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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1902)
to mat PART TWO VOL. XXL PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY .MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902. NO. 36. ((teiM(M""e4""""""" ncrisnc picture terms msm to order DCFEKT fieflMEKS BEST MOLDINGS?-LOWEST FRIGES , BABIES WHO . WON PRIZES AT THE ELKS' SHOW PORTLANDERS WHO STARRED AT THE CARNIVAL pages 9 TO 16 : -"B"? ,n;' I ' p E 1 - t - . " . 1 Fall Millinery Display Tomorrow the new Fall styles inReady-to-Wear, Out ing and Trimmed Hats will be ready -for your inspection. Especial Attention Is Requested to the original designs, superior styies and the exciusiveness of our entire stock of Millinery. In our Ready-to-Wear and Semi-Dress Hats we will show an exceptionally fine assortment, em bracing all the new Fall shapes, colors andtrim mings. Prices $1.50 to $10.00. 'COLORS SPECIAL DISPLAY OF Imported Novelty Dress Goods $1.75 to $6.00 Yard Also a Great Special Purchase of ' 3500 Yards of Black and Colored Dress Goods WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW AT $1,00 Yard . Every yard Is either strictly all wool or all wool'and mohair, and the weaves and styles are the most desirable shown for the 1902-3 season. All 50 inches wide. Tw.o-Tone Zibelines Solid-Color Etamiries. , Mohair and Wool Mixed Crash AH-Wool Meltons Sponged and Shrunk u rr: i Til' .ax Weaves : : : : : The above great offering will afford at the very beginning of the season exceptional opportunity for purchasing at the utmost advantage the materials for costumes, tailor-made suits, separate skirts, etc. All at $1.00 yard. , We will also make a special display of Imported Novelty Dress Goods, ranging in price from $1.75 to $6.00 yard. 8400 Pairs of Kid Gloves Our Fall importation. We arc sole agents for the Trefousse Kid Gloves $2 Carlyle, Liwo Famous $1.50 Kid Gloves. The best Kid Glove made in France, the best Kid Glove sold in America Dena, President Famous $1.25 Kid Gloyes. Rigo Exceptional value at $1.00 pair. SECOND WEEK OF September Lace Curtain Sale Scotch Lace, Irish Point, Battenberg, Arabian, Brussels Point Lace and Muslin Curtains. , AH at Greatly Reduced Prices Last week witnessed eager buying of lace curtain bargains. Lace curtain bargains are here in great variety and quantity. Opening Display in Cloak Room Imported and New York Novelties in Costumes, Tailor-Made Suits, Walking Suits, Jackets, Monte Carjos, Long Coats, Wraps, Waists. Book Store 500 Webster's Dictionaries, full sheep binding and indexed, containing 1506 illustrations and an appendix of 10,000 words, supplemented with new dictionaries of biography, synonyms'vand antonyms, nomsde plume, foreign phrases, abbreviations, etc. Publisher's c? f $5.oo jpeciai qH.ou price White fiQuse Cook Books 2500 of this famous book, in the best oilcloth binding, rn special ;..OUC Music Store .2500 Instrumental and Song Folios, containing the newest and best collections of standard and popular music; a big assortmentof Folios to select from. C" J I )Ca Publisher's price, 50c JpcUdl DC The following standard, famous songs; always popular; pub lisher's price, 50c La Trangesa March, Valse gr -Bleue, The Palms, Dream of Paradise; special ... : 1L ; - ? 'M ' L,KENESSES K wis: -. of the rMhm'K 3- Baby LIKENESSES OF THE PRIZE -WINNINCi BABIES AT THE-ELKS' CARNIVAL Tho first prize for tho beat-looking girl under 1 year was won by Vena Lenor Arpln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Arpln. 25 North Seventh street. Teddy Keefe. who was voted to be the best-looking boy under 1 year, is th aon of Mr. and Mrs. William Keefe, 700 East Ivon street. These two children were awarded handsome gold medals, with tho date, the name and the Elks' emblem. The honor of being the prettiest girl in the show, between the ages of 1 and 3, t was adjudged to Delorl3 Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Starr, B08 East Stark street. The prize for the most characteristically dressed baby was given to "William Hope (Japanese), son of Mr. and Mrs. Hope, 205'4 Washington street. Chubby little Rachel Peterson won tho medal for being the fattest baby under 1 year. Sho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs?. John. H. Peterson, of