The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1902, PART TWO, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1902, PART TWO, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text. - i mm. 'PART TWO , PAGES 9 TO-16 llIH tj .CSB Qm 'rf,;-T,rrv...-.T Mlitbyi rMuntm -iXjC5gg5V39 VOL. XXL Window Shades made lowest prices. Jirtistic j , ft 4 LADIES' LAWN WRAPPERS $1.50 Values at $UO ' BARGAINS IN WASH 2500 yards Printed French former price 12 U2c Persian Tissue, a very popular fabric woven like, fine zephyr but much lighter in weight, regular 35c, at, yard New White Madras, the favorite white waist material, yard - We are now showing new tow snowing new Persian designs, New Midsummer Sale of Infants' and Children's ' Organdie and Mulle Hts, Caps and Bonnets Every Hat, Cap and Bonnet re duced. Following are a few sugges tions: FRENCH and DUTCH CAPS, trimmed with embroider' and lace edged; regular 35c, OQo FRENCH and DUTCH CAPS, with fine tucks and lace frill, and Children's Organdy Hats in Pink and Blue; regular 60c to OQn 75c, at dob POKE BONNETS, embroidery trimmed; hand-made French Caps, - Organdy Shirred Hats, with Qn pompom; regular $1.25, at...ouu Children's Ging'ham D resses Every Gingham Dress reduced in price. Following are some of the bargains: Children's Red, Pink ana" Blue Ging- l! ham Dresses, voice trimmed with ruffle and embroidered edge; jQn regular 65c, at. . 4uu Children's Striped Gingham Dresses, long and medium waists, trimmed with chambray; extra qual- 7nn ity; regular $1.00, at 0 b Children's Fine French Gingham Dresses; regular $1.49, DQn Sunshades ' and Parasols 22-inch all-silk Sunshades, in Blue, Brown, Gray, Green, White and Red; long Dresden handle, steel rods; regular price, 3.75; $2.50 at White Silii Parasols Wita white wood- and white Dresden 11 handles; regular $1.50 and flKn $1.75; at aOb Stationery Entirely new New tints and new sizes 60 Sheets and 60 Envelopes; nnn special, box Zob 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes; n. special, box JJu Old London Initial Paper In nj. blue and white; special, "box. L ! G New Monograms at attractive prices. Camping BlanKets 1000 pairs of gray and colored Camp ing Blankets at, special, $L38, $2.78, $3.75, $3.85. 0 e mm to order best materials, firsUclass workmanship, Picture Frames made to order at lowest prices. Hundreds of Wrappers in this ' attractive offer. They are made iu medium and. light shade's of fine-quality lawn. Full fronts, fitted vest linings, bishop sleeves, shoulder capes; trimmed with border to match mate rial; extra full flounce skirt. Your chcice at $1.10 Batiste, newest designs in , Kimona Cloths in ximonu iiozns in nri I III CIS Outing Flannelle at 7c, 70c, H&mmocKs 1 Six special lots of Hammocks are of fered at special prices; new, up-to-date Hammocks at, special, 68c, 90c, $L15, $1.80, $2.25, .$52,5 BatHing Suits, Etc. Ladles' Bathing Suits, $1.75, $2.50 to $10.00. Children's Bathing Suits, $L25 up. Men's 2-pIece Bathing Suits, 85c, $L35, $1.65 up. Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes, Stock ings, etc., at lowest. prices. Materials for Bathing Suits Navy Flannel, specially made for Bathing Suits, 58 Inches 7 fin wide '.... I Uli Mohair, Sicilian and Briliian- M fin tine, 75c and $ iiUU Linen Dept. Unbleached Turkish Towels, !: heavy quality, extra valiie... I Jb Heavy Huck Towels, 10n hemmed I Liu All-linen Red-Bordered Napkins, 19x 19 Inches, hemmed, . M en dozen tj) 1 1 J U Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, f n Best Quality Turkey-Red Damask, fast colors; exceptional Kiln Cotton Toweling, linen finish, C 16 inches wide 3b Linen Glass Toweling, red and 4fn blue check, 18 inches wide... lUb Home FurnisHings 2000 Brass Extension Rods, complete with brackets; ! special 4"b 20c Brass Extension Rods; in special 14-b Cottage and House 'Curtains at 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $L50, $L65, 2.15, $3.60. A large assortment of Novelty Dra pery and Upholstery materials will be closed out at -price. Oriental Stripe Couch Covers, fringed all around; great value at $L50, $1.85. At tKe Notion Counter Bathing Caps 25c,35c, 50c Bathing Shoes 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz. 6c Paraffine Wax Candles dozen 30c Electric Candles dozen... e 25e Pie Plates (paper), dozen.!-. 5c Paper Napkins, pr. 100.20c, 25c, $L00 Initials for marking linen Monograms 36 for 25c Dduble Initial 36 for 9c Single Initial 36 for c Fly Paper 2 sheets for 5c Asbestos Mats 2 for 5c PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, -.JULY 13, 1902. GOODS latest colorings, .''.:... 