The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 25, 1902, PART TWO, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 25, 1902, PART TWO, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text& mm. I PART TWO PAGES 9 TO 16 VOL. XXI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1902. NO. 21. jfettfsiij mm o o o a a o e a a a a e a a o e a a a o e a e a a a o a a a e a 9fotii9iittettieieecettt)6oet4aiittitttttciiiti WHITE BELTS 50c White Kid Belts at 33c TE CARNIVAL OF WHITE In this annual sale of white merchandise we present an enormous aggregation of WHITE BAR GAINS. The very choicest, most desirable white merchandise is so underpriced that every department will overflow with a most tempting collection of worthy and irresistible WHITE BARGAINS. Muslin Underwear Sheets and Pillow Cases White Laces White Embroideries White Infants' Wear White White White White White .Every yard of White Silk in our famous stock of White Silks is re duced in price. 50c 24-inch White Habutai 39c 50c 19-inch White -- JQ- Satins .' w 3b $1.00 24-inch White Satins $1 .00 Corded Taffeta Mousseline 78c 72c Greatbargains in fine white Grena dines and brocaded Silk. Domestic Goods Ready-made Sheets, 2 1-4 yards wide, regular 58c, at. Pillow -Slips, 45x36, regular 14c, at 8c Queen Long Cloth, yard wide, j regular, 17c, at I I2ic Bleached Muslin, yard wide And all other white materials at duced prices. re- tationery 1000 lbs. Fine White Writ- lift ing Paper, special, pound. I I u 500 boxes of fine white Paper and Envelopes, regular 50c, at 25c Linen Dept. 72-inch full bleached fine qual ity Table Damask, $1.00 qual ity, at 22-inch full bleached heavy 73c Damask Napkins, special &i dozen $i i15 23x46 bleached knotted fringe Dam ask Towels, splendid 50c QCp quality,,at wOu 25c" bleached heavy Turkish Towels 1"9c $2.00 Marseilles Bed Spreads 50c hemstitched Spachtel Scarf.. ., $1.00 hemstitched Spachtel Scarfs, pair .$1,49 ...35c ...68c White Gloves Every pair of White Gloves at great ly reduced prices. Also a special purchase of 6-button length White Lace Ljsle Gloves, and 2-clasp plain White Lisle Gloves, at, Q-TU special dOl White Ribbons 3700 yards White Taffeta Ribbon, best quality, 4 inches wide, f ? always sold at 25c; special. . . I f u 1500 yards white Pekin Stripe A 0 Ribbon, special Ou 500 yds. white Polka Dot Lib- Qn erty Ribbon, special Zub 100 dozen ladies' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all linen, scalloped and hemstitched edgejTegu- "j 3n lar 18c and 20c, at I uu 1 Every .White Handkerchief reduced in price. mmm- THIS SALE INCLUDES ALL Knit Underwear Waists Silk Petticoats Dressing Sacques Handkerchiefs White Wash Goods White Silk's White Curtains White Millinery White' Gloves Muslin Underwear Thousands of White Undergarments at greatly reduced prices All ' ' newest goods correctly and carefully made of the best white materials . -pwns, .at,sj)&rial,45c, 59c, 69c, " -Sklfts,fTlp'eaatr799&?r5, TDrawers, at, special, 18c, 22c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.25, $1.65, $2.10."; Corset Covers, atn special, 15c, 25c, 33c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.35. ; Chemise, at, special, 29c,,49c, 65c, 79c, 98c, $1.25, $1.45, etc. , Short Skirts, at, special, '33c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 98c, $1.25. Misses' Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corsets, all at greatly reduced prices. White Wash Goods Every yard of White Wash Goods greatly reduced in price. 35c White Madras ft-p- 20c White Fancy, .Satin and '! C .Lace Stripes , Ou 35c White Stripe Etamine . 25c White Dotted Swiss . . 65c wide 67-inch French Organdies .-. r.-.Tr. .V. . 