THE MOKXrMi OKEGOMAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 14, 19Q8.
CHANCELLOR WILL
MEET HIS
MASTER
Report Public Opinion on In
terview and Seek Pledge
of Reform.
WILL STAY IF IT'S GIVEN
C'niversal Demand That Kaiser CeM
Talking About Public Affairs.
Bunderalh Declares Uself.
Demands of Socialist.
BERLIN. Nov. 13. Chancellor von
B:elow Is to meet Emperor William at
Kiel next Monday. If they agree on the
matter of future policies, and if the
Chancellor Is to remain In office, the
German peoiJe will at once be informed
that His JtsJ.-sty accepts the spirit of
the declarations made In the Reichstag
by the Chancellor last Tuesday. Those
Miirmrnn were that neither Prince von
Buelow nor any succeeding- Chancellor
could remain in office unless His Majesty
Is more reserved In his utterances. .
The Chancellor will take with him to
Kiel evidence of the feeling- In the coun
try regarding the Emperor's Independent
action In matters of state. He will set
forth, first, that the foreign erffaAr com
mittee of the Bu4rrath. or Federal
Council, is firm In the opinion formulated
at the meeting held yesterday that It
would be wiser for the Emperor not to
express views affecting the relations of
the Empire with other countries except
through his responsible Ministers, which
opinion derives weight from the fact that
the governments of Bavaria. Wurtem
burg and Saxony were represented on
the committee; second, that the entire
Reichstag assented to the assertions
made by the speakera on Tuesday that
the Emperor had exceeded hla constitu
tional prerogative In private discussion
with foreigners concerning Germany's at
titude on controverted questions, and
tUird. that the feeling of the people at
large on this matter was accurately In
dicated by the press of the country,
gay Kaiser Must Be Cautious.
Practically all the leading Journals of
the empire have taken the position that
the -Emperor must be more cautious In
the future. The Cologne -Zeltung. the
most Influential paper In the country,
semi-official In foreign politics, but in
dependent respecting Internal affairs,
says:
"We have the right and the compre
hensible desire to learn upon what the
Chancellor rests his conviction that the
errors committed will not be repeated;
whether or not he has spoken with the
Emperor and was empowered to give an
explanation.
The Chancellor has not given us an
answer to this question and we can
only regret that the point has not been
rlesred up. Reassurance on this matter
was the last that could be expected
even by those who do not desire strong
measures of Interference or changes of
organization, but only seek proof of
an enduring and practical change In
habits heretofore Indulged. Perhaps the
Chancellor Is not In a position to gtv
an explanation because in the absence
of the Emperor he has not been able to
discuss1 the matter with him.
Want Emperor In Berlin.
We must speak plainly. It Is In
comprehensible that the Emperor appar-.
ently regards what Is happening In Ber
lin ss so unimportant that he does not
interrupt his Journeys, hunting parties
sr.d court festivities to return to the
capital. A government on the tramp has
for long been a bitter spectacle to the
nation and it was unnecessary that the
present circumstances should again af
f.irri. apparently, proof that the coher
ence of the government suffers by the
uninterrupted imperial Journeylngs."
Kmperor William and the Chancellor
have exchanged views freely by tele
graph, but there is excellent authority for
the statement that nothing has been said
on either std that would prevent Von
Buelow continuing as Chancellor.
Socialists Demand Change.
The Socialists and Centrist members of
the Reichstag today demanded a change
in the fundamental law that shall make
the Imperial Chancellor responsible to
the Reichstag Instead of to the Emperor,
and twj motions to this end were laid
on the table.
The Socialists demanded also that the
responsibility of the Chancellor be ex
tended to the dealings and utterances of
the Emperor and that the Reichstag have
the power to demand the dismissal of the
Chancellor.
MURDERED
IN
DEPOT
Wealthy New Jersey Man Killed by
Former Employe.
NEW TORK. Nov. 18. In view of hun
dreds of persons In the Pennsylvania de
pot In Jersey City today. Walter Amnion
was shot three times In the head and
body and died on the way to the hospital.
The man who did the shooting was quick
ly caught. He gave the name of Andrew
MrUrath. but refused to make any state
ment. Mr. Amnion was a member of the
dairy firm of Ammrm A Person.
