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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1905)
hK" mm MOT TOL. XXIV. PORTIiATD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1905. NO. 27. This Store Will Be Closed All Day, Tuesday, July 4th. Buy All Needed Articles Tomorrow ENGLAND'S FEAR OF YELLOW PERIL The destroyer was damaged and "was INCITED STRIKE towed back to port for repairs. Steerage Rate Reduced to Canada. i p:m,Woltf GLASGOW, July 1. The Allan Line has reduced Its steerage rate to Canada to J17.50, the same as the Dominion Line, which made a. cut to that figure yes terday. FOR BLACKMAIL PAGES 13 TO 24 PART TWO JJWJ Greatest Bargains Ready to Wear $2.50 White Lawn Shirtwaists $1.48 1000 Women's Shirtwaists of fine quality white lawn. The front is made with wide panel, consisting of two rows of Hamburg insertion and three clusters of sir rows narrow tucking, and three wide plaits on each side; full new leg o' -mutton sleeves, with tucked cuffs and tucked stock collar. The hack is made with four "bias plaits. Regular price $2.50; great bargain at 91.48 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $15.00 Special Purchase, high-class women's taffeta silk Shirtwaist Suits, in black, changeable, brown and navy. The front is made with wide box plaits and twp double "box plaits on each side. Stock collar, with four-in-hand tie; full sleeves, with shirring at top; the skirt is made in the new full shape, with six ten-inch side tucks from belt down the front on each side; crush girdle. Extra special at $15.00 $6.50 Silk Petticoats $3.98 100 Black Silk Petticoats Made of7 good quality rustling taffeta silk, with deep flounce of accordion plaiting and trimmed with two ruf fles at the bottom. Regular price, $650; great bargain at 3.98 White Washable Walking Skirts . $1.50 Tan Linen Walking Skirts $1,75 White and Tan Linen Tailor-Made Jacket Suits $7.50 and $8.50 White Linette Fancy Coats .... $6.50 Tan Linne Box Coats $4.50 Fownes Gloves $1.75 Petticoats "Women's 2-clasp English Lisle Gloves, black, white, gray, mastic, new drabs and tan; best value at 50 Women's 2-clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, all colors, including navy and brown, best value, at 75i Women's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, Lisle Net Back Gloves, all shades; the most popular glove for :. $1.00 Women's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, Silk Net Back Gloves, all shades; perfect fitting glove, for $1.25 Handkerchiefs Thousands of Handkerchiefs at Great Bargain Prices 18c HANDKERCHIEFS, 12c 300 dozen women's white embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, scalloped border. Regu lar price 20c; your choice at 12$ . 35c HANDKERCHIEFS, 17c 200 dozen white embroidered Handker chiefs, hemstitched and scalloped border. Regular price 35c; your choice at. .17 Drug Department Tomorrow we will demonstrate at our Drug Department Lustri-ite Manicure Goods Introducing a new nail polish, in a new form, being vastly superior to ELr anything now in use; price 2 .Rubber Specials 6Sc Bulb Syringes 33 $1.00 Bulb Syringes 65 Other Specials Kirk's Almond Meal, special 9 Transparent Glycerine Soap, sp'l, box, 23 1000 sheets Toilet Paper, 10c; special. Hand Sapolio, special 6 Cleaning Sapolio, special 6 Prench Castile Soap, special, per bar. .15p Assortment of excellent Hair Brushes, 75 p Fairy Soap, special 3p $1.17 Great Ribbon Bargains 50c, 65c and 75c Ribbons 33c 3000 yards all silk Warp Print Ribbons, ombre, Dresden, plaid and self-colored figured, all this seasons newest stj'les and colorings, 42 to G inches wide. 35c All-Silk Ribbons 17c 4500 yards Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide; all silk, good heavy quality, in all the new and staple colorings, including black and white. Neckwear Bargains 25c and 35c Neckwear 17c 50 doz. women's Neckwear, mercerized stocks, wash stocks and turnovers; some lace stocks; all this season's newest, up-to-date Neck wear, at X7 Women's Knit Underwear Bargains an) 500 Women's white cambric Petti coats, deep raffle trimmed with embroidery and two clusters of fine tucks; the best Petticoat offering this season. Regular price, $1.75; tomorrow only $1.17 Lewis and Clark 25c BIBBED VESTS, 18c. Women's lisle finish Richelieu ribbed cotton Vests, L. N. N. S., white only; regular price 25c, for this sale 18 35c RIBBED VESTS, 25c Women's Richelieu ribbed lisle Vests, silk tape neck, L. N. Is. S., white only; regular price 35c, for this sale 25 Souvenir Pillow Tops 5000 Lewis and Olark Souve nir Pillow Tops, the official seal in handsome colorings. Just the Pillow Top your Eastern Friends would, appreciate; very special at 50 $ Notion Department Clean Up For the Fourth Have you seen the Gold Dust Twins at the Expo? We are their principal distributors for Port land. Tomorrow we offer 3000 boxes "A.r of Gold Dust at, special Electro Silicon Silver Polish, the best "7-i cleaning powder; special Burnishine for all metals; the best liquid f Qt polish; special AJyL Enameline, for stoves, grates, ranges, "fr etc; special, 5c, Sc and Xvv Imperial Silver Polish for tableware; a "1 Ori brilliant polish; special Rising Sun Stove Polish, the good old j-cli- A. ft able special TEW Gold Dust, let the twins do the frr EJfi work; special.... & AvJi Pearline Washing Compound; the great On cleaning powder; special Ov Peerless Purhiture Polish, makes old fur- "f O ai niture like new; special A"v Machine Oil, large-size cans, with patent 1 f i stoppers; special v...XXw Hosiery Bargains 50c TAN HOSIEEY, 33a ' Women's tan Licle Stockings, lace boot, new patterns in all the new shades of tan. Regular price 50c, for this sale....33 50c BLACK HOSIERY, 33c. Women's fast black brilliant lace lisle stockings, great variety of all-over and lace boot patterns; regular price 50c, for this sale 33 26c CHILD'S HOSIERY, 17c Children's fast black ribbed cotton Stock ings, double knees, heels and toes; regular price 25c, for this sale 17 Leather Goods Store 15c Lewis and Clark Souvenir Coin Purses, special Lewis and Clark Men's Bill Purses, TJ Cav special New Souvenir Handbags, burnt Ri with Forestry building, special. JVW New Wash Belts dered Wash Belts, in 10 different " "ff UA stvles. sneeinl - 1 I Jewelry Store The greatest assortment of souvenirs in Portland. Cups, Trays, Spoons, Pins, Badges, Hat Pins, Fobs, Calendars, etc 2500 new Sterling Spoons, with Fair build ings in bowl, Indian handle; O Cn special .". . 2000 Mt. Hood and Salmon sterling silver Spoons, with Fair buildings, Columbia River views in bowl; special Nemo and Smart Set Corset Demonstration Mrs. Craig, the expert fitter, direct from the factory in New York City, is with us, demonstrating the many good features and merits of "Nemo" and Smart Set Corsets, the only Corsets that develop beauty lines as well as correct all defects in. the figure. Every lady shoulu avail herself of this opportunity to he fitted by the celebrated corseticre. Mrs. Craig Prices within the reach of all, Sl.OO, Sl.oO, $2.00, $2.75 to $13.50 . Victor Talking Machine HIS i ASTERS VOICE And 12 records of your own choice delivered at your home for . , $1,00 Balance easy weekly pajments. ' MUSIC STORE Great Fourth of July Sale Offering the Very Best Music at Prices Never Before Quoted Any of the Following Pieces. Special 15 Cents . Uncle Sammy Two-Step, The Sun Dance, I Never Loved a Girl as I Lovo You, On the "Willamette, My Old Oregon Home1, Peter Piper Two-Step, Just A'cross the Bridge of Gold, Every Little Bit Helps, Back Among the Clover and the Bees, When We Get on the Trail, On the Portland Trail, Mamma's Boy, All the Music of I. 0. L The Cavalier Two-Step. Cry of "Asia for Asiatics" Viewed as a Menace to All Europe. POOH-POOHED IN PAPERS American Riflemen Entertained. LONDON", July 1. The Americans vho are to take par$ In the contest of the National Rifle Association at BIsley are being elaborately entertained. Dnieper Leaves Without Conling. LONDON. July 1. It Is said that the Russian auxiliary cruiser Dnelper has left Jlbutll for Llbau without coaling. Public Opinion Is 3Ioved by Ex pressed Determination of Czar Not to Give Money, . but Land, for Indemnity. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, July 1. There is every indica tion that Great Britain. Japan's avowed ally and the enemy of all her foes. Is In danger of being aelzed with a yellow peril attack, despite the reassuring- argument of those who either officially or as con tributors to publications have derided the, German Emperor and suspected sordid motives behind his warning cry that "Asia for the Asiatics" Implies a menace to the whole of Europe. This threatened reversal of public opin ion has its source In the peculiarly con tradictory dispatches from St. Petersburg, They state that the Cxar Is ready to be gin peace negotiations in August, likewise they report expressions from the highest authorities that Russia is as unalterably opposed to the payment of an Indemnity- today as she was months ago, and that no consideration will be strong enough to make her change her attitude. Japan, on the other hand, appears deter mined to receive actual value for her enor mous outlay, and when It comes to weigh In? pounds and shillings, it would take a considerable slice of territory within the zone of hostilities to compensate Japan for her pecuniary sacrifices. Something of the fear that Great Britain would be affected, to some extent at least, in the event of Russia saving: her face by insisting upon her non-Indemnity prin ciple, at the same time erasing her border lines from Asia's maps, echoed through the address the qther day by Colonel Dick, before the Central Asian Society. Referring to the question