8c .25c 30c V J C Er I dl U I Uf 9JJ 12c.' ' Domestic Dept. 1500 yards Newest Cretonnes 4Qn for cottage use, yard, 1 ub 45x36 Hemmed PIUow Cases; OIa special value, eaclwr....j,.T.. 1 Z.2u New Drapery Sateens. ....'... I 2a Druggist i Sundries J. & J. antiseptic absorbent cotton 1 oz., 2c; 2 oz., 4c; 4 oz., 8c; 8 oz., 15c; 16 oz., 25c. Allcock's Porous Plasters 8c Strengthening Plasters 4c Belladonna Plasters 7c Court Plaster, yard rolls u...39c Sultana Cold Cream 14c Ninetta Rice Powder 13c Allen's Foot Ease 14c Qwl Tooth Powder .,, 7c Almond Bonzoin Cream. 14c Vrale VIolette Soap. ....... 3c Kirk's Oatmeal Soap .'. . . 3c 4711 Glycerine Soap, large 14c Kirk's Iris Soap 8c Pinaud's Perfumed Soap 16c Williams' Barber Bar 4c Williams and Pears' Shaving , Sticks .14c Dickinson's Witch Hazel,." large.. 14c Dickinson's Witch Hazel, medium 9c Imported Bay Rum 19c 25c Shaving Brushes 15c 25c Shaving Mugs : 150 Japanese Cleaning Compound.... 17c Seamless Sanitary Napkins, per dozen 39c Empire Toilet Paper, rolls 4c Nonpariel Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets ,. 6c 15c Tooth Brushes 9c 20c Tooth Brushes, .v. 13c 25c Tooth Brushes '. 15c 25c Hair Brushes 18c 39c Hair Brushes 29c 75c Hair Brushes 49c $1.25 Hair Brushes 79c 15c Dressing Combs 9c 25c Dressing Combs..'...". 17c 35c Dressing Combs 26c 39c Cloth Brushes 29c 39c Bath Brushes 29c. 50c Bath Brushes." 33c Toilet Waters 4711 Toilet Water,, all odors 39c Crown Toilet Water, all odors 39c Roger & Gallet Toilet Water, all odors : 69c Bulk Extracts Tatum's all staple and .special odors i9C 4711 all staple and special Qdors. .29c Pinaud's all staple and special odors 42c Legrand Sollel de Minuit, the lat est odor 98c Special Prices on Nail Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Hand Brushes. Sponges, Chamois, Mir rors, Whisk Brooms and Hat Brushes. 2000 cloth-bound books, publisher's price 25c, excellent reading for A fin the home or seaside special . . I Ub HERO 0F..B0ER WAR Kitchener Tendered ah Ova- non on nis nome-boming, RECEPTION AT SOUTHAMPTON London Street. Lined-"With Cheering Sightseers Officially Welcomed Xlonic by the Prince of Whiles. I 1 Lord Kltchener.Wresh from bis vic tories In South Africa, arrived at Southampton yesterday-xaornlng? vand reached London soon after noon. His entry into the metropolis was an ova tion. 'The- profession ,from Paddington Station to St. James' Palace drovo through a roars of cheering humanity. At the palace luncheon was served, and' the General was toasted by the Prince of "Wales. Later ho went to Buckingham Palace and paid his re spects to King Edward and Queen Alex andra. . - t 4 SOUTHAMPTON. July 12. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer Oro tava, -which left Cape Town June 23, -with Lord Kitchener and staff on board, ar rived here at S:tO o'clock this morning. Owing: to the fac,t that Major Gordon, who also was a passenger on the steamer, had been stricken with smallpox. Lord Kitchener and his staff only were allowed to land. The Orotava has been placed In quarantine. Lord , Kitchener landed at 9:15 A. M. He was accorded a magnificent welcome from a huge throng. After a brief offi cial reception at the docks the General was driven through the decorated and crowded streets to Hartley Hall, where he received an address from the Cham ber of Commerce, expressing admiration of the generalship, resource and skill which he had shown In South Africa and hoping that the peace which he had se cured would be lasting and mack the be ginning of a new epoch of prosporlty and commercial development throughout the Empire. In reply Lord Kitchener declared that whatever success had been achieved was due to the rank and file of the army. He thanked those who had looked after the friends and relatives of those left be hind in South Africa. In response to clamorous calls. General French and General Tan Hamilton also 8P9.Xfo the former remarking thai they hadr1 throughout "'befn Inspired byVJiqiex-' ampio 01 tneir enter. The freedcrii of the borough was con ferred on LorL Kitchener and the party was then obliged to hurry away in order to meet their London engagements. The progress of Lord Kitchener and his com panions to the railroad' station was marked by scenes of remarkable enthus iasm. ' WELCOMED AT LOXDOX. Enthusiastic Greeting to the Popu lar Hero. LOXDOX. July 12. Lord Kitchener reached London at 12:45 P. M., and his re ception ,ln the metropolis was one of the mosjt remarkable of the many of the past few days. The carriages carrying the General and his staff lacked spectacular features, but evidently the crowd was there in Its tens of thousands to see the man of the hour and not a pageant. From the moment he set foot In London to the time of his disappearance beneath