McOraih said that he had been em
ployed as a salesman by Aramon Per
son and had been discharged. At the of
fice of the firm It was said that the attack
on Ammon was the result of trouble over
business matters.
Mr. Amnion was one of the wealthiest
business men of Jersey city, a director of
tlie Commercial Trust Company and of
the Third National Bank of New Jersey,
and of the I'nion League Club. He was
a manufacturer of butterine and butter
products. It was his custom to come to
New York daily to transact business, and
he was returning from such a trip today
when shot.
;5rafi made a short statement to the
police. In which he said that he was sat
isfied to take his medicine."
LOCKS FOR OTHER CLEWS
Oakland Detectives Eliminate Rev.
Mr. Young From Clark Case.
OAKLAND. Cel.. Nov. li "At the
pres?nt moment the Rev. Pay son Young,
is utterly of no value to me In my
s-arch for the missing Edna Clark." eaid
Captain of Detectives Peterson today.
Yesterday I was called Into the case,
and today went to the rooms of Mr.
Young In company with hi physician.
It. Poraeroy. I questioned him closely
concerning his past life, and his recent
doings and brought every phase of the
case I could think of In regard to any
connection he may have had with the
fT'rl'a disappearance. His answers were
frank and given unhesitatingly.
He reiterated statements heretofore
made to the effect that he has told every
thing he knows concerning the girl with
whose name he has been connected, and
denied that he knew anything concern
ing her present whereabouts or the rea
son for her having left, home so mys
teriously. I was unable to gather any
statements which would throw light on
the puzzling case.
"While I will not eliminate Mr. Toung
in my Investigation. I have decided to
look in other directions for light."
AUSTRIA STILL DELAYING
Withholds Consent to Congress,
While Servla Spreads Falsehoods.
BT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 13. The
expected note from the Austro-Hun-garlan
government haa been delayed
because, it Is believed. Baron von Aeh
renthal desires to note the progress of
the negotiations between Austro-Hun-gary
and Turkey before committing
himself on the question of an interna
tional congress.
Russia Is doing her utmost to relieve
the tension of Austro-Servian rela
tions, but the statements persistently
sent out by Servian representatives
that Emperor Nicholas is fully com
mitted to a pro-Servian policy have
a lamentable effect upon public opin
ion here. In authoritative circles In
St. Petersburg these statements are
denied.
CALLS AUSTRIA
BCLLY
Italy's Ruler Told That by Servian
Minister.
PISA. Italy. Nov. 13. M. Mllanovlch,
the Servian Minister of Foreign Af
fairs. -was received In audience today
by King Victor Emmanuel at San Ros
sore. the royal estate near here. The
Minister explained the situation In
Servla and said It Is necessary for Ser
vla to protect herself against the Aus
traln "invasion." He strongly stig
matizes the methods of Austria and
said that after the annexation of Bos
nia and Herxegovlna, although the
dlplaraatlc relations with Servla were
unaltered. Austria treated Servla as
though war had been declared and
prevented the entrance Into Servla at
the Austrian frontier of railroad ma
terial and military supplies ordered
previously from Germany and France
and even from Austria herself. Aus
tria, the Minister continued, after hav
ing torn up the treaty of Berlin, was
now Ignoring existing commercial
trestles -with Servla.
OUTLOOK HAS OILY HUB
President, However, Unruffled Con
cerning Ownership of Magazine.
NEW TORK. Nov. IS. Much Interest
was occasioned here today by the publi
cation of a report that James Stlllman,
President of the National City Bank,
popularly known as the "Standard OH
Bank," Is controlling owner of the Out
look, of which President Roosevelt Is to
become a "contributing editor," when
he retires from oftlce. Officers of the
Outlook Company refuse to make public
the name of any of the owners of Its
1 50.01X1 capital stock. The published re
port credited Mr. Stlllman with owning
1000 of the total Issue of 1500 shares.
W. B. Howland. treasurer of the Out
look Company, stated today that Mr.
Stlllman bad owned 10 per cent of the
publishing company's stock for the past
SO years, but had no active voice in
the management.