whether or not England's strength in Asia could be In any way affected by Japan's victories or their geographical result, he said he did not think that Great Britain's prestige could suffer to any appreciable degree In India, for the Afghan and Baluchistan chiefs would not miss the point, so fre quently Ignored In England, that the Rus sian army was largely Asiatic, and that the present conflict was not one between European and Asiatic, but one between Mohammedan . apd Infidel, of which the faithful were getting the worst. Colonel Dick said he fully realized that India, strong and valuable as a border land defense, would be a menace to the home country were the Indians to take up Japan's supposed cry of "Asia for the Asiatics," but every Indication pointed to extreme hostile feeling between these rul ers aqd the Mikado's government. These expressions, implying hostility to Japan on the part of Great Britain's possessions as necessary in order to retain her friend ship with the European section of the English government, are sufficiently strange to permit the assumption that army officers are now ready to discard all talk of some species of yellow peril, so far as Great Britain Is concerned, as ridiculous. SANTA FE INJHE COURTS Charged With Violation of Court Injunction. KANSAS CTTT. Mo.. July 1. Contempt proceedings against the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Ratrway Company, charging that company with being guilty of the violation of an Injunction Issued at Kan sas City by Judge John F. Phillips on March 21. 1S02. restraining the road from giving rebates, was filed In the United States District Court here today at the instigation of Milton D. Purdy. of Wash ington, D. G. Assistant Attorney-General, who came here recently at the direction of the Attorney-General t file the suit upon behalf of the Government. SPECIFIC CHARGES ARE MADE Santa Fc Alleged to Have Favored Certain Shippers. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July L Although Judge Philips' restraining- order Issued three years ago. was directed against seven other railroad- companies besides the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, the suit filed today Is solely against the latter road. The other .railways enjoined previously by Judge Philips were the Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy, Chicago & Alton, Missouri Pacific, the Wabash. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific- and the Chicago Great Western. A similar order was is sued, by Judge Grosscup in Chicago on March 25. 1902. against six other roads. The suit filed today at the Instigation of the Federal Government recites that the Santa Fe railways up to the time the injunction was granted had been engaged In the practice of granting unlawful re bates and preferential rates apd facili ties to certain favored shippers, whose names were to the plalnants unknown on traffic on packing-house products. dressed meats, grain and the products of grain which were not granted to the pub lic generally. ami that the Santa Fe railroad had also been granting unlawful rebates and preferential rates and facil ities to certain other favorel shippers, on many other of the principal commodities which constituted and comprised the or dlnary necessities of life. The information, after noting the Is suance of the restraining order on March 24. 1202. says that between -March 26. 1902. and November 23. 1904. the Santa Fe Rail way Company and Its officers- and agents unlawfully, wrongfully and knowingly violated and disregarded the said restrain ing- order. The Information asserts specifically that the Santa Fe favored the Colorado Fuel &. Iron Company in giving rates on coal, saying It "carried the coal of said company, at a less rate than the rates named lor such services In defendant's published and established schedules and granted and paid rebates to said Colo rado Fuel & Iron Company." The Information asserts that the Atch ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway is in contempt "for the willful and repeated violations of said temporary restraining order," and asks the Federal Court to cite the company's officials to appear In court and mako answer for -such acts. Judge PhlllDs did not indicate today what action he mleht take In the matter. Opposed by Italian Socialists. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, July 1. Dispatches from Rome state that the chances for the for mation of an international agricultural parliament, as favored by the King of Italy, have diminished since the adjourn ment of the agricultural conference at the Italian Capital. The fault seems to He not so much with the foreign dele gates, who came fully prepared to Indorse any project submitted by the King, as with Italian Socialists, who have directed most bitter attacks against the King for setting nslde the large revenues of his two model farms for the promotion of what they term a "very visionary scheme," while hundreds of charitable Institutions are In danger of bankruptcy owing to the lack of funds to carry on their work. Club Scandal Is Hushed Up. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, July L The proceedings be gun In Berlin a week ago against a cer tain club where cardplaylng among of ficers Is carried on in an Incredibly high scale, have been abandoned, owing to the fear that publicity In the case would in volve certain members of the highest families pf the country. The proprietor of the club is accused of having accepted bribes from tradesmen for introducing them to noblemen. The proprietors, on the other hand, accuse certain officers of high standing In the army of various im moral actions, and altogether the case promises to rival any scandal so far un earthed among Berlin's smart set. Hungarian Farm Laborers Strike. BUDAPEST, July fc-A serious strike of farm laborers has broken out in Hun gary. In some sections little work is being done, and as a' result the crops are suffering. There have been riots in many places, and a number of strikers have been killed by gendarmes. Military assistance has been called for. Oscar Relieves Norwegian Attache. STOCKHOLM. July 1. King Oscar has relieved G Hauge. secretary of , the Lega tion of Sweden and Norway at Washing ton, of his functions at the legation. Mr. Hauge is e. Norwegian. Hit by French Destroyer. LORIENT, France. July 1. The French torpedo-boat destroyer Sagale. while going out of port today, collided with a vessel. Charge gainst Labor Lead ers by Chicago Grand Jury in1 Report .... BRICK TRUST IS INVOKED HARVESTER REBATE CASE. Every Road Operating "Westward From Chicago Made Defendant. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 1. (Special.) Practically every railroad operating west ward out of Chicago will be made a de fendant In Information to be filed In Chi cago next week In the rebate cases af fecting the International Harvester Com pany. Some time ago Judge Grosscup. of the Federal Court, restrained nearly all of the Chicago lines from paying rebates to the International Harvester Company. This Injunction. It will be charged, has been violated and the Government will begin prosecution. Milton D. Purdy, who was here all this week, preparing the Information against; the railways In the rebate case against the Santa Fe. left for Chicago tonight to file the information. It will be Hied In the United States Circuit Court In tne latter part of the week. The Information will charge that the railways sought to escape the Injunction against granting rebates to the Interna tional Harvester Company through the payment of switching charges to alleged belt lines officered by the harvester com pany. This belt line, the Government will allege. Is nothing more than a side track, but Is used as a means of evad ing the Injunction through the payment to the railroads of switching charges from three to five times more than Is paid to any other line for the same service. The Government will charse that the payment of these charges Is In effect the granting of a rebate to the har vester company, and as such is a violation of the injunction. SOLDIERS DROWN IN LAKE Boat Is Upset and Only Two Men Are Rescued. CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 1. (Special.) Privates Pool, Talt and Sousmore. of the Eleventh Infantry, were drowned in Sloan's Lake, - In North Cheyenne, while boating. Privates Henderson and Woods clung to tho boat, and when rescued by Claud Fagan both were almost exhausted. Talt and Pool swam about 73 yards and then drowned. Sausmore swam to within 50 yards of the shore and was unable to make his way through the dense growth of weeds and went down. Rescuing- parties are now dragging the lake. Speculators Overload on Teas. NEW YORK, July L Speculators- who purchased large quantities of Japanese and Formosa teas in anticipation of eith er an ultimate Russian victory or the In definite prolongation of hostilities in the Far East, are now having difficulty in dis posing of their holdings, says the Herald. Except for two weeks, when the Russian North Sea fleet was approaching Japan, the exports from that country have not been Interrupted, and according- to men in the trade the new crop of tea is now coming forward In large quantities. Jurors Declare That Mediator'-" v Driscoll Had Understanding With Teamsters' President. Sluggers "Were Hired. CHICAGO. July 1. The Cook County grand Jury, which for a month has been Investigating the causes and conditions of. the present teamsters' strike, returned Its report tonight, and with it 49 -indictments against men connected In various ways with the recent labor troubles In Chicago. , The following are the men indicted: George C. Prussing, president of th Illinois