THE MORXIXG OREGO.MAX. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,
1900.
Royal Worcester
"c" ,Ve""V"at,e '"ed Mow -f it Your ?r-,W Gowns Over the Latest Cor.Wc
as, Workman fiCinn
.glU Shirts
For Wednesday O
Anc Thursday OiC
A two days' sale of men's good shirts
that will help tasteful fellows to
economize in no half-hearted fashion.
They are white golf shirts with
plain or pleated bosoms, figured
Iw Mf(:' ff I ISTM maclras an muslins. They come with
1 jAi4jVj IAJJfi cuffs attached or separate. White
Shirts are always dressy. Sizes 14 to
17. This is no small lot or limited as-
III IllillW tire to of rular $1.00 and $1.25
snins tor men in white eoli styles at
the price quoted. Come early "Wed
nesday while the assortment is thoroughly fresh and fir
UdU
-.-...v... ""lie witt aoinn uncut 13 uiwruugUI Ir
complete and select $1.00 and $1.25 shirts at.
Startling Suit Sale
THE VERY SMARTEST MODELS, WORTH
UP TO $40.00 EACHFOR THIS SALE ONLY
Ol
Box Sale Women s and Child's Hose
Box $1.50 Hose. 8.25
Box 50c Hose.S2-TK
Box $1.25 Hose. $6.88
Box 35c Hose. $1.93
Box $1.00 Hose.$5.50
Vox lioc Hose. $1.38
6 Pairs 25c Hose $1.38
WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT
HOSE, extra strong yarn, spe
cial heels, double soles and
toes, absolutely fast black ; reg
ularly sold at 25c the pair, spe
cial for the box of six Q
pairs, only 0'iwu
0.7
Kox 8oc Hose. $4.68 Box 15c Hose. 83
Box 20e Hose.$1.10 Box 65o Hose. $3.58
Box 75c Hose. $4.13 (I Box 12V'2c Hose. 69
' WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, in
black, tan, light blue, pink,
wistaria, navy, oxblood, maize
and white; worth $1.25 nC
Pair HJJfJ
MERCERIZF.n T.TST.V trnct.
medium weight, with high spliced heel and
double toe; they are regular 50c and 65c )f
values, this week, the pair QjJQ
WOMEN'S
$3.50 Umbrellas Now $1.98
S1.98
Black silk and taffeta umbrel
las, fitted with fcke new LaTour
handles, in -natural wood or
fancy effects. Good service
able rainproof umbrellas that
sen regularly at $3.50
each. Special
WOMEN'S BELTS in silk or'
leather, black, white, brown,
tan, etc., regularly-worth up to
day at
WOMEN'S GLOVES A plenti
ful supply of kid gloves in the
new shades' to match stylish
Spring garments. Included in
wese popular tints .are the verv
much called for old rose and
wistaria. The best glove stock
and the best glove values in the
city as usual at Olds, Wortman &
King's.
29c
65c each. Special Wednes-
VEILINGS in plain mesh or
dotted effects. Colors, brown,
navy, green, tan, black or white'
Kegular values up to 50c
yard, special Wednesday .
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, plenty
of new and clever conceits in
this very necessary adjunct to
an everyday toilet. See them at
the neckwear counter.
17c
Two Hundred of the choicest Suits possible to secure for this
season's wear-fresh, new goods, iust unpacked and now in all
their newness and excellence of style they are offered at far less
than they bring regularly. There are solid colors in old rose,
champagne and navy, line stripes in old rose, reseda, Atlantic
blue and sage green; grays in handsome shadow-striped ef
fects, and fancy mixtures, stripes and checks. Trimmed with
the new Directoire scarfs, with braids and buttons, with silk,
etc., or severely tailored models. The two styles shown in the
illustration are good likenesses of some of the (j f (Th T
models in this lot; worth to $40.00 at only w A if i ?