WASHINGTON, 'Nov. IS. The publica
tion In New York today of the story that
the Outlook Magazine, with which Presi
dent Roosevelt has algned a contract to
become an associate editor. Is controlled
by James H. Stlllman, designated as the
"silent man of the Standard Oil party,
the trustee and business associate of
the malefactors of great wealth," brought
forth from the White House today the fol
lowing statement:
"The President has not the slightest
concern with the question as to who
are the stockholders of the Outlook.
His concern Is with the general policy
of the paper, which is. and has been,
consistently admirable In every respect.
The President will be responsible only
fot what he himself writes, and his
prdbable future attitude must be Judged
by his action in the past."
QUIETUS ON JAP BILL
Congress Not Likely to Take Vp Ex
clusion Act This Term.
WASHINGTON", Nov. 13. According to
Congressman Perkins, of Rochester, N.
Y., who probably will be chairman of
the House committee on foreign affairs
In the Sixtry-flrst Congress, and who vis
ited the President today, nothing will be
done at the coming short session of Con
gress with the Japanese exclusion bill,
now pending before the foreign affairs
committee, unless there Is an urgent de
mand for Immediate action on the meas
ure, either affirmatively from the Pacific
Coast or negatively from the Japanese
Government. Mr. Perkins expressed the
belief that the Japanese situation on the
Pacific Coast was quiescent, and that the
Governmental policy demanded that It be
kept so. for a while at least.
It waa his opinion that the Sixty-first
Congress would decline to express an
opinion regarding the probable .action of
Congress on the matter finally.
BAN ON, ALL FRATERNITIES
Berkeley Superintendent Issues Ul
timatum to High School Student.
BERKELEY, CaL, Nov. 13. No such
ultimatum to the high-school fraterni
ties haa ever been Issued in this state
as was uttered yesterday by Superin
tendent Frank F. Bunker, of the Berke
ley schools. The students were told
that unless the charter of every fra
ternity and sorority In the school is
returned at once to the National head
quarters. thoaA who retained member
ship would be summarily expelled from
the schools. In a lengthy denunciation
of the societies, which have existed In
spite of several rulings of the Board
of Education, Bunker declared that the
fraternities not only disrupted the
school, but also aroused a false social
feeling by the promotion of cliques. In
addition, he contended, membership waa
an Interference with studies.
BITTER WAR ON IN RENO
Antls Will Try to Stop AH Gambling
and Racing.
RENO. Nev, Nov. 13. Following the
repoit that California horse race pro
moters would come to Nevada If horse
racing la stamped out by the California
Legislature, J. E. Monroe, vice-president
of the Reno Antl - Gambling
League today, said that the league
would present a petition to the Legis
lature asking that these California pro
moters be refused a franchise to carry
on racing In this state. He also de
clared that another petition calling for
a special election to drive gambling
out of Reno, under the Initiative and
referendum act, will be circulated next
week.
Demonstration of
Nemo and W.B. Corsets by
'an Expert Corsetler
December Butterick
Patterns Only Complete
Stock In Portland
-ZZZZZZZZ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ,
I it ; WJlfe I
s
Free Art Embroidery
Lessons by a New Teacher
From the East
Women'sNovelty
Three-Piece Suits
Vals.to $75, $39.75
The latest fashion creations are the three
piece Tailor-made Suits now being worn by
the most fashionably dressed women in the
large Eastern cities. We continue the safe
today of an express shipment of these desir
able three-piece Suits, purchased from a con
cern retiring from the cloak manufacturing
Industry and simply wishing to realize on the
cost of their materials. The assortment con
sists of about 47 finest broadcloth Suits in
braided and embroidered styles, elaborately
trimmed, taffeta lined. The colors are black,
navy, smoke, olive, ca
tawba, brown. Regular
values up to $75, only
$39.75
The Delineator for
A Year and Two Months
Spec! 3 1, $1.00
anrl TAT
iweninRDinner W S1STS
VALUES
UP TO
$18.50 for $5.87
Messaline Silk Waists
Novelty Net Waists
Hand-Embroidered i
Lingerie Waists
This gale of superb Waists ia one of the moat .j
extraordinary bargains ever offered to the
Poitland Dublic. The values are as remark
able as are the beauties of the Waists. The
assortment comprises the newest and most
perfectly made Waists, long or short sleeves.
