The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 31, 1904, PART TWO, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., July 31, 1904, PART TWO, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextEKS Ifff " Lt"W n Nil,,. .. i-wi , iriB.. fi jjijje rrTT' ?F " ; .-,. ," write - " f tstammi ;j -JPAGES PART TWO PAGES.9 TO 16 . ......... . ,M vol. xxni. PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1904. NO. '31. vt MJPjw V x fi We Are First Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications. LiDman, Wolfe SCo. Good Goods Only. Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always Lowest. Great Price Reductions in Women's Wear Nothing short of absolute clearance will satisfy us. To do this in the shortest possible time, we offer strictly high-grade goods that are all of this season's make, at prices that are low in the extreme. Many of these remarkable bargains could be sold a month from now at higher prices. But we are forced to make a clean sweep we simply must have the room for Fall merchandise that will soon begin to arrive. Tailor-Made Suits for Little Present indications show that "Tailor-Mades" for Fal will not be radically dif ferent from those brought out this Spring. In view of this fact, the chances to buy tailor-made suits a trifle above cost of materials should be taken advantage" of by every woman with an eye to economy. The selection is still a broad one you can choose with perfect security, knowing that every suit we have was brought out this Spring no other local store can say as much. BOLTISTHREATENED Women's Lightweight Goats for Traveling Made of mohair Sicilians, light, durable and dust-proof those at $11.85 and j15 are "cravenetted," are shower-proof; at $7.85, of Sicilian, in black and navy, loose, belted, full sleeves, with turn-back cuffs, with and without shoulder cape; at $11.85, of crav enetted Sicilian, in gray and navy mixtures, belted, have cape, pouch sleeves and turn back cuffs; at $15, of cravenetted Sicilian, in navy, silver and dark gray, belted, pouch sleeves, with turn-back cuffs, trimmed with black and white braid and novelty buttons. Choice of Our $2.00 to $2.75 White Skirts Choice of Our $3.00 to $4.50 White Skirts 4peOO We place on sale tomorrow 500 very pretty Pictures al ways 25c heretofore at 15. They are artotypes in color, 8x10 inches, on white mats 15x18 inches and 6x14 inches, on white mats 14x22 inches, and are ready for framing. The variety of subjects is large, em bracing landscapes, marines and figures. Art Department "Palm Beach" and Ping Pong Collars, in English eyelet embroidery very pretty, sim ple and effective latest New York novelty. Great S Embroidery Remnants aie of Lace and We have gone through our Mammoth stock of Laces and Embroideries, picked out all short lengths and remnants and shall offer them tomorrow at prices that are but a small fraction of their real value. There are swiss, nainsook and cambric Embroid eries in edgings and insertions new corset cover em broideries "Val.," Torchon, Venise, net top andlierre laces and appliques almost everything in the em broidery and lace line is represented. Sale begins to morrow and should be attended by every woman who has any present or future needs in these goods. a 5? Flannel. . These famous Flannels never were sold for less than $1 here tofore. They are strictly all-wool and are one of the very few woolen fabrics that DO NOT shrink. We have them in white, gray, cream with pink and light blue dots, navy with fancy figures, cream with light blue and fancy black stripes. The best woolen fabric made for men's nightshirts, pajamas, children's garments, women's warm petticoats, dressing saques, etc. First Showing of Mew Fall Silks $1.00 to $1.50 Silks will be as prominent this Fall or even more so than they were this Spring for Waists and entire Suits. Needless to say that Portland's best silk storewill.be the chief supply center for what is best, newest and most fashionable in silk for Fall wear. The initial shipment came in a day or so ago and is displayed in one of our Third-St. windows. We are showing new Roman Plaid Taffetas, new Tartan Plaid Louisines, new Printed Warp Taffeta Messa line, new Checked Louisines, new Monotone Striped Taffeta, new Swivel-Checked Louisines, new Figured Gras de Loudre. Prices range from 1 to $1.50 per yard. Real $1 to $2.50 Silk and Kid Crush Belts for There are Crush Silk Belts, in