Cleone. The prize twins were the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gratton, 430 Hoyt street. INSTRUCTED FOR TURNER SPOKANE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION A RATIFICATION" MEETING. ft Surprise Created by Declaration for Railroad Commission to Be Ap pointed by McBrlde SPOKANE, .Sept. 6. The Spokane Coun ty Democratic Convention today was a Turner ratification meeting. The dele gates to the state convention were In structed to, favor his nomination as the party candidate for Senator. The Legis lative nominees were Instructed, If elect ed, to vote for him first, last and all the time, and when tho Senator appeared be. fore the convention he was given an en thusiastic reception. The county ticket, nominated practically by acclamation, follows: Superior Judge John R. McBride. Sheriff Lcroy C. "Waller. Prosecutor A. H. Kenyon. Clerk Charles T. BogartJ Auditor B. R. Frazer. Treasurer George Mudgett. Assessor Henry Treede, of Waverly. Coroner Dr. James B. Munley. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Rose Rice Turner. Surveyor John W. Strack. Commissioners Edward O'Shea and I. J. Bellinger. ' State Senators-Sixth district. "Will Graves: Seventh district. Huber Rasher. Representatives Second district, P. F. Qulnn and J. J. Fitzgerald; Third district. W. W. Hay ward and Joseph Rosslow; Fourth district, John Scott and James Hayes: Fifth district. A. J. Relse and Captain John Gray; Sixth district, Dana Childs and Thomas Cole. A remarkable feature of the convention was the declaration in 'flavor ofa Rail road Commission, It specifically declares that the first commission should be ap pointed' by "our present executive, Henry McBrlde." "Every reference to the Rail road Commission was cheered. The dele gates to the state convention are Instruct ed to support a plank pledging the party to the commlslson plan. The platform also declares against the pass evil and the railroad merger. SOME DEMOCRATS MAY SLIP IX. Tactlcri of Republican Bosses In Clarlc County Cause DIsplensnre. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) As the time approaches for the Democratic convention, more interest is taken in politics. It was not at first be lieved that any Democrat could, be elected in Clark County this Fall,, but so much criticism has been expressed regarding the actions of the recentRcpubllcan con vention In entirely sidetracking tho coun try delegates by only giving them four or five delegates to the state convention, and very little else on the ticket; In forcing the nomination of candidates whose pro fessional actions had been severely criti cised, together with the spectacle of a Judge so far forgetting hLs Judicial dig nity as to take an active and personal part in the canvass of the county for the purpose of carrying primaries jio that his clique might bo in power, and with the idea, so it is rumored, of seating himself higher judicially, that there Is a tendency toward discord -in the party, which might, if the Democratic convention should be more careful la tho selection of its can didates, elect some of them. DEALING WITH THE PORTE MINISTER LEISHMAN CONCLUDES HIS NEGOTIATIONS. FrelRhthouse Baraed. DTJRAND. Mich., Sept. 6. Fire todar destrqyed tho COO-foot frelghthouse of the Grand Trunk & Ann Harbor Railroad .here, consuming thousands of dollars worth of merchandise, burned rjbout 0 cars standing in tho yards, cut oft tele graph Service and stalled all trains. The total loss will be about $150,000. But one man waa hurt, Brakeman Woodhouee. whose arm was broken. It Is alleged that the fire was caused by a freight hand, who threw a lighted match on the o!l aoaked floor of ,th car. After Being: Snubbed by Minor Ofll clals He Appealed Directly to the Sultan Himself. WASHINGTON, Sept. G. It is learned at the State Department that Mr. Irish man, United States Minister at Constan tinople, finally has reached a most satis factory understanding with the Porte as to the complicated and delicate questions which have been the subject of negotia tion between tho 'Government of the United States and Turkey for several years. Consequently, his service h3 been extremely satisfactory to the department. Ho has concluded successfully this phase of his work