Every Waist is a model representing very."
thing pertaining to the
present fashion. Reg-
lodel representing every- m.Jn'' uVll i
ular values to $18.50 f WWi ' f hiV.HTW'
Satin-Voile Skirts Vals. to $30, $13.75
An assortment of handsome Dress and Walking Skirts of finest imported black
voiles and satins. The models are all the newest and most wp-to-date shown this
season, including the new sheath, Directoire and novelty two-tone C1 Q 7 It
effects. Skirts selling regularly up to $30.00 ,V -
$2.25 Flannelette Kimonos, $1.69
rf?J
)
Women's Fancy Figured Flannelette Long and Short Kimono?, loose or
belted styles, puff and flowing sleeves, fancy band and seal- $1 fiQ
un.j .r. trlmfninc Values to $2.25. Saturday -
IU'V.U WUgV " ....-.. t
$4.00 Long Kimonos, $2.89
Women's extra quality fleecedown and
flannelette long Kimonos and Lounging
Robes, belted and fitted styles; various
style features; values to 2.89
$1.25 Short Kimonos, 79c
Women's fancy flowered flannelette
short Kimonos, belted styles, 7Ckp
scalloped edge; reg. $1.25 values..'
$6.00 Blanket Robes, $4.69
Fancy figured blanket Bath or Lounging Robes, wide fancy border $4.69
trimming; heavy cord and tassel girdle. V
$1.50 Kimonos, 98c
Women's fancy figured flannelette long
and short Kimonos, made in loose and
fitted styles, high or low neck, finished
with scalloped edges or fancy QQ.
bandings; values to $1.50 for.;.
$5.50 Blanket Robes, $4.39
fancy figured blanket Bath or Lounging
Robes, wide self border trimming, heavy
cord and tassel girdle; reg- OQ
ular $3.50 value fJ.0
Children's Coats $2.89
Children's Colored Cloth and Bearskin Coats, high collars,
double breasted; colors red, blue, gray; 5)
sizes 2 to 6 years
Children's Cloth Coats, $5.00
Children's cloth Peter Thompsons, black astrachan fjj J
trimmed collar and cuffs;-colors navy, red, Copenhagen ftij
blue. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price -r
Infants' and Children's Sweaters, $1.00
Infants' and Children's Sweaters, V-neck, button p m ff
front; white, cardinal and gray. Sizes to 4 years. .UU
Price
Infants' and Children's Headwear, $1.00
Infants' and Children's Colored and Cream Silk Caps g ff
and Bonnets: poke or French sLyle; tucks, ruches, J) X Vf V
lace and ribbon trimming
Infants' Hand-Crocheted Sacques, 29c
Infants' hand-crocheted Sacques; dainty comblna- Qft
tions; white with blue, white with pink, all white. i3C
Today
Infants" Soft Sole Shoes; broken lines and odd rtn
sizes; colors red, blue, pink, brown and black.
Today -
LIPMA.X - WOLt-E'l OWL w CUT - RATE
STORE "FIGHTING THE DRUG TRIST."