Children 77v.OCe.9e garter Brw? F French style, made of fancy
VftCHXf f O LI COOCJ striped and checked percales, ages 2 to 6 years.
i . Regular values to 85c each, special only 69
Regular values to $1.25 87. Regular values up to $1.65 at $1.19
FANCY LACE BANDS, in two-toned effects, widths 1 to 3 inches, regular price 25c to $2 50
the yard. A good assortment. A large amount in Wednesday's sale at . . .HALF REGULAR
A Buys a Neat Hai
J OTHER STRIKING VALUES AT $4.00
5.00, $6.00. $7.50. $9.00, $10 and S12 EACH
Customers tell us that they have never seen such jaunty styles
such splendid materials for the prices at which we are selling
our popular line for this season. From nn f $10 nn z....'
W Smart enoush and good enough for nearly anyone to
f Wear and if yu investigate and inspect caTeTulhTxaii will
- "n'licuge mai nor only are our styles better than
ne orainary, but values are really marvelous. All the new and
clever shapes, all the best shades, trimmed with flowers ana
ribbons, quills and ribbons or fancy trimmings and ribbons.
All the leading shades and all the leading combinations-$3J)0
to $12.00. Ultra stylish models in exclusive pattern hats and
trimmed hats priced at $15 to $100 Come earlyjandchnnz:
DreSS lVff Sfyt COmVn nav; erefn brow white cream, dotted
CO 'CtS effects or plain mesh, and regularly worth up to $150 nn
ATrrxT.o r, the yard. Special for Wednesday selling only. . QH
WOMEN'S KlfRROTTlWPV lrVIMrwnmrrr,,,r, . ' .. 8 UUU
hemstitched edeesT 11 ",5' nne s ' lm-en- walloped or
, " '"1U" iwc eacn, on saie Wednesday at only
7 Z- III 1'
BECKER REPEATS
HENEY'S CHARGES
Objections to Fulton's Appoint
ment Same as Made
in Portland.
TAFT IS- SEEKING MOTIVE
AVlshcs to Know Vliy Opposition to
-Making ex-Sonator Judge Beck
er Says Judge Wolverton and
tJllbert Oppose Fnlton.
OREGON I AX NEWS BUrtEAU, Wash
InRton. D. C. March 23. F. J. Heney s
latet protest ajcalnst the appointment
of senator Fulton to the Federal bench
In Oregon, which was brought here by
Tracy C. Becker, covers Identically the
same ground as Mr. lTeney-s oral attack
made In Portland. There are no new
charges and only the more important
features of the old attack are reiterated
Mr. Becker. In conference with the
1 resident, undertook to substantiate
w-hat Mr. lieney charged over his sig
nature, and upheld Mr. Heney in his
opinions, lie also, it Is understood, made
the statement that Judge Wolverton
and I irotilt Judge Gilbert are not favor
hle to Mr. Fulton's appointment.
Those who are assailing: Mr. Fulton
have discovered that the administration
is very persistent In its determination
to get at the motive behind the attacks.
A hat the administration wants to know
Is why Mr. Heney Is so insistent In his
tight on Mr. Fulton, why Mr. Becker Is
so anxious that Mr. Fulton shall not
go on the bench, why Senator Bourne
Is so bitter In his denunciation of his
Into colleague, and why Senator Cham
berlain Is exerting his Influence against
his predecessor.
As the Attorney General has not con
cluded his Investigation of the charges
against Mr. Fulton, no mentloi. what
ever was made of this appointment at
today's Cabinet meeting.,,
1IEXEY FIGHTS POWKLL ALSO
Wlckerslinni Recommends Reap
pointment of Nome Marshal.
ORRGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 23 relegate Wlckersham.
of Aluska. has recommended the reap
pointment of T. Cader Powell, of Port
land, as United States Marshal at Nome
Alaska. He says Mr. Powell's Alaska
record is splendid. The only person pro
testing against Mr. Powell's reappoint
ment, so far as knrn, is Francis J.
Heney, and It is understood that T. C
Becker, while here as Mr. Heney's rep
resentative, will enter objection to Mr
Powell as well as to Mr. Fulton.