black, navy, white, red and Dresden effects, mounted with buckles and clasps you'd consider cheap at 50c and Kid and Suede Leather Crush Belts, with gilt and. silvered harness buckles. None of the lot is worth less than $1 in the ordinary way of selling, and from that up to 2.50 choice of any of them tomorrow at the exceedingly low price of 49c At $3.95 Suit Cases that are worth fully $5 they are made of leather have steel frames, brass locks and catches are linen lined have shirt fold in lid and two straps in body in 22, 24 and 26-inch. At $4.95 Suit Cases that are worth fully $6.50 they are made of good quality cowhide have steel frames are linen lined have brass lock and catches have shirt fold in lid and two straps in body in 22 and 24-inch only. At $5.&5 Suit Cases made of extra heavy cowhide have steel frames, brass locks and catches are linen lined shirt fold in lid and two leather straps in body in 22, 24 and -26-inch. 50c to 75c wear Clearance of Women's Novelty Neckwear broken lines odd prices sold heretofore at 50c to 75c choice at 28 News From the Book Store Now is the time to interest your Eastern friends in the Oregon Country call their attention to the Lewis and Clark Fair. No better way of doing this than sending them a book on Oregon history. "McLoughlin and Old Oregon," by Mrs. Dye, publisher's price $1.50, at $1.08 "The Conquest," by Mrs. D'ye, publisher's price $1.50, at. . . 108 "The Bridge of the Gods" (illustrated), by Balch, publish er's price $1.50, at '. . 1.08 "Stories of Oregon," by Mrs. Dye, net 50 "How Roger Clark Won the Northwest," by Thwaites, net 1.20 "Expedition of Lewis and Clark," by Hosmer, net 5.00 "First Across the Continent," by Brooks, net 1.50 Also a complete line of Maps, Guides, etc The equipment of the vacation tourist is incomplete without books. The assortment this year is larger than ever and prices cheaper. ' Paper-bound Books, regular 25c, for 10 Red Line Cloth Standards, regularise, for 15 Good Value Series, Mary J. Holmes Novels, and many oth ers, regular 50c, for 25 The best and most popular of recent Novels, originally pub lished at $1.50, for 50 Such as "David Harum," "Red Rock," "Virginian," "Right of -Way," "When Knighthood Was in Flower," "The Crisis," "The Conqueror," "Master Christian," etc, etc, etc. German Steins: Very Special x ty -t One thousand full 5-liter Steins, . i50v in new dark blue and gray de signs; fancy metal top regular price 50. A f !r ve lunare & K-ter Steins, irxX npOw in buff color, many very pretty designs ; fancy metal tops. Ai. wg- Seven different shapes, over 30 && iOC odd designs, mottoes, sayings, in full brilliant colors; very fancy metal tops.. At 311 AR f St!in.s' J31!1" JT3L. pxmmXJ hant colors and fancy buff; large assortment t)f pretty designs; fancy metaj tops. At 39c Five hundred Steins, in buff color, with assorted designs and mottoes; fancy metal tops. Air SO Three hundred very pretty buff J&X OvIC and brown Steins, with full col ored designs; great assortment; fancy metal tops. Af fl-! OQ Full i-liter Steins, in buff JraX pJL00 and colors, dark blue and gray; assorted designs; fancy metal tops; very special. ax flf QO Full 2-liter Steins, in buff JHLi ipJUsO and colors, elaborate de signs; fancy metal tops; also dozens of other styles at $2.50, ?2.75, ?300. Independent Ticket May Be Named at Bellingham. COTTERILLANDTHE PLATFORM lingham at 2 P. M. on Tuesday pre cludes any possibility of finishing the work In a single day and also makes It probable that the delegates will not gather until Monday morning. The leaders -will go north at that time and Monday gives plenty of chance for the delegates to get to work on the ticket Side entertainments of Tuesday night will keep the delegates busy and allow the finishing touches to be put on the paltform and ticket if the Turner lead ers want the entire question to go over until Wednesday. Ghost of the Olympla Convention Will Rise to Confront the Demo cratic Delegates Blackman Nurses a Sore Spot. SEATTI.ES, Wash., July 30. (Special.) The ghost of the Olympia convention, held three months ago, will rise to confront the Democratic delegates at Bellingham, next week. It may be the Democratic State Convention will have no supersti tious dread of ghostly apparitions, and there Is no reason to believe that the coming state convention will give the Olympia meeting much consideration. But the Olympia ghost threatens to take substantial form In the