40c White India Linen 216 ....188 ...48c 20c White India lln Linen I fb 30c "White A Brilliantine. .!... sZi IX .20g BARGAINS IN White Millinery White Sumatra Hats, in four $1 f Q different shapes, special ti.iy ,New White Pique Hats, styl-Qi Cft ishly trimmed, special. . . . $ I lUU White Crash Hats, trimmed, misses' sizes, regular 75c; special .38c White Pique Hats, velvet ribbon trimming; Regular $1 .25; ft ftp special - Qui! White Rough Straw Sailors, silk ribbon band, regular 75c; special 5c White Knit Underw'r 25c ladies' Ribbed White Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, 1 On plain and lace yoke. I Ob 98c Ladies' Silk and-imported Lisle White Vests, lace 71 fi trimmed f lb 25 children's Ribbed White 4(14 Cotton Vests and Pantalettes 1 Ou All White Underwear reduced in price. Infants' Wear All infants' and children's White Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Dresses, Skirts, Bibs, etc, at greatly reduced jJrices. White Dress Goods 60c all-wool White A7p Albatross . . . . TI u 75c all-wool White Egyptas CQp and Albatross 33b $1.00 All-Wool White Fine 7 Crepe Albatross .". I Ob You will find bargains in all the makes and weaves of the best white dress goods here. Over 80 different styles to choose from. CLASSES OF WHITE White Dresses . White Skirts White Shirtwaists White Veilings Table Linens 79c, 98c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.08, $2.75.-1-' $1.65, 2.35, $2.75, .$3.75 i"'S White Sash Curtain ing and Curtains English . FigureLMuslin Sash Cur taining; regular. 45c OOp 30c Imported Dotted .Swiss 1 Qn Curtaining .' ! Ou 20c 48-inch fishnet curtain- 1 On ing I Ou 500 pair Scotch Lace Curtains I i PC regular value $2.25, pair. .$ i gDQ All $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 Brussels Lace, Irish Point and Point 'D'Arabe Curtains,fjC flfi . f-i. All 1, 2 and 3-pair lots of Lace Cui tains at one-half price. All White Curtains and materials at reduced prices. White Silk Pettico'ts Of fine white Taffeta Silk, made with extra full flounce and accordion plaited ruffle and dust ruf- $0 QE fle, regular $10. 50 special $0Q0 White Dressing Sacques Of fine quality White Lawn, made with fancy cape, collars and yokes, and trimmed with lace and em broidery; regular price tfW TfC $2.25 and $2.50; special. 1$ 1 1 1 0 White Dressing Sacques of fine qual ity white ' lawn, made with large sailor collars and trimmed with" deep lace; regular price $3.25; special ,50 White Silk Waists All our -White Silk Waists, compris ing everything new this season ia raffeta, moire velour, peau de soie, etc., at reduced prices. Separate Skirts Of White Pique, made with new full flounce, and strapped; reg- IH I ft ular price $1 .50; special. .$ 1 1 1 3 Separate Skirts of White Pique, made with extra full flounce and trim med with band of Hamburg inser tion; regular $1.75; spe- IJI Qft ciat $htf Separate Skirt of extra quality White Pique, made with full flounce and trimmed with 6 rows of strapping; regular S2.25; spe- ' 1 C cial $liU WHITE APRONS 25c White Lawn Jl pro ns, lace and embroidery trimmed, some plain 18c BARGAIN GOODS White Ribbons White Stationery White Suits, White Belts White Dress Goods White Fans White Parasols ?,i White Lawn Shirtwaists Waists' made with four rows Ham- burg insertion in front and two rows in back, the new pointed. col lar and cuff; regular price, Q 4 ft $1.50; special $IiiO White Lawn Shirtwaists, open in back made with fine pin-tucked yoke and two bands Hamburg in sertion; regular price ffjl M $2.00; special $ I it Children's White Sailor Suits 'Of fine White Pique, made with large sailor collar,- frimmed with em broidery insertion; regular tfA ft 9 price $2.75; special $iZJ Children's White Blouse Suits, of fine White Pique, made with large sail or collar, trimmed with blue, full gored skirt; regular, price, $2,97 $3-5; special , Men's Furnishings Men's Lisle Mesh Under wear, regular $1.50; spe- M 4ft cial $li IU Men's best quality Twill Night CQp Shirts, regular 85c; special. . . Oub Men's pure Linen Hemstitched un laundered Handkerchiefs; lln regular 20c; special ....... I rb Men's Laundered Shirts, the celebrat ed Silver Brand; regular $1.00; special .., 79c White Laces Embroideries and Neckwear Valenciennes Lace and Inserting, Regular, 12c, 17c, 20c, 25c. Special, 8c, 10c, 13c, 18c. 1000 yards White Cotton f M , Galloon, regular 20c irb White Venise Bands, regular Q- 15c 3b White Valenciennes all-over J En lace, regular 60c. rQb Novelty White All-overs; Qi ft ft Regular $1 .65 at $ I iUU Regular $2.25 Q-f ftC at i&U All Embroideries at greatly reduced prices. White Turn-Over Collars, reg ular ioc and 15c at Regular. 25c at -. 