CCSHMAX MAY GET JUDGESHIP
Urother of Washington Congressman
Slated for Federal Bench.
ORBUONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. D. C, March 2X-(Special.lThe
w axhmgton Congressional delegation
held a meeting yesterday to consider can
irtlrtstes for the new Federal Judgeship in
Washington, but took no action.
It is learned today that all members of
ine aeiegation, out of regard for Con
gressman Cushman, are wtlling to in
dorse his brother. EL E. Cushman,! of Ta
coma. for-this office if the President will
appoint him. but it is. also understood
that Cushman canont get the Job.
Representative Cushman is expected to
ascertain whether or not the President
will appoint his brother to this new of
fice. If Cushman is not available, the
delegation will undertake to agree in in
dorsing some other candidate. Superior
Judge R. B. Albertson, of Seattle, is high
ly regarded, and R, G. Hudson and T. I
Stiles, of Tacoma, are also heavily in
dorsed. Stiles Is being hacked by Na
tional Committeeman McCormick.
IXDUCE TAFT TO VISIT COAST
Coast Delegation Will ConTcr on
Plan or Action.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. D. C, March 23. Senators and
Representatives from the Pacific Coast
are to have a conference Thursday aft
ernoon to consider a plan to induce
President Taft to visit the Coast and
Alaska during the coming Summer.
The Washington members are particu
larly anxious that he attend the Seat
tle Exposition.
Receives Fulton Rate Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 23. Representative Hawley
today introduced in the House the well
known but ill-fated Fulton rate bill, pro
hibiting railroads from increasing inter
state rates until the Interstate Com
merce Commission, after a hearing, shall
have held such increases to be just and
reasonable. As there will be no general
legislation aside from tariff at this ses
sion. Hawley's bill cannot be taken up
by the Interstate Commerce Committee
until the regular session next Winter.
BOISE BURGLAR IS CAUGHT
Sherlfr Bennett Comes From Idaho
City for Prisoner.
SherirT Bennett, of Boise. Idaho, who
spent yesterday in Portland, will return
home today with an alleged burglar.
Henry Kurrts, whom the Portland po
hce caught about 10 days ago while try
ing to dispose of some of the proceeds
or a Boise house robbery.
Kurrts was arrested by Detectives
Coleman and Price while driving a bar
gain with a North End pawnbroker for
i or 20 handsome rings. Suspecting that
Kurrts was a criminal, but having no
positive evidence, the two detectives
caused his detention in the City Jail un
der a charge of vagrancy and began in
vestigations. Descriptions of Kurrta had been sent
out. Telegraph correspondence ensued
which established the prisoner was want
ed in Boise for burglarizing four differ
ent houses. After the arrival of Sheriff
Bennett yesterday the police of Ogden
L tah wired that Kurrtx was also wanted
In that city for burglary. Some of the
Jewelry seized at the time of Kurrtz' ar
rest was Identified by Sheriff Bennetl as
the property of Boise citizens.
BALL TWIRLER MURDERED
Walter Garapher. Once Pitcher for
Brooklyn Nationals, Killed.
MEMPHIS, March 23. Walter W Gam
pher. at one time a well-known ball
player, was shot and killed here today
by W. A. Doyle, superintendent of an ice
company where both were employed ln
1&99 Gampher was pitcher for the Brook
lyn National League team.
Webfoot oil blacking (a shoe grease)
softens leather, weatherproofs shoes.
Rosenthal's pumps fit at tha ieel.
ONLY FOR DEFENSE
Germany Denies Her Big Navy
Is for Aggression.
any. have been made for finishing the
railroad. The English . syndicate wM
now apparently control the Tehuantepec
Guatemala, Honduras and Costa Rica
Inter-Oceanfc route?.
11n
BRITAIN WANTS" LIMITS
Ready to Agree on Restriction of
Naval Expansion Germany
Continues Building-, but
?Tot as Threat.
I
BERLIN, March 23. Herr von Schoen.