Brick Company. Charles Hank, president of the Brick, Stone and Terra Cotta Workers Union. P. J. McMahon. president of the Brick, Stone and Terra Cotta Teamsters" Union. John Gray, general purchasing and dis tributing agent of the Illinois Brick Com pany. Those four indictments are based on charges of conspiracy to 'injure the busi ness of Independent brick concerns whose Interests lay In directions opposite to that of the Illinois Brick Company, which Is the so-called "brick trusL" A number of officers of Independent brick companies testified tht $25,000 had been .paid- to Gray for expenses ki connection with call ing strikes against their plants. Teamsters Officials Indicted. The following were Indicted for conspir acy to Injure the business of Montgomery Ward & Co.: Cornelius N. Shea, president of the In ternatlon Brotherhood of Teamsters, two counts. Jeremiah McCarthy, business agent ol the Truckdrivers' Union. John Smyth, njesident of the Coal Teamsters' Union. George F. Golden, business agent of the Fucking-House Teamsters' Union. M. F. Kelley. ex-business agent of th Market and Grocery Teamsters Union. W. J. Kelly, secretary of the Coal Team sters Union. James Barry, business agent of the Ex press Wugon Drivers Union. Hugh McGee, president of the Truck Drivers Union. Harry Lapp, president of the Baggage and Parcel Drivers' Union. Joseph W. Young, business agent of the Baggage and Parcel Delivery Drivers' Union. Stephen Sumner, business agent of th Milk Wagon Drivers' Union. W. J. Gibbons, president of the Team sters' Joint Council. Albert Young, ex-prcsldent of the In ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters. In addition to the indictments against the above, true bills charging Intent to commit bodily Injury and assault with In tent to kill were returned against 32 members of th; Teamsters' Union and sympathizers with that order, who have at various times participated In the riot Ins incident to the teamsters' strike. Mnkes Scathing Report. In nddltlon to returning- the Indict ments, the Jury submitted a long and scathing- report, dealing with the labor conditions In Chicago. Following- are a few extracts from the report: '.That the City of Chicago for years past, has been Infested ' with moral lepers, who have preyed upon its finan cial arid social strength. Is known to most Informed citizens. That reputable business raeji and reputable citizens employed In all fields of labor have been subjects of blackmail and the greed of these vampires. Is also a well known fact. "We beg- to Inform the court that we have positive evidence that 'an un derstanding' existed between one John C. Driscoll, more recently known as the 'mediator' " between capital and la bor, and one. Albert Young-, tho first president of the Coal Teamsters' Union, organized about 1902." Hero follows a list of strikes settled by Driscoll. with the sums paid to him, and It Is stated that Driscoll made pay ments to Young and other union lenders. The report then turns to Cornelius Shea, and says: "That money was paid to Cornelius P. Shea, or that money was tendered to him by representatives of the packing Industries to settle the stockyards strike, has been demonstrated to this body: that Shea has benefited by de mands made for money on representa tives of capital has been abundant ly established by satisfactory evi dence." Sluggers Were Hired. The report declares: "Slugging- has been paid for by cer tain vicious Interests at the head of certain labor organizations." Coming clown to tho teamsters strike in Chicago the grand jury report Is as follows: "We believe the present teamsters strike to have been born In iniquity, and that though many honest laboring men were, led to believe a so-called sympathetic strike was advisable and just, we feel satisfied from evidence presented to us that a very few of the principals at the head of the Teamsters Union were and are responsible for Its Inception and continuance, that their pockets might Jingle with unholy gain." A NEW COAL OIL JOHNNY Successful Miner Buys Special Trains Across Continent. BARSTOW. Cal.. July L (Special.) W. Scott, the Death Valley plunger, who is supposed to have made a wonderful gold strike In the mountains above this place, has sprung a brand new sensation In his freak career, from a poor and obscure prospector to a gilded plutocrat. Scott has Just made a deposit with the Santa Fe agent here to cover the price of a $5000 special train to take him to Chi cago. Save for a boon companion or two, he will travel alone. The train will be made up of a special Pullman and a buffet diner. One of the stipulations he made In closing the contract was that the diner should be loaded with the very best edibles and liquors that money could buy. It is likely, to cost him nearly $10,000 for his little private whirl across the country on a hurry-up schedule.