5G 15C 85 HIE OPEN RECORD Judge Williams' Friendliness to Labor. IS CHEERED AT MASS MEETING Worklngmen, He Says, Should yote for the Party of Prosperity and to Uphold the President in "War on Trusts. -f At the open-air mass meeting last evening, Judge AVlllIams was enthu siastically cheered as he made the fol lowing tellln? pofntsi That his record was one of friendli ness to labor. That the fusion movement represents no party and no principle, but is a scramble for office. That the minority is bound to abido by the will of the majority. That the voters should uphold the Army in the Philippines. That the laboring rnan should vote for the party that -makes prosperous conditions possible. That he should support President Roosevelt In h,is war upon the trusts. Thunderous applause, merging into cheers, was the greeting given Judge Will lams last evening -when he reviewed his own record on matters of Interest to the laboring people and said: "I believe I have Just as much right to represent the work lngmen as any other man in Portland." He discussed that subject because an ef fort has been made to array the laboring men against him In the coming election. He said he had no desire to seem to play the demagogue for the purpose of getting votes, but he felt he had a right to speak upon the subject, since It had been brought Into the contest by his oppon ents. He had no expectation of receiving the votes of the laboring men who are Democrats, but he could not think' of anything he had ever done that gave the Republicans who are laboring men cause for voting against him. His remarks upon this subject were made In the course of an address before a mass meeting of citizens In the open air at the corner of Sixth and Ankeny streets last evening. His audience was made up quite largely of laboring men, and many times in the course of his address the enthufeiasm. ' of the applause given him showed that the effort to lino up the laboring people against him has not been a success. "While speaking upon this same subject he said: "I am not an owner of a sawmill nor any other kind of a mill. (Cheers.) I am interested In no corporation that em ploys a large number of men, and If I am elected Mayor I will be entirely dis interested on either side of any contro versy that may arise between employers and employes, and can administer the laws without fear or favor or hope of re ward." (Loud applause.) Judge Williams spoke from a wagon drawn up near the curb on Ankeny street. Alter a selection by the Multnomah quar tet. Judge Williams was Introduced Jn a few appropriate remarks by F. P. Mays. As Portland's most honored citizen rose to address the audience, he was given a magnificent demonstration In the form of applause and cheers. Not "Citizens," but a Clique. He said In beginning that men differ widely In their political opinions, and that they form themselves into parties accord ing to their political beliefs. Political parties lay. down their principles in their platforms and then go before the people to have them make a choice between the two platforms, thus declaring their polit ical opinions. There are two great parties, the Republican and Democratic, besides several smaller ones, but there is no "citizens' " or fusion party. The people have never taken any action that In any way authorized the making of the ticket now before the people and called "citi zens' " ticket. The delegates who were chosen for the purpose of naming a. Dem ocratic ticket were not authorized by the members of the party to enter into any fusion and to help nominate Republicans for office. But instead of doing what they were chosen to do, they entered into a deal with some renegade Republicans and helped put up what they are pleased to call a "citizens " ticket. They use the name "ciUzens" as though their candi dates were chosen by the citizens or are moro entitled to be called citizens than are the candidates on other tickets. "Any one would think from the way they use the name that I am not entitled to be called a citizen, but only a Republican. (Laughter.) I have, lived In Portland for many years and have done all that I could to build up the city and promote its interests, and I believe I have as much right to be called