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, irt' a
speech In behalf of Chancellor von
?hUe T?,bZt0re the budet committee in
the Reichstag today, explained that
enrref I ? PourParlers which had oc
curred between England and Germany
concerning the extent -d cost o the
Programmes of the two coun!
tries. Great Britain gave Germany to
understand that she was ready to en?
ter Into an understanding on the sub-
verHUt ln the COU"e "ormal con
versation authoritative English and
German officials never made any direct
proposition which could be regarded as
a. basis for official negotiation! Thtre!
fnrtheGmmtate?. "OVer t0k UP
ChelluflosTatent,1
December 10. last, to the RtchstSg
made clear Germany's position on thl
question ofjthe universal limitation of
now lonn"3 a?d hU "nmrks stm
was fettfed hvm,ny 8 ",aVal Programme
was settled by law and was purely for
necessary defense and not a thread
against any nation whatsoever
,Jhe memborl!, of the budget commit-'
flit u"an,musly expressed the hope
wirf Gernlan a1d Brl"s relations
would continue friendly. Herr von
Schoen said this also was the desire
of the whole German Nation aealr
relf b"dgret committee has decided to
report the government's naval est!
mates. No changes have been made in
the main features of the esUmates
rhiCo Pr,V,de f'; three Dreadnoughts
and one large cruiser. 5
Australia Not Giving Ships.
MELBOURNE. March 23.-The Com
monwealth government has decided not
to offer a Dreadnought to England, pre
ying0 aiE her aettled poU '
H0NDURAN DEBT ARRANGED
English Syndicate Will Receive In
stallments for Over 40 Years.
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, March 18
-Sir Lionel Garden. British Minister to
Central America, has closed an arrange
ment with the government of Honduras
for the settlement of the foreign debt,
on behalf of the council of foreign bond
holders. It is understood that payment
will be made with the receipts from the
Honduras Inter-Oceanic Railway and
wharf at Puerto Cortex and customs du
ties. Honduras agrees to pay 40 000
yearly for 40 years.
The' amount claimed by bondholders
was 5.398,570. with an accumulated In
terest of about J100.000.000. for which
Honduras received 67 miles of railway
and 180.000 paid to the government for
debts, arms, drafts and working mines.
It Is not known what arrange.ments, if
Amusements
Wbat tba hfa Asvnta Bar.
Two Ferfornuuices at Heiliir.
There will be two performances at the
Helllg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, today. A special matinee at 2 15
o'clock and tonight at 8:15. The attraction
win ba Clyde Fitch's brilliant comedy.
"Girls." Portland has not had a comedy In
years that has caused the laughter that this
".KM utLcniij HUB Drougm.
Baker Bargain Matinee Today.
Today the popular bargain matinee will be
given at the Baker, and as Harry Beresford
is the attraction this week in his big comedy
success, "Who's Tour Friend?" there Is no
doubt but a packed, enthusiastic audience
will be present. Beresford. remains at the
Baker all this week.
English comedy at Bungalow.
.PeSp,e. who have 80 ,onB contended that
the English comedy Is a "Joak" should see
Baker stock Company in "There and Back"
fi .the . BunS-low this week and broaden
their views. It is as full of fun as a nut
is of meat, and keeps the audience laughing.
VAUDEVILLE.
Greatest Ever, at Orpheum.
The greatest bill in vaudeville ever pre
sented to the followers of this popular form
of theatricals, is at the Orpheum this week
In addition to the usual high-class attrac
tions Is added one of the world's most popu
.?.. ana taIented grand opera divas. Mile.
Zelle de Lussan.
Marco Twins at Grand. ,
There is an uproar of comedy at the
Grand this week. The long and the short
comedians, the Marco Twins, are two of the
funniest men that have ever appeared here
and their act Is a scream from start to
finish. Another btg act is "The Yankaa
Tar," a very beautiful singing act.
Classy Show at Pantages.
