held that war has been averted, the military authorities have not ceased their precautionary preparations. The Austrian government seems to fear that the Servian Ministers may not be able to control the situation and also anticipate a possible revolutionary move ment In Bosnia and Herxegovlna. Insult to Austrian Flag. CETTINJE. Montenegro. Oct. 1L Dur ing a demonstration In the streets to day a band of rioters tore down the coat-of-arms from the Austrian Con sulate. British Ambassador Dies. BRIGHTON. Eng., Oct. 11. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, who was Ambassa dor In Spain in 1892-1900. died here today, aged 78. REPUBLICANS IN MAJORITY (Continued From First Fa ) Ankeny will not be a member of the next Senate, but his place will be filled by Jones. Republican. In like manner, Hansbrough will be supplanted by a new Republican; so will Ktttredge. and In all reasonable probability Joe Brls tow will succeed Senator Long of Kan sas, though Kansas Is one of the doubtful states on account of the In tense opposition of the Lone; Republic ans to the election of Bristow. The political situation in Ohio Is such at the present time that no man can reas onably predict what Is going to happen. That Foraker will not be re-elected la conceded; It is virtually conceded by Mr. Foraker himself. It la a doubtful ques tion whether the next Ohio Legislature will be Republican, or If Republican, whether It will be able to elect a United States Senator. All is chaos In Ohio to day, and the Democrats can at least reas onably claim to hare a chance of elect ing Foraker' a successor. They may or may not do so. depending upon what hap pens in Ohio in the next three months. Primary Muddle in Illinois. Illinois Is to have an Interesting Sena torial fight, because of the Impractical working of the state primary law. Sena tor Hopkins claims to have won out at U it -!, tout- tih aeseral caodi- Bright New Ribbons A wealth of choosing in the newest colors and weaves at the ribbon counter. Among the latest are the tinsel effects, cretonne patterns, jacquards, and all of the late plain shades, in every style and every wanted width. They are widely used this season for sashes, for trimming dresses, for the hair and millinery. Tis profitable as well as pleasant 'to buy here. Women's Handbags 89c SALE for two days only; one of tremen dous proportion and gigantic bargains, which concerns every woman's $1.50 Hand bag in our stock. No reserve. All the newest and best styles in the finest leathers that sell at this price included. They are made of seal, mo rocco or walrus leathers, in black, brown, green and tan. There are all sizes; with or without fittings; leather or moire lined. All reg. $1.50 bags; sp'l today, tomorrow Bonnet Taffeta $1 Bonnet black Taffeta Silk is famous the world over for quality, wear and permanency of dye. 1400 n aq yards $1.50 and $1.75 grades, 23 inches wide, .g I iU J JAP SILKS 27 and 36-inch widths, in white Jap Silk. The 27-inch grade is worth $1.25 and the 36-inch nn width $1.50. Choice, either width, this week for. 0 JU Haviland Chinaware A sale of Haviland China Dinner Sets in open stock pat terns. Dainty spray decorations, with- pink flower and green spray. Gold handles, knobs and embossing. Neat and dainty shapes. Dinner sets of 60 pieces at r4 j r a special low price this week of only 01 liwU 100-piece sets, this week .$24.90 112-piece seta, this week $28.15 HAVILAND CHINAWARE la plain shapes. Border decorations small leaf with shadings of red. Gold band and line outside of border. Solid gold handles and knobs. 60-piece sets v $42.75 100-piece sets $62.00 112-piece sets $68.75 Success to ParisVeilsX$2.98 MARABOU NECK PIECES ONE-FOURTH LESS Nothing is more popular than Marabou for smart neckwear. All the rage in New York and Paris. For Horse Show week we make special prices on all our Marabou and Coque Neckpieces, includ ing boas, collarettes and stocks. This gives a choice of a superb assortment, and regular prices already low are OJ7J7 decidedly attractive, at the great reduction of JF r dates In the Held, he failed to set a ma jority of all tne Kepuoucaa vuie. and on that ground. Representative Foss. . ji nnnnnt i mine to carrr th fight to the Legislature. The probability Is that a Republican will be elected, though an upheaval In Illinois In Novem ber might settle the dispute by -electing a Democratic Legislature. This is not indicated by present-day conditions. Tom Piatt, of course, will retire on March 4. Present signs point to a Re publican Legislature, and such a Legis liture if It reflects popular sentiment, will supplant Piatt Wth a man like Sec retary Root, or sonn other Republican of high standing. A RipubJcan successor to Piatt Is not absolute 7 arsured. but there Is little encouragement for Democratic hope of carrying the New York Legisla ture. I.a Follctte'B Power Waning. Senator La Follette has several times changed his mind reariTg hit colleague. Senator 6tephenson. Kls last announo ment was that he would net oppose Steph enson in the Leglslituce. he having baen sucojssful tn the prmtr.'t. Moreover, it has been demonstrated