a citizen and as good a one -as any man on the so-called citizens ticket. He said that several men on the fusion ticket have held office under Republican administration for many years-, and now, because they have not been renominated, they get themselves placed upon what they are pleased to call' a Citizens ticket, and then go out and try to defeat the Re- J publican ticket and malign the party from which they have had so many favors. They are not content with being kept in office for many years, but Insist upon being continued upon the public pay-rolls. Fusion Represents Xo Party. He reviewed the facts regarding the last Republican primary election, showing that every Republican had a chance to vote and have his vote counted. "No one claims that the election was not fair," he said. "There were two tickets in the field, and the members' of 'the party had a chanca to express their choice. They did express their choice, and they selected the delegates they wished to represent them. The delegates gathered In convention and a Ucket was nominated by a majorlty of the convention. A. part of the minority has gone Into a fusion with some of the Democrats and has put up a ticket that represents no political party. Like a mule, their fusion is without pride of an cestry or hope of posterity." (Cheers.) He cdntended that it Is a fundamental principle of our Government that In all elections a majority shall rule, and the minority are morally bound to 'acquiesce in the choice of the majority. Every man who participated In that Republican pri mary election Is under obligations to sup port the results of that election. But sonie of the minority will not submit be cause they want to remain at the public pie counter and get another piece of pie. Judge Williams told a story df a little girl who waa visiting, and" at the dinner table asked for a second piece of pie. She wus asked: " "But that Is more pie than you get when you are at home. Isn't It?" "Yes," she replied; "but this isn't ma3 pie." So with the Republican office-holders who have gone over to the fuslonlsts they wanted more pie among their new associates. The Democrats said to them, "But this is more pie than you would get In the Republican party," and they reply, "yes; but this Isn't ma's pie." "The piece of pie upon which my friend Judge Thomas O'Day had fixed his eye the City Attorneyship was passed along to Mr. Bronaugh. For a moment Mr. O'Day maintained an attitude of profane silence, and then silently folded his tent and stole away." Fusion a Scramble for Office. Judge Williams declared that he Is op posed to fusion movements, ana always has been that he never has participated In a fusion movement, and never will. He believes that that style of politics Is demoralizing and tends to bring down the high plane of contests of principle to the low plane of scramble for office. He said that the two political parties have declared their principles one stand ing for the retention of the Philippines, and the other opposing It. No man can go to the polls and vote without making a choice between the two platforms. He appealed to the voters not to give their approval to the base slanders which tha Democrats of Congress have voiced against our soldiers in the Philippines, but to declare by their votes that the flag shall not be hauled down. The speaker commended the protecUng tariff policy of the Republican party. He said that It Is true that the tariff enables some manufacturers to grow rich, but, while It does that, it gives employment toAmerlcan worklngmen. The working men have found that their employers aro growing rich, and that the employes are not getting their Just share of the profits; hence they strike. A strike Is an Indica tion of prosperous conditions, for it shows that the men know their employers are making enough so that they can afford to pay higher wages for the work. It should, therefore, be the policy of the worklngmen to support the political party that makes these prosperous condi tions possible, for otherwise the Indus tries would not be built up and manu facturers could not pay reasonable wages. Cheers for the President. The crowd burst forth In tumultuous applause when Judge