Tou will enjoy every minute of the Pan
tages entertainment this week, as there Is
not a dull moment from the rise of the
curtain, to the comical moving pictures. The
eight genuine Russian dancers, sinners and
instrumentalists have a fast and furious
dancing act, that l a big hit.
v-
MORE LAND TO BE OPENED
Flathead Reservation in Montana to
Be Ready in July. .
MISSOULA. Mont.. March 23. United
States Senator Joseph M. Uhon, of Mon
tana, in an interview today, declared
positively that the Flathead Reservation
would be opened for settlement the lat
ter part of July or the first of August
this year. Most of the Important work
preliminary to the opening has been com
pleted, and but few minor details remain
to be arranged.
That portion of the reservation to be
made available for settlement comprises
approximately 350,000 acres and inelud
some of the best agricultural, grazing
and timber land in the. state. 8
ASTOR HAS ANOTHER CHILD
Mrs. Waldorf As tor Becomes Mother
of Girl.
LONDON. March 23. Mrs. Waldorf
Shaw of Irginia, gave birth to a daugh
ter Monday. , V
New Shingle Mill to Start TJp.
ASTORIA, Or., March 23. (Special 1
The Grays River Shingle Company com
pleted construction of Its new plant on
Grays River and will begin operating it
during the coming week. The plant will
have a capacity of about 100,000 shingles
English pumps at Rosenthal's.
TUFT SEEKS -FUNDS
f . .
New , President Worries Over
Lack of-Revenue.
two days later criticizes the appointment
cannot be my leader," said Kelllher
Representative Fitzgerald said: '
"I shall leave it to the country to Judge
which of the two Democratic members
of the rules committee Clark or him
self) more accurately, properly and ca
pably represents the true Democracy of
the country."
DIVIDEND TAX SUGGESTED
No Decision as to New Taxation Is
Iilkely to Bo Reached for Some
Little Time Inheritance
Tax Assumes Form.
WASHINGTON, March 23. At the
longest Cabinet meeting of the present
Administration, with a full membership
attending, finances were discussed in de
tail today. The discussion turned upon
the subject of raising revenues to replen
ish the Treasury and to provide against
a further reduction in the event that
there Is an actual reduction of revenues
from the revised tariff bill.
Among the many measures that have
been brought forward is that of a 2 per
cent tax on the dividends of corporations
other than banks, trust companies and
Insurance companies.
It was said today that, although Presi
dent Taft had gone, so far as to ask for
an estimate from the Treasury Depart
ment as to the amount of revenue that
might be derived from such tax, he was
by no means committed to the proposi
tion. The Treasury estimate was J15.
000,000. A decision as ty what measure of tax
ation shall be adopted apparently is a
long way off, for there is no unanimity
of opinion as to any of the propositions
so far considered. The only proposition
that has assumed definite form Is that of
an Inheritance tax, and this method has
aroused a storm of protest from the
states where such a tax already is levied
to raise state revenues.
The President and his advisers believe
that some acceptable substitute for indi
rect taxation would be devised.
It is asserted upon what is thought to
be accurate Information that a majority
of the members of the Senate finance
committee regard with disfavor the pro
posed Inheritance tax, the proposed in
come tax, levies upon dividends of cor
porations, tax on coffee and practically
all forms of stamp taxes.
'No credence Is given at the Capitol
to the story that President Taft and
Senator Aldrich have disagreed over any
feature of the tariff bill. It Is generally
believed that the President will welcome
any plan to avoid imposing these taxes
if they can be avoided without raising
the existing duties on the necessities of
life and by lowering the duties on some
articles he believes too high.
DEMOCRATS ARE MUCH TJPSET
Rebuke From Clark to 23 Bolters
Stirs Up Tempest in Teapot.
WASHINGTON". March 23 Feeling
among the Democrats ln the House was
at fever heat today as a result of the
rebuke of the Democratic caucus deliv
ered last night Impersonally to the 23
"bolters" who voted for Fitzgerald's
amendments to the Ales committee
Representative Kelllher, of Massachu
setts, one of the recalcitrants, said that
henceforth he would not recognize Clark
as his leader.