that La Follette Is no longer "boss" In Wisconsin, and his opposition would not necessarily be fa'aJ, if he should again change his mind. In any event, it seems out of all reason t expect the Wisconsin Legislature to send a Democrat to the Senati. If the Democrats shouli carry Indiana, there is a very slight possibility that they might gain control of th- Legislature, and select a successor to Senator Hemenwsy. but Indiana politicians, while admitting the state is close on the Presidential ticket, do not concede that the Legiela- i i. i t v i- In thiK niii FiniliVS UOD, tt noul4 ft aaM tb4 esAai OtJ 89c .09 Yd Imported novelty Vetls, tn Russian net, dotted or silk embroidered effects. or 2-yard lengths, in all the leading shades. Regularly worth $5 each, sp'l PO QO for Monday at only 0iuQ Chiffon Automobile Drapes, in all the wanted colorings. Regular prices run to CO 00 $4.50 each, special glidO Women's Kid Gloves, for evening wear. 2' clasp style in cream, white and fancy shades. Women's 16-button gloves in white, black or evening shades. 20-button length in black or white. A complete assortment of sizes. See the fine showing. Vice-President Fairbanks" friends believe that he should be elected as a member of the Senate when he retires from his pres ent office. He made wiy for Hemenway when he was nominated as Roosevelt's running-mate, and his friends assert that he should be willing to s'.dcstep, now that Fairbanks Is again In need of a Joo, Kentucky Offsets Oregon. . The Republican Legislature of Oregon, under the primary law of that state, stands pledged to elect Governor Cham berlain, Democrat, to succeed Senator Fulton. But this Democratic gain If it shall be a gain is offset by the fact that the Kentucky Legislature (Democratic) has already elected Governor Bradley, Republican, to succeed Senator McCreary. So that Democratic gains must be com puted Irrespective of Oregon. Other Republicans on the foregoing list will, from present Indications, be re elected. At all events, there Is no possi bility of the election of Democrats In their stead. It is true that not aU of the 13 Demo crats listed are sure of re-election. It is possible, though not probable, that New lands, Smith and Stone may be succeed ed by Republicans. The chance of Repub lican victory In their states Is about equal to the chance of the election of Demo cratic Legislatures In Illinois. Indiana, Kansas and New York. As-stated at the outset, the Democrats will be fortunate if they make a net gain of three seats In the 'next Senate. Of course, if they fall next Winter, they have another try, two years later, when the terms of Si Republican and six Demo cratic Senators expire. They will not lack for opportunities to make gains two years hence, for the great bulk of the Republi can tefKttJt (w k44 w 1b that , i 5th WASHINGTON AND 6th STS. ' ,. ', Pattern Hats at Vz to V2 Less The gems offered in thif sale ex emplify the very highest of the milliner's art. Modeled on dis tinctive and exclusive lines by the deft fingers of skilled Paris work ers. Trimmed with plumes, para dise feathers, heron plumage, etc. All reg. $50 to $150 hats reduced. Hats regularly worth $50.00 L to $100.00 are reduced . . . 13 Hats regularly worth $100. 00 J A. to $150.00 are reduced. . . I& IsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSBBSSBSI V asf Vsw NO"- jfkaft sssv '"Ssa' va - w VISltOrS Linen Spe'ls NEW FLANNELS For making Fall shirtwaists ; yd. 35 to 75d NEW BATH ROBE FLANNELS and bearcloths. FLANNEL ETTES, in special designs for kimonos. OUTING FLANNELS A full as sortment of new Fall patterns and staples, at all prices. FINE TABLE DAMASK Of pure Irish linen, made by the fa mous Richardson Mills, at Belfast, Ireland. 72 inches wide, full bleached, regularly $1.75 01 MQ yard, special this .week. .0 I iHO NAPKINS In patterns to match table linen. Regularly worth $5 the dozen. Special for OA Mfi this week only O'n'r" Hose SOc Pair We are making a special display of women's half-dollar Hose. They come in plain lisle, silk lisle, lace effects, self or fancy embroidered, and the new Fall shades in taupe, porcelain blue, mulberry, old rose, claret, etc. Knit goods aisle, Efln the pair, only UUll year If the Democrats have the strength. The following list shows Senators whose .terms expire March 4, 1911: Republicans. Aldrich, B. L Hale, Maine. Beveridge, Ind. Bulkley. Conn. Burkett, Neb. Burrows, Mich. Carter. Mont. Clapp, Minn. Clark. Wyo. Depew, N. Y. Dick. Ohio. Du Pont, DeL Flint. Cal. Keen. N. J. Knox, Pa. La Follette, Wis. Lodge, Mass. McCumber, N. Dl. Nixon, Nev. Piles, Wash. Scott, W. Va. Stewart, Vt. Sutherland, Utah. Warner, Mo. Democrats. Culberson, Tex. i Money, Miss. Daniel, Va. I Rayner, Md. Frazier. Tenn. I Taliaferro, Fla. Assuming that the Democrats gain three seats this coming Winter, there by reducing- the Republican majority from 30 to 24, they will still have to gain 13 seats as a result of the elec tions two years hence; that Is to say, they will have to defeat 13 Republican Senators on the foregoing list. Fantan Game Raided. Sergeant Kay and Patrolmen. Hyde and Craddock last night raided