shape of the Cot terill revolt and the nomination of an in dependent ticket. The Olympia platform must bo repudi ated in spirit to make the declarations of the state Democracy harmonize with the National platform. The Olympia conven tion cried for a reaffirmation of the Kan sas City and Chicago platforms: the Bel lingham meeting must Ignore both, and be content with a mere indorsement of the National platform and ticket, unless it desires to go to the length of heartily commending the principles of the later Democracy. t In Its Olympia convention the state Democracy made this declaration: "We believe those principles (Declara tion of Independence and writings of Thomas Jefferson) were correctly applied In the platform, declarations of the Na tional Democratic party in 1S96 and 1900, and so far as these declarations are ap plicable to present problems, we reaffirm them heartily and insist upon their re affirmation by the Democratic National Convention soon to assemble In St. Louis. We likewise insist on the nomination of candidates in sympathy with those dec larations, and whose lives and records constitute an assurance that they loyally and earnestly give them effective appli cation in the conduct of the Government." Then, as a further and stronger exposi tion of Democratic sentiment at that time, the Olympia convention demanded that Its National delegation vote only for such platform declarations as were con sistent in letter and spirit with the Olym pia platform; to oppose any policy which Involved compromise or surrender of those principles, and to oppose the nomination of any candidate who did not actively support the tickets and platforms of 1S06 and 1900. The Olympia convention refrained from an open indorsement of Hearst and a re pudiation of Parker, because it would hurt Turner. But it elected as four of the ten delegates men who were Parker supporters, and one or two of the others were only restrained from open pro-Park' er sentiment by home Influences. At the National Convention this dele gation switched over to Parker after the nomination of the New York Jurist was made apparent. In itself, this action could not be construed as committing state Democrats to a repudiation of the Olympia platform, but taken with other acts of the delegation it has that effect. For instance, when the telegram from Parker declaring the gold standard to be Irrevocably established was read and an answer proposed that assured Mr. Parker hl3 sentiments were not inconsistent with the platform, the Washington delegation voted solidly for tho telegram. This, by way of sustaining the principles of 1836 and 1900. M. M. Godman, the Washington member on the platform committee, op posed any financial plank or reference to the Kansas City platform. Of course, the state convention will ig nore these inconsistencies. There will be nothing said tnat reflects upon the Na tional delegation, for that would affect George Turner, who will probably be nominated for Governor, and who, in any event, will be the natural leader in the state campaign. But in the mere indors ing the National platform and candidates, which the convention must do, the excuse will be given for the independent move ment by the pro-Bryan sympathizers. Already King County has forgotten Its Spring convictions. The King County platform adopted this week expressly in dorses the St. Louis document and ap proves of the National Convention's plat form. On April 25, when King Coun:y Democrats met to choose a state delega tion, Jeffersonlan principles were lauded, and the convention added this plank to its platform: "We glory in the fidelity and courage with which the Democratic party in 189S and 1900 asserted these principles of true Democracy In the face of an arrogant plutocracy in possession of the American Government. We demand a platform for 1904 consistent with those adopted at Chicago and Kansas City, breathing the same spirit of Jef fersonlan Democracy, and applied with the same Democratic defiance of mo nopoly and special privilege." In the King County outline of what the National delegation should be, It was urged they should "oppose every proposal offered with the allurement of 'success or in the guise of 'har mony,' which involves or implies any surrender of the principles of Democ racy, enunciated in the Kansas City platform." Every one in politics knows that George F. Cotterill was responsible for these declarations, and