Porous Plasters
Belladonna Plasters, reg. 13c. 3 for 25e
Strengthening Plasters, reg. 20a each 12
Porous Plasters, Deans, reg. 15c, each...lO
G. & G. Kldnev Plasters, reg. 25c lSe
Collins' Klectric Plasters, reg. ,25c 18c
Raymond's Pectoral Plasters, reg. 25c... 16C
Capsicum Plasters, reg. 20c. 2 for 25
Mtdicatcd Porous Plasters for the back, reitu-
lar 15c. Owl Cut Hate, 2 for 15
Mustard Plasters, reg. 5c each. 2 for 5
Mustard Plasters, reg. 20c tin box 12c
Sale of Toilet Articles
J1.25 Hair Brushes, cushion set, wire bris
tles 69
M-J5 Shaving Brushes, genuine badger bris
tles $1.98
25c-35c Nail Brushes, all bristle, wood and
ebony backs
25c Tooth Brushes, pure bristle 12
I1-J1.-5 Hair Brushes, solid ebony and ruse
wood barks 48
j 1-$ 1.25 Clothes Brushes, concave and convex
backs 87
50c Charles Flesh Food. 32c
25c Snulobs' Cold Cream, sale price 17
iOc Rosmos Toilet Cerate, sale price 33
75c Rubber Gloves, red or black, all sizes,
for 39
12.50 Ladles' Spray Syringe, sale price. 81. 58
$1 Pompeiian Massage Cream 65c
25c Rubber Complexion Brushes for 8
i5c Men's and Women's Dressing Combs 15
10c Wool Soap, 7c
25c box Oatmeal Glycerine and Buttermilk
Soap 12
25c American Rose. American Lady and Lily
BOap -M.4V
Smart Untrimmed Hats
(51 ir Vals.to
41.0$2.69
Values to
$3.95
ff $1.95
If you want a correct shape in a fine fur felt, a velvet or satin hat,
you will find it in this sale. The season now being at its height, our
assortments of untrimmed hats are somewhat broken. For this reason
we have marked all of our fine shapes, formerly marked $2.69 to
$3.95, at two prices
$1.15 and $1.95
VICTOR RECORDS JUST RECEIVED
Red Wing. Popular Tndlan Inter
mezzo, by Dudley and Macdon
ough. Honey Boy Billy Murray.
Venetian Song, Tostl; Brown Eyes,
Alan Turner.
Smurty. by Miss Ada Jones and Mr.
Billy Murray.
It Looks Like a Big Night Tonight,
by Blily Murray.
Dreaming, by Harry Macdonough.
School- Days, by Byron Harlan.
Miserere, from II Trovatore,- by
Miss Stevenson, Mr." Moe and
Male Choir.
Merry Widow Waltz. Gem Waltzes
from "Soul Kiss," Dance Orches
tra. Kentucky Kut - t'ps. Darkles'
Spring Song, Pryor's Band.
Dreamy Moments, Clarinet and
Flute Duet.
Madam Butterfly Fantasia, 'cello
by Victor Sorlin.
The Latest Fiction $1.18
The Bight Man. Bv Brian Hooker.
Though Life Do Us Part. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Red Citv. By S. Weir Mitchell.
The Enchanted Hat. By Harold McGrath.
The Countess Diane. Bv Henry C. Rowland.
The Silver Butterfly. By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. '
A Prisoner of the Sea. By Chauncey Hotchkiss.
$1.50 Latest Fiction 50c Copy
Told by the Death's Head. By Jokai. 30c.
Pigs in Clover. By Frank Danby. 50c-
Lavender and Old Lace. By Myrtle Reed. 50c.
In the Days of St. Clair. By James Ball Kaylor. 50c.
Bulwer Lytton's Works $3.59
The works of Btihver-Lytton, in 13 vols., bound iu green cloth,
12mo size, good print and paper, today
35c Standard Cloth Books 10c
One hundred and thirty-five of the best titles in English liter
ature, some of. which are:
Sesame and Lilies
Reveries of a Bachelor
Rolio Books
Rasselas
Romola (2 vols.)
Ske'ch Book
Abbe Consiantlne
Lowell's Poems
Holmes' Poems
Emerson's Essays
Children's Fast Black Hosiery
ra,:un' fast hlnrfc ribbed cotton Stockings, seamless
ar, A font rlnnhlp heels and toes, sruaranteed CA.
fast black; 25c quality, on sale at 3 pairs for. V"'
Sample Styles of Men's Neckwear, Values to $.0Q, at 29c
Men's Underwear $1.50 Vals., 95c
200 dozen men' carfi, made into all the new and fashion
able thapes four-in-hand, band tecks, shield teck, band
bows, shield bow, all high-grade tie in long bias stripes that
are so much worn at present. All the latest colorings, stripes,
figures, dots and scroll effects, in fact every new OQ-
thing worn
this season. On sale today, at only
A great sale of men's heavy Winter weight undershirts and
drawers natural merino - also unbleached maco yarns. Both
finished, fine QCt
flat and
fit. values
ribbed surface, splendidly
$1.50,
75c-$l Belts 48c
Flastie Belts, all colors.
white, black, gilt and gunmetal
buckles, regular 75c ASn
belts for.'. -xww
New Elastic Belts with Direct-
oire belt and tassel iust ARC
the rage now. Reg. $lval.