a Chi nese resort srt 8 North Fourth street and arrested four Chinese and three Japanese who were caught in the act of gambling. The raid was made com paratively easy, as the officers gained access to the room without the cus tomary use of axes and crowbars. Several articles of gambling parapher nalia were seized and taken to head auarters. The prisoners were released on bail pending a hearing before the Mimta'P1 pour, this morning. Warm Underwear We are showing the best things to be had in women's and children's Undergar ments. We are exclusive agents for the Dr. Diemel Linen Mesh Underwear for women, and are also for Zironierli and Merode Underwear. Special agency for women's Stuttgarter Sanitary Under wear. The materials are silk, silk, and wool, silk and lisle, all wool, lisle and cot ton and linen. Unlaundered Shirts 79c rlTJST one hundred dozen men's Unlaun J dered Shirts; the best $1.00 grade made or 'sold in America. Bodies are full size and full length; made of Wamsetta muslin; rein forced back and front. Linen bosom, neckband and wristbands. Thoroughly stayed in all places that receive wear or strain. Launder perfectly. All styles and bosoms; long or short, open or closed. Regular $1.00 values. Today and tomorrow Lace Curtains $1.25 An extra special bargain on fine white Lace Curtains in Brussels or Renaissance designs. A lot of about 175 pairs, regularly worth from $1.75 to $4.50 the fM f)C pair; selling at exceptionally low price up from. .0 I iZ3 $1.75 grade $1.25 $2.00 grade $1.45 $2.25 grade $1.65 $2.50 grade . .....$1.80 BLANKETS Plain trrav and good weight. Regularly worth $5.00 the pair, at the special low price of only New "Directoire" Boots OUR NEW "DIRECTOIRE ' ' BOOTS for women are made of tan Russia calf or patent leather; boot or laoo style. New last with medium-weight hand-sewed soles. They have the new royal top, a little higher than the regulation cut; suitable for Directoire gowns, np rn We sell them for $1 less than shoe stores ask. .gUiUU TAN SHOES FOR WOMEN In all the new p pa Fall lasts. Your advantage to look here. $2.89 to. .OwiuU Petticoats Women's Muslin or Cambric Petticoats, made with 12-in. flounce of India linon, trimmed with embroidery or lace. One style has 5 rows of lace insertion; an other full plain hemstitched, tucked flounce. Regularly worth each, special Monday at Women's Muslin or Cambric Night gowns. A varied assortment; high, low or V neck; hubbard or chemise style; long or short sleeves; trimmings are lace, embroidery and hem- QQn stitched tucks. Vols, to $2, sp'l UUU WOMEN'S DRAWERS Of muslin or cambric. Full flounce of embroidery, finished with clusters of tucks and hemstitch- aa ing. Worth to $2.00. Special for low price of, per pair. IjOu CHILDREN'S DRESSES Mother Hubbard style; made of fine lawn or cambric ; trimmed with lace or embroidery. For lit- a tie tots, 2 to 8 years of age. Regularly worth to $1.25, sp'l. D I G WOMEN'S CROCHET WOOL SHAWLS Circular or square styles. Come in black only. .Values fo to $2.75, at the great reduction of . . i BEVERIDGE FEELS "BULLY' Senator Leaves Reno for Salt Lake, Where He Speaks Tonight. RENO, Nev., Oct. 11. United States Senator Albert J. Beverldge passed through here on the east-bound overland limited tonight on his way to Salt Lake, where he is billed to speak on general Is sues of the campaign tomorrow night. He says he Is in far better health now than when he opened the campaign, hav ing been resting at the Tavern, Lake Tahoe, for the past few days. Senator Beverldge' was to have spoken here Saturday, but had to abandon his intentions owing to a severe hoarseness and a slight nervous breakdown. Both of these, he says, have passed off and he describes his condition as "bully." RAIN FOR JJMBRELLAS? Yea We are fully prepared to equip man, woman and child with the best values west of the Rocky Mountains. See our special values In umBrellas for men and women at 87c and $1.47. It will pay you to visit the store of Mc Allen & McDonnell during the closing out sale. Big Fire in Florida Town. PENSACOLA. Fla., Oct. ll.-Flre at Carabell, Fla., a smalt town east of Pensacola. late on Thursday night, de stroyed the United States Custom-House, Postofflce, freight and passenger depots of the Georgia, Florida & Alabama Rail- jread and tbe waieipjisea and whaxvea pi r7Qpl they go for onlyl $2.75 grade $1.95 $3.50 grade $2.65 $4.00 grade . .....$2.95 $4.50 grade $3.35 or vicuna brown. Full width $3.50 Welcome to Horse Show T WORTH TO $2 98c to $2 98c only the St. Andrews and Gulf Steamship com panies, LOSS 10O.ooo. Hughes Goes Home to Register. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Ooverno Hughes, of New York, left here today for New York, where tomorrow he expects to register ' before taking up his campaign In the state. Democratic Committeeman Dead. CHICAGO. Oct 1L Word was received by Chairman Mack here tonight of the death at Moberly, Mo., of Democratic Committeeman, W. A. Rothwell. After the Horse Show. Perkins Grill. Souvenir for the ladles Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A .superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by V