King County Influence determined the State Conven tion's declarations. Cotterill was on the platform committee .at the State Convention, and though not all of his principles' were Included in the plat form, enough was given to indorse tho King County idea. In the circum stances, Cotterlll's" bolt is logical. State Labor Commissioner William Blackman will go to the Bellingham convention nursing a sore spot. He Is Incensed over the King County declar ation that the factory law is being Ig nored and is waiting for revenge. Of course, Blackman traces the resolution homo to Dudley G. Wooten, the attor ney who was seeking a chance to even up a score with Blackman because he lost a Thurston County damage suit. But Blackman finds another interesting coincidence. The two men that fought In the plat form committee for the antl-BIackman resolution are the two that held the platform committee for three hours trying to force through a pro-PIerson resolution on the question of the Lieutenant-Governor. Wooten was sup ported in both instances by v. G. Frost, a strong Pierson supporter. From these circumstances Blackman and his friends believe that the attack was made, in part, to weaken him before the State Convention. The action of the state committee in fixing the hour .for convening at Bol- CABINET DISCUSSES LABOE. Conference Touches on Matters of Considerable Importance. WASHINGTON, July 30. Labor condi tions generally throughout the country were the subject of a conference which the President held at the White House today with Attorney-General Moody, Sec retary Metcalf, of the Department of Labor and Commerce, and Commissioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright. Several mat ters which have been appealed to the President were considered and action upon them will be announced later- The conference was of considerable Im portance to the Administration and to labor generally. The President author ized the announcement that the Chicago strike wa3 not discussed at the confer ence. Regarding the strikes In various part3 of the country, tho President and his ad visers agreed that at no point had any of these passed beyond the scope of local treatment, nor wa3 the Administration called upon at this time to take action. As for the pending moat strike, although It was not specifically discussed at the conterence, it can be stated that the Ad ministration does not consider that a Na tional emergency has been precipitated, as was the case in the coal strike. Until such an emergency has been created there will be no official consideration of it by the Administration. Sailors III at Trieste. NEW YORK, July SO. The United States dispatch-boat Mayflower has ar rived here, says the Herald's Trieste cor respondent, bringing from the fleet at Flume three more ill sailors to be trans ferred to the hospital. Dr. Perry, of the Iowa, who was left In charge of the officers and men who are 111 with typhoid fever at the hospital, when the fleet sailed away, reports that all who are 111 are doing well, with the exception of Lieutenant Hudglns. Chaplain Isaacs, of the Kearsarge, is recovering rapidly, and It is thought ho will shortly be dis charged from the hospital. Plea for Perishing Pimas. WASHINGTON, July 30. An appeal was made to President Roosevelt today by a committee representing the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions In behalf of the Pima Indians In Arizona, who are said to be -perishing because the waters of the Gila River have been diverted from their reservation. The committee stated that no water was available for the irrigation of the Indians' land, and the Indians, who number 5000, are said to be on the verge of starvation because of the failure of their crops. The President promised to Investi gate the matter, which has been before the Interior Department for a long time. RELATIONS BROKEN 0IT. France and the Vatican Are Now at Outs. PARIS, July 30. Diplomatic cour tesy forbids the publication of the French answer until the Pope is noti fied, but Foreign Minister Delcasse last night sent M. Decourcet, the French Charge d'Affaires at the Vati can, two notes, one for the Papal Sec retary of State, announcing the rup ture, and the second a personal note instructing the Charge d'Affaires and the others of the staff of the Embassy to return to Paris immediately after his mission is accomplished, which probably will be this morning. When M. Decourcefs