and has been granted leave of absence. It appears that the principal difficulty experienced by Mr. Irishman was due to the Impossibility of finding any Turkish officials with wljom ho might do business properly authorized. Ho would enter Into an arrangement with one or another of them, and this arrangement would be disavowed by the Grand Vizier. After novcral experiences of this kind, Mr. Lolshman come Into personal communica tion with tho Sultan himself, and the lat ter, upon hearing of tho manner In which the Minister had been obstructed in his work. Issued a summary order that all of tho arrangements entered Into hr him with tho subordinate officials should be carried out 1n good faith. Rosehll Took the Advice. WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. Acting Secre tary Adeo has been informed by the Japanese Legation here that Captain Rosehlll. who undertook to lay claim to Marcus Island and take possession, ar rived' on that teland July 80 last. Ho was met there by a Japanese warship, the commander of which handed to him the letters addreser by the State Depart ment, pointing out the advisability of his avoiding any forcible demonstration to support his claim. The Captain accepted these letters as sufficient, and left the Island about a week later. He has not loot apy right he might have had, accprd ing to the State Department, and if he has any Just claim It may be pursued to a conclusion in the usual diplomatic chan nels. ' A FORGED PARDON. President Roca'a Son Prevented an Execution. NEW YORK, Sopt. 6. Newspapers of this city are commenting on a curious affair which has Just taken place, cables the Buenos Ayres correspondent of the Herald. A murderer named Juan Rodri guez was sentenced to death by the tri bunal at Mendoza. Tho Governor of the place would not pardon the condemned man, and the execution would have taken place on Thursday except for a dispatch which came at the last moment, appar ently from President Roca, recommend ing that a pardon be granted. When the President learned of the' pardon he denied having sent such a dispatch. Upon in vestigation it was developed that the messago was sent by Dr. Julio Rola, the President's son and private secretary, who signed his father's name to the mes sage. He s.aid he did so in accordance with the request of tho Chilean Minister, Senor Concha Subercaseaux. Dr. Roca explains that it was too late at night to awaken tho President. He therefore sent the dispatch without his father's knowledge, because he was suro tho President would not refuse the Intercession. Miners Fined for Striking. LONDON, Sept. '5. Three hundred and seventeen striking colliera were fined 140 each at Doncaster today for leaving work without notice. MINES MAY BE TIED UP SMELTER SHOWS NO INCLINATION TO COMPROMISE. Coeur d'Alene Fears Long? Shut-DoTT Since Trust Has Ordered All Cars to Be Unloaded. WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 6. (Special.) Instructions were sent to the mine today saying that all hopes of settling the fight between the mlneowners and the American Smelting & Refining Company had been abandoned, until September 13 at least. Further Instructions were sent to the effect that all cars loaded with ore should be unloaded Immediately. All mlneowners of the district expected that a settlement would be reached today, but Instead matters are worse. Everything was ready to start the movement of ore If an agreement had been made with tho trust. Ore is piling up at all the mines, and all the spare room will be filled in a short time. Some of the miners will un doubtedly have to be laid off before a set tlement Is reached. People, and especially buslnces men, of the Coeur d'Alenes are taking keen interest In the development of the affair. It Is the one toplc.of conversa tion, as a long close-down Is feared and business conditions may be impaired for a time. Tennessee Republicans Spilt. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Sept 6. The Re publicans of the Sixth District met here today to nominate a candidate for Con gress to oppose the present representa tive, J. W. Gaines. A split developed In the convention and the Brownlow men of the district nominated District At torney Tillman, while the Evans followers put up H. A. Luck.