New Leather Belts with Direct
oire bow, in all colors, ZLflr
regular 75c values
Newembroidered grosgrainSilk
Belts in black, white and even
ing shades, values or-lP
on sale today for . .
1
' 1
- i I
MILLION FOR SLUM WORK
Topeka Meeting Appropriates Vast
Sum for Home Missions.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 13. The feature
of today's meeting of the Home Missions
of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
the appropriation of J800.009 for mission
work in America and the request for $1.
SOO.000 for the church. The funds are to
be used largely for work at the frontier
posts and in the city slums. Eighteen
out of the 20 bishops of America took
part In the proceedings.
Of the JEW.000 appropriated today, 25
per cent was declared for church exten
sion and the balance for home missions.
The sum of W1.000 was ftret deducted from
the total for debts and about tlOO.OOO for
administration expenses. After the grand
total had been decided upon, the rest of
the day was occupied In apportioning the
disbursements by states. California asked
for one-fifth of the total appropriation
for church extensions.
was laid on the table.
but the motion
BULLET GREETS APOLOGY
Congressman's Son Shoots Down
Traveling Man on Street.
NA3HVTL.LE, Nov. 13. A dispatch from
Waynesville. N. C, today, announces the
fatal shooting of David Vaughn, a travel
ing man of this city, at that place last
night by James Moody, aon of ex-Congressman
Moody of that district. The
men had Borne words a few days ago,
and meeting on the street last night,
Vaughn attempted to' apologize to Moody,
when the latter shot him down. Vaughn
died today. He was a member of one of
the most prominent families lit this sec
tion. '
Of three wires of thp same size, made,
reBi-ectlvMv. of gold, copper and Iron, the
flr will sustain a wolirht of ISO pounds,
the second 302 pounds and the tnlrd B4U.
THEOSOPHISTS WW CASE
Court Refuses. to Take Child From
Point Loma School. .
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 13. Judge
Lewis, of the Superior Court, today ren
dered his decision In the case of John
Fltzpatrick against May Fitzpatrick, for
the custody of their child, which has
become of especial Interest because the
Universal Brotherhood and Theosoph
ical Homestead were Involved. In that
the child has been In the custody of the
homestead. The decision leaves the
custody of the child with the mother,
and therefore at the Theosophical
Homestead, where the mother resides.
In a petition to modify the decree of
divorce by which the custody of the
daughter was awarded to the mother.
Fitzpatrick asked that the child be
given to him on the ground that the
mother had abandoned it to the home
stead: that It was not properly nour
ished, and that it was taught Theos-
ophy Instead of Christianity.
Judge Lewis decided that these
charges had not been proved, but It
had been proved that the people at the
homestead had been particularly watch
ful of the welfare of the child.
The Judge decided that the law would
not permit him to go into the question
of religion, but that the testimony
showed that Theosophy as a religion
was not taught in the school.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW TORK, Nov. 13. (Special.)
People from the Northwest registered
at New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland H. L. earner, at the
Marlborough. .... -
From Seattle W. H. Lewis, Mrs.
H Lewis, W. C. Morse, at the Seville;
A.' R. Shoner. at the Victoria; C. F.
CUse, at the Hermitage.
In the manufacture of artificial pearls In
the Gulf of Lower California 'by a com
pany working under a concession frcm the
Mexican government. ....
DODD FREED OF BLAME
Lieutenant Exonerated by Court
Martial in Fire Disaster.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Lieutenant
Edwin H. Dodd, U. S. N.. recently in
command of the torpedoboat Grampus
at Mare Island, and charged with care
lessness in discharging a large quantity
of gasoline on September 18, which re
sulted In a fire damage to two tugs
and the drowning of two men, has been
acquitted by the court-martial boards
and the findings have been approved by
the Secretary of the Navy. The defense
was that Lieutenant Dodd had taken
every precaution against fire when he
discharged the gasoline in the harbor
trying to have repairs made to the gas
oline tank. The liquid having been set
afire In an accidental way, the court
martial exonerated Lieutenant Dodd
from all blame in the matter.
i