advices reach Foreign Minister Delcasse, the latter will im mediately request the Papal Nuncio to leave France. . It is not expected the rupture will have any immediate consequences be yond the mutual withdrawal of tho representatives of France and the Vat ican, and the suppression of the Em bassy and Nunciature, as the denuncia tion of the concordat requires prelim inary sanction. Consequently, fresh developments are improbable until the appointment of the new bishops come up. Well-informed persons do not believe that the Vatican will retaliate by withdrawing France's protectorate over the Eastern Catholics. The Rome correspondent of the. Temps telegraphs that the French Gov ernment's dispatch did not arrive at the Vatican Embassy until after the officials had left last night. and was not delivered until this morning. M. Decourcet conferred with the Papar Secretary of State, "Cardinal Merry del Val, at 10 o'clock this morning, and it is believed he will leave Rome tonight. Nuncio's Standing Lost. PARIS, July 30. Foreign Minister Delcasse this afternoon addressed a note to the Papal Nuncio to the effect that in consequence of the rupture of relations between France and the Vat ican, his mission In Paris no longer had any object. The rupture of relations between France and the Vatican does not cause surprise. It had been generally foreseen that Pre mier Combes was determined to bring it about, despite the opposition which doubt less he met from certain members of the Cabinet. The impression prevails that the government will be satisfied with having given the Vatican a lesson, and that it will not seek to repeat the concordat when Parliament reassembles. The fact that the Vatican's reply to the French note was drawn up in Italian, which is the official language neither of the church, France nor diplomacy, causes some Irritation. The note severing tho relations between France and the Vatican was couched In the following terms: "After having on several occasions pointed out the serious blow struck at the government rlshts under the concordat by the Vatican's dealing directly with the French bishops without consultation with the power with which the concordat was signed, and seeing that the pontifical sec retary of state in his reply of July 23 af firmed these proceedings, the French gov ernment ha3 decided to conclude official relations with the holy see, whose desire had become objectless." Papal Secretary of State Merry del Val says that an order to leave Parl3 would, be telegraphed to Monsignore Ldfenzelll. The nuncio left Paris tonight on his way to Rome. READY FOR CLIMB Mazamas Will Strike Out for the Summit Monday. THE PARTY IS.IN FINE SPIRITS Will Not Withdraw Letters. PARIS, July 30. Although no official an nouncement has yet been made, it can be positively affirmed that the rupture be tween France and the Vatican is com plete. The holy see's long reply to the French note, though most courteously worded, merely amounts to a polite state ment that the pope does not intend to infringe the stipulations of the Concordat, and will not withdraw the letters .calling the bishops of Dijon and Laval to Rome. President Sholes and Rodney Glisan Make Preliminary Survey of tha Route Up Shasta Will, Be an All-Day's Job. WAGON CAMP, Mount Shasta, via Sb. son, Cal., July 30. (Staff Correspondence.) A long, hard climb, but not too diffi cult for any of us. The sentence suma up the opinion expressed, by President Sholes and Rodney Glisan, regarding tha ascent of Mount Shasta. Not a little excitement was caused in camp this morning by the unexpectedly! quick return of the two gentlemen, they having started, yesterday on a sort of ad vance expedition of their own to look up the best route to the summit. Everybody crowded about them, firing questions Ilka bullets from a Nordenfeldt. "We didn't go clear to the summit,1 began Sholes, while the cook hastened, to prepare coffee, "but we went up nearly to the thumb rock from which point tho top can probably be made in about an hour and a half. After a long walk up a steep and snowy valley we take to a ridge which gives us a straight, steady Incline about as steep as an average house roof right up to the base of Thumb Rock. We attempted to go no further last night, but returned to the timber line by moonlight and camped. We watched tho heliograph on the mountain flashing a lot of rays down on Sisson.' Mr. Gllean said that no really steep rock