the portal of SL James Palace, Kitchener re ceived such an outburst' of popular en thusiasm as quite overshadowed the dem onstrations on previous and similar occa sions. The platform at Paddington Railroad station, when Kitchener arrived, looked more like a recentlon-room of the War Office or Indian office than a railroad sta tion. It was covered with red carpets and decorated with a profusion of flowers and palms, while rows of decorated stands crowded with spectators, had been erected at all parts from which a view of the returning General could be obtained. The platform itself was crowded with distin guished personages. Including Indian Princes in resplendent costume. Generals and other officers in full uniform, and many ladles In Summer dresses. The Prince of Wales. Duke of Connaught. the Luke of Cambridge, Lord Roberts, the Commander-in-Chief; Lord Lansdownc. the( Foreign Secretary: Mr. Brodrlck. the War Secretary; the Duchess of Somerset. Lady Roberts, Lady French, Major-Gen-oral Sir Francis R. Wlngate, who suc ceeded Kitchener as Sirdar of the Egyp tian armr and Governor-General of the Soudan, and "Major Laydin Pasha. British Inspector-General of the Soudan, were amonK those who assembled to greet the General. At Pnddlngton Stntlon. When Kitchener's train arrived, punc tual to the rnlnute. a tremendous cheer greeted the hero as he emerged from his carriage and shook hands with the Prince of Wales. He stood head, and shoulders above nearly every one on the, platform, and his workrnan-Hko khaki uniform, with the large brown sun helmet, made familiar by his pictures, was In striking " contrast to the glittering uniforms and rows of medals and orders worn by most of those In waiting. The reception lasted 10 or 15 minutes, when the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family drove off. After an Interval Lord Kitchener and Generals French and Hamilton took seats In one of the royal carriages, and followed by the brilliant headquarters staff, headed by Lord Roberts and an escort, left the station amidst loud cheers from those inside, which grew Into a perfect roar as Kitchener arid his companions came in sight of the gathering outside. In spite of his hatred of "palaver," the popular General was obliged to submit to the presentation of welcoming addresses at Paddington and other points on his way to St. James' Palace, but his replies were cut as short as politeness permitted, and he showed ever Signs of relief when the procession was resumed. ' The route throughout was decorated with "Venetian masts, banners, flags and streamers, with mottoes of welcome, the house fronts were draped and the troops lined most of the way. Colonials and Indian soldiers being mobilized, as well as the local troops. Sight-Seers on Housetops Every vantage point, even to the house 'tops, was occupied by sightseers, and solid masses of people gathered in all the open spots, such as Hyde Park corner, and the space In front of Buckingham Palace, while the sidewalks', stands, windows and HorttiofcnbcrtViofncr. Sil-SY ,Bl iBBll V- iissssi W Fmm LONDON AND PRINCE OF WALES WELCOME THE HERO OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR Y'wif&m roofs were packed with gaily dressed spec tators, who waved flags, hats and hand kerchiefs, and shouted with a warmth that showed their hearts were in the wel come. At Victoria Gate the Mayor of West minster presented an address to the na tional hero, expressing high admiration of his tenacious genius, Indomitable energy and devotion to duty, and Kitchener, with the brevity habitual to him, uttered 10 words of thanks and" drove off. The vat stands on Constitution Hill were crowded with people belonging to the highest classes of society, and Kitchener's well-known antipathy to "drawing-room folk" Immediately became apparent. Whereas he had been all smiles to the man-in-thc-street, his features here be came immobile and be contented himself with a cold military salute until he again reached the open ground In front of Buck ingham Palace, where the popular ova tion was repeated. Shortly before the arrival of the pro cession at Buckingham Palace, Queen Alexandra and the- Princesses appeared on a balcony and remained there until the victor of South Africa had passed in his triumphal Journey to St. James Palace, which he entered amid a final hurricane of cheers. Lnncheon at St. Jnnies. Kitchener and the Generals who ac companied him were entertained at lunch eon in the great banqueting hall, where covers were laid for 50 persons. The Prince of Wales occupied the central seat, with Kitchener on his right, and with Lord Roberts opposite. Among the guests were the Premier. Lord Salisbury. Lord