Williams praised President Roosevelt for making a war against the trusts, and the applause was renewed when he asked the people to stand with the President in the war the trusts are beginning to make on him. He expressed reluctance at speaking upon matters relaUng to himself, but felt It his duty to answer the insinuations that he is unfriendly to the laboring classes. He related his own experience, saying that he labored with his hands while In the academy and while studying law, and that whatever success he had attained was a result of that labor. He said that, though he has been a servant among servants, and has sat upon the right hand of the President In the Whjte House, he has never forgotten the toils and privations of his youth. He contin ued his remarks as Indicated above, and the crowd manifested its approval by loud and long-continued demonstrations. Speech, ot. Judge L. R. "Webster. Following Judge Williams. Judge L. R. Webster made an eloquent address In support of the Republican party prin ciples and policies. His warm eulogy of the brave soldiers who have endured hardships and privations in the Philip pines was vociferously cheered, and when he described the atrocities which have been perpetrated by the Filipinos, and which have Jed the American soldiers to acts of retaliation, the applause. In which all took part, showed that the people have not been misled into believing that American soldiers have treated the na tives of the Islands worse than the cir cumstances will JusUfy. Judge Webster spoke In glowing words of the splendid record of Judge Williams, and said that when In future years the history of Oregon shall be written, high on its pages will be found the name of George H. Williams, and he hoped that within those pages would be found the record that at one time, at the Invitation of the people, Judge Williams served them as Mayor of the City of Portland. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Twenty-nine Students From Other States and Countries Knr oiled. CORVALLIS, May 24. The total enroll ment for the current year at the State Agricultural College is 488, showing an addition of 52 students alnce last June. Of this number 321 are male3, indicating a proportion of nearly two to one on the basis of sex. The department of music, including voice culture, has an enroll ment of M for the first year. However, all but 14 of this number are pursuing studies In other departments. The mining department. Instituted last year is stead ily growing, and the bookkeeping depart ment has for the firit year an enrollment of 58. This course has met with such fa vor that it has been extended to four years, incorporating the English language, industrials, and other studies given by various Agricultural Colleges that have studied the needs of practical men and women, and the name of the course has been, changed to literary commerce. The other courses of study, which practically remain unchanged, have been well patron ized throughout the year. The following is a classification of the students by counties, states and foreign countries: Baker 2'LIncoln ...J4 Benton .ai Linn 5o Clackamas .20 Malheur 5 Marion 4S Morrow 7 Clatsop .13 Columbia 2 Coos 3Multnomah Crook 6 Polk Curry l(3herman Douglas .10: Xlllamook 5 Grant l Umatilla 6 Union 12 31111am 3 Harney 6Wal!owa S lackson nwasco .16 Josephine IjWheeler 1 Lake 4Washlngton 14 Lane .lly;amhill 19 Number of counties In Oregon 33 Total number of counties represented.. 32 Whole number of students from Oregon.459 California 1 Idaho 1 Indiana 1 Iowa 7 Missouri 1 Nebraska 3 South Dakota 1 Texas 1 Washington 11 British Columbia 1 Japan 1 Total 4S8 Wrecked on the Gold Coast. AXIM, Guinea Coast, Africa, May 24. The Belgian steamer Stanley Vllle, from Antwerp, May 8, for the Congo, ran on the Hoeven Rock, off the Gold Coast, and Is a total wrpek. Her BO passengers, mostly from. Antwerp, and her crew were taken off by the steamer Sobo. Freight Train, "Wrecked. BnJLINGS, Mont., May 24. A freight wreck occurred on the Northern Pacific Railroad at Laurel, near here, today. An unknown man, who was stealing a ride, was killed. Several cars were ditched. Tjie cause of the accident is not known.