climbing need be anticipated. "There may be a little difficulty getting off the snow on to that long ridge," he remarked, "but nothing dangerous. It is such a. long way to tho top of the mountain, however, that a party like ours must make a very early start in order to get there and back to camp before nightfull." That necessity was recognized also by Colonel Hawkins yesterday. He pressed his saddle horsa Into service as a pack animal and ener getically forwarded one pack to timber line. Mr. Farnsworth went over the trail today with another pack. Several mora packs will have to go tomorrow to get tha bedding and two days' provisions for tho outfit at tho timber line in readiness for the grand climb Monday. Today was a quiet time In camp, every body resting or making further prepara tions for the eummlt trip, such, as fas tening climbing spikes Into shoes, rubbing witch hazel on sore muscles, etc. Chef Weston does wonderful stunts with hla eheet-lron stove. His pastry, and partic ularly his morning hot cakes are the talk of the camp. Colonel Hawkins has aroused every body's Interest In the trees of the region. At the campflre last evening he gave a very interesting talk on the varieties of conifers In California and the Pacific Northwest. He told how to distinguish them and give to each its true name and explained how the degree of elevation ef fects the growth or existence of each va riety. He was followed closely and re ceived a hearty vote of thanks. Afterward Frank Riley entertained the group with a remarkably good recitation. Last night was less chilly than the flrs.t night of the encampment and everybody enjoyed a long, sound sleep. It goes with out saying that the air i3 wonderfully bracing and conducive to a good appe tite. , , 0.uis evening tho Mazamas entertained at dinner Mr. Bonnell, a Berkeley student, who is camped well up on the mountain engaged in collecting specimens, the re gion being ideal for a naturalist. Mall is brought from Sisson dally by Mrs. Koletzke, The Oregonian's messen ger. She makes nothing of the 20-mile rldo and does her housework and helps her husband, the Sisson liveryman, in many ways. Her case Is a fine advertisement for this region as a health resort, for sho was given up by the doctors a few years ago and the Sisson shoedealer said sha wouldn't live to wear out the shoes shq had purchased. RUN PAST THE SWITCH. Trolley Conductor's Error Results In a Dozen Injuries. ROCHESTER, N. Y July 20. A serious accident occurred tonight on the Roch ester, Charlotte & Manltou Railroad, a trolle'y road running along the shore of Lake Ontario, to Manltou Beach, a dis tance of about 10 miles. Thirteen persons; were seriously hurt, three or four, it & feared, fatally, and a number of others sustained minor bruises. The conductor of a west-bound train running to Manltou with only a few pas sengers aboard, ran past No. 1 switch and three-fourths of a mile further west col lided with an east-bound train of threa cars, all heavily loaded. The trains met on a sharp curve and came together at full speed. TANGIER GUARDS DOUBLED. Europeans Warned to Repair to thd City for Refuge. TANGD3R, July 30. Last night all the guards about the city were doubled and a strong mounted force patroled the out skirts until daylight. Europeans living In Isolated places have been warned to come Into the city. The diplomatic corps held a meeting today, at which Mohammed-el-Torres, the Sultan'a representative here, and two of his coun cil were present. It is believed that tho object of the conference was to discuss the present disturbed conditions. Troops Will Go to Bonesteel. BONESTEEL, S. D., July 30. Troopa have been requested by Sheriff Taylor, and Governor Herreid has agreed to send them. From August 8 until September 10, the filing period, this place will be un der martial law. The militia will arrive next week, and be on hand when the fil ing begins. The guards are considered necessary to protect $300,000 which will bo brought to town each day. Plana to meet every train during the filing period with soldiers have been made. Every passen ger will be stopped at the town gates and made to prove that his business is le gitimate. . Long Voyage Ended SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. The Brit ish bark Willscot ended her voyage of mishaps today when sha was towed into port by the tug Sea Rover, 82 hour3 from-SangDlegb, K ES f mm 1 1 ' 'J-,-, &W- a -.-.-.