Lanadowne, Mr. Brodrlck. and Lord Rag lan, the Under-Secretary of War. The hall was hung with pictures representing war scenes. The luncheon occupied an hour and a balf. The Prince of Wales toasted King Edward, and then proposed a toast to Kltchenor. The Prince expressed the pleasure which It gave him to extend to the General, in behalf of the King, the heartiest congratulations on tbe success ful manner Ip. which he had terminated the long and arduous campaign. His royal highness also expressed confidence that the sovereign's sentiments In this matter were shared by the empire, which had watched with admiration the General's tenacity, skill and patience, qualities In which his armies had followed his ex ample. Kitchener made, a brief reply, which ex hausted the toast list, and soon after 3 o'clock the General proceeded to Bucking ham Palace to see the King and Queen. Lord Kitchener was speedily conducted to the King's sick chamber, and His Majesty, from his couch, extended a warm welcome to the General, and personally expressed his thanks for the termination of the hos tilities. The King then presented to Kitchener the decoration of the new order of merit. The General then saw the Queen, after which he drove to Lord Rob erts residence In Portland Placp. Kitch ener will visit Mr. Chamberlain, the Colo nial Secretary. Monday. Even the renewed anticipation caused by the announcement that the coronation of King. Edward will occur in August fail3 to detract from the nation's absorbing Interest in Its idol and Its puzzle. Col umns of alleged anecdotes concerning the General, and voluminous descriptions of his life, and especially of his recent cam paign In South Africa, monopolize the newspapers. The coronation arches which were previously torn down are now re decorated In his honor. Character of the New Viscount. A striking description of the new Vis count, doubtless founded on Intimate knowledge of the General, appears in tho London Times today. It concludes a three-column review by Its special war correspondent of Kitchener's work in South Africa. "For some reason,' saj3 the correspondent, "after tho Soudan campaign. Kitchener was represented as a cold, exacting, man, hard and unbending in his dealings with other men a truly Creole, Prince exaggerated portrait- He possesses, In deed, a character whlch is firm, deter mined and steadfast. When he faces a difficult problem, all considerations for eign to solving the problem are "brushed I aside, but those who have been In con tact with him can never say he is in human or unreasonable. Doubtless he has faults. Perhaps the greatest of these Is his desire to saddle himself with the re sponsibility for everything under his con trol, and to be Intimately connected with more detail than a human mind can con veniently embrace. That he is feared by his subordinates Is true, but he certainly Is Iocd by those who have worked suc cessfully for him. Though he may have made mistakes In Judging the quality of some men. In the main it will be found that thesr mistakes are few, and while he may not possess the magnetic Influ ence of some leaders In winning the hearts of his subordinates, he will always pre serve his ascendency, both as a soldier and as a statesman." The Spectator voices public opinion in characterizing Kitchener as a "great Im perial asset." Before long the man who ended the South African m War Is likely to appear In a new role," and one less pleasant tp the popular taste. The royal commission to Investigate the conduct of the war Is being formed, and Lord Kitchener will doubtless be examined at length. An air of nervousness already pervades the War Office regarding the opinions which the General may then express. That he will condone all the mismanagement which has been so palpably displayed Is hardly in keeping with his previous reputation. MOVING SIDEWALKS. Syndlcnte Proposes to Equip Brook lyn Bridge. , XEW YORK. July 12. It 13 learned, says the Herald, that behind the plan to equip the Brooklyn Bridge with moving sidewalks are men of great prominence in the railroad and financial world. They have. It Is stated, perfected a pfellmlnary organlzatlon, and If their proposition is viewed favorably by the officials of the city who have power to' act they will or ganize a corporation under this state and become practically a local concern. It has been agreed by the representa tives of these men that they will within one year equip the bridge with moving sidewalks at their own expense, and will pay the city J150.DOO a year for the privi lege of operating them. They have agreed to charge not more than 1 cent a person for each crossing. There will be no total suspension of traffic