"Any one who approves the appoint
ment of Representative Harrison to the
ways and means committee one day and
,EIiK PRESERVE IX OliYMPICS
Roosevelt Set Aside Ground in Pe
ninsula Before Leaving Office.
WASHINGTON, March 23. The slopes
of Mount Olympus and the adjacent sum
mits of the Olympic Mountains, In Wash
ington are to be set aside as a National
monument for the protection- and pres
ervation of tho Olympic elk, otherwise
known as "Cervus Roosevelti," ac
cording to a proclamation issued by Pres
ident Roosevelt before he left office.
The territory is within the Olympic
National Forest, and embraces objects
of unusual scientific interest and Is in a
region which from time immemorial has
formed the Summer range and breeding
grounds of the Olympic elk. a- species pe
culiar to the mountains and rapidly de
creasing in number.
CONVICT WOULD GO BACK
Attempts Robbery In Order to Be
Returned to Prison.
KALAMA. Wash.. March 23. (Spe
cial.) Charlie Denning was arrested
in Kelso yesterday, accused of break
ing into the house of Alfred Johnson
for the purpose of robbery, and Is now
lodged in the county jail here. He
admitted to Sheriff Carnine that he had
recently served a term in the state
prison and that he broke Into John
son's house purposely ln order to be
sent back to serve another term. He
gave as a reason that he needed med
ical care and that he vrould get it
there free of cost.
Second Rural Route Started.
WESTON, Or.. March 23.-(Speclal.)
Rural mail route No. 2, out of Weston
will be established April 1. It will cover
a distance of 30 miles and serve over
100 families.
S. P. Train Leaves Rails.
LOS ANGELES. March 23. The Sunset
express, for Los Angeles from New Or
leans. due in Los Angeles on the South-
ern Pacific at 1:45 this afternoon, was
wrecked near Bertram. 30 miles west of
Yuma,, early this morning." Three cars
were thrown from the track, but it is re
ported that neither passengers nor train
men, were injured.
PASTOR KILLS MINISTER
Baptist Preacher Shoots Presbyter
ian as Latter Prepares to Fight.
LEBANON, Mo.. March 23.-At Russ: a
h,t&TtOW1, in Laclede County. la!t
night. Rev. Martin N. Johnson, aged 40
shot and killed Rev. Solomon ddel aged
il"1hKnJ" the BaPtte minister of
.k ,W,teW while odeU w" the
Presbyterian divine at Russ. They quar-
LelOVfr us,"ess matters. Johnson is
president of the Laclede County Tele
phone Company and OdeU represented the
Farmers Telephone Company, a rival con
cern. A meeting was held in the postofflce
at Russ yesterday, looking to a combina
Jf" .th,a rlval concerns. Johnson says
that OdeU made a remark about him in
tJ" Later they met on the
street and Johnson informed Odell that
they should settle their difficulties then.
Odell agreed and was removing his coat
John8m drew his revolver and
killed him. Johnson then fled. Today
selfTp""' te returned and Ke hinU
To Complete Tunnel April 15."
R,V?NI' Wasn" March 23.Spe
cial.) The 1700-foot tunnel for the Ray-
SuP? & Water Company, which
w 11 tap Butte Creek and supply this city
with an abundance of pure water, will be
completed April 15. :
FINE PIANOS FOR RENT
PianoTuning. Polishing.Ship
ping and Moving.
Just now Eile.rs Piano House
PPeCiallv fflvnrahla .
fine pianos for rent, for an eve
w t ' iv r u y i no month.
A few cents a day will nlare
piano in your parlor now. W
have milRin in tho 1. -nn v Tir .
pair, polish, tune, move and ship
at very reasonable rates. See
Piano House, 353 Washington
Both phons.
I In a
furnish
nlng,- a
irnnti
hy not
lso re
pianos Kilers
street.
IBay St a!
t raiiif '
FLOOR PAINT, FLOOR VARNISH
FLOOR WAX AND JAP-A-LAC
Honeyman Hardware Company
.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING -IN
PAINT