at any time during the progress of the work, they promise, and the public will- not even be Inconvenienced for more than four days, or certainly a week, while the terminals are being put in place. It is proposed to operate the moving side walk for about 10 out of the 24 hours, during the times of the greatest crush of passengers, and to operate the trolley cars as at present the remalmler of the time, thu3 giving opportunity to inspect the sidewalk and keep it in perfect ope rating condition. Sen Serpent Sighted Again. XEW YORK. July 12. Again the sea serpent has been sighted. According to a World dispatch from Halifax, it measures 200 feet in length, and was observed by pilots of Cranberry Head. It Is -alleged to hae come near Ihe entrance of the har bor and th,en passed on to the north. The American steam yacht Wacouta, with J. J. Hill, president of the Great Xorthern RalrWay, and his party, was coming Into the "harbor at the time, and It is said was obliged to haul out of the serpent's way. Oil for Norway. LOXDOX, July 12. The United States battle-ship Illinois, flagship of Rear-Admiral, Crownlnshleld, and the United States cruiser San Francisco sailed from Gravesend today for Christiania, Norway. NO. -28. of Mates. - Sj PLAN TO FINANCE CANAL XEW YORKER LAYS HIS SCHEME BEFORE THE PRESIDENT. Proposes a. Bond Issne Under "What Is Itnovrn n the Colo- nlnl Sjsteiu. OYSTER BAY, July 12. President Roosevelt has received a communication from James Madison Lively, of New York, proposing a plan to finance the proposed isthmian canal. Mr. Lively suggests that his proposition, "will bear Inspection and teat to the last analysis." Mr. Lively details the steps necessary to be taken prior to the actual beginning of the isthmian canal project and then proposes "to plucje In a designated depos itory of the United States Government a majority of the capital stock of the Canal Construction Company, together with a deed of trust for 100 years, approved by the Attorney-General ofv the United States. This deed and the majority, car rying control of the company's stock, would be the base of the bond issue. Pro vided the company's stock should be 5300,000.000, Its directors would resolve to make $300,000,000 of It preferred stock and guarantee to pay annually a dividend or interest of 2 per cent payable seml-an- , nually on the preferred stock for 100 jears, Into the treasury or depository. "The company could then Issue bonds for $U0,00O,CC0, under the form of what 19 termed by financiers the colonial $ystem, bearing 3 per cent Interest payable semi annually at the United States Treasury. The funds would provide a sinking fund of 1 per cent of-the issue to be 'deducted annually for the redemntlon of the bonds at stated periods at the option of the holders to the amount only of money for such redemption in the treasury. To se cure the bOnds the company would deliver to the United States Treasurer the ?30y, C00.CCO of preferred stock. "In the distribution 'of the money re ceived In the Isthmian canal financial problem. It will be observed that in the process $3CO,000,0CO of the preferred stock, bearing 2 per cent, dhldend paya ble semi-annually, Ms paid Into the deposi tory designated by the United States Gov ernment. The bond Issue Is to be 515C.0W, C00r which bears an annual Interest of s per cent payable semi-annually, and 1 per cent as t,he annual sinking fund based on the face of the bond issue for 100 years. There Is still 1 per cent based on the bond Issue, that. Is retained by the Xational Treasury to be disbursed by the United States commission appointed by the Pres ident. This fund can be expended by the commissioners paying the talaries of the . commissioners. 'maintaining and keeping the Government forts that may be re- quired to protect its trusteeship, and al3o to pay the tonnage of the Government ves sels through the Isthmian canal. The en tire tonnage that will seek passage through this canal from all the nations of the world, as well as the ships of citi zens of the United States, will thus be required to pay a fixed rate per tonnage for shipping of all kinds and thereby a rule uniform to all nations be adopted," At his leisure the President may examine Mr. Lively's proposition, but it is not at all certain that he will follow the sug gestions embodied In It. Bishop Potter to 3Iarry. XEW YORK. July 12. The engagement is announced of the Right Rev. Henry C. Potter. D. D.. -blshop-of Xew York, to Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, of this city and of Cooperstown. X. Y. Mrs. Clark Is a well-known philanthropist and patron of art. Bishop Potter Is now In Europe. Tho date of the marriage has not yet been settled.