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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1905)
PART TWO PAGES 13 TO 24 VOL. XXIV PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1905. NO. 28. in ttw Artistic Picture Framing High-Grade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Prices 1 prnn JWolf e 5iCo. Important Ready-to-Wear Bargains $25, $27.50, $30, $35 Silk CIA 85 Shirtwaist Suits Tomorrow Pf 69 Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits in fancy striped and shepherd checks; also plain black, brown and navy Taffeta Silks, made with wide box plaits down the front and two 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 30-inch side tucks from belt down the front on each side, and six tucks down the back to match; crush girdle. "They may not last all day." Xo telephone orders filled. No suits sent on memorandum. $1.50 and $1.75 Lawn Wajsts 95c 850 Women's Waists of fine quality white lawn, a large variety to select from, all this season's newest styles, made with full leg- o' mutton sleeves. The fronts are" trimmed with rows of tucking. Hamburg insertions and panels of Swiss em broidery; the backs arc made in the newest plaited and tucked styles." Regular price $1.50 and .$1.75; the greatest waist offering this season at.1... 95 QUEER POL I CS New Linen Suits, Coats and Jackets We are showing the latest novelties in Linen Garments, all strictly tailor-made, in tan and white. Prices range from $4.50 to $25.00- Washable Shirtwaist Suits Women's Washable Shirtwaist Suits, made of linette lawns, batiste, me langes, etc.; white and colors; a full assortment of colorings and sizes. Special values at. .$3.75 to S12.50 White Linette Walking Skirts Women's -white linette Walking Skirts, made in the latest styles, English eyelet embroiderv: a verv swell Summer fslfirf Snrlal vnlnes at S4.50. $1.50 to $2.50 10c,12&15c Embroidery Insertion 5c0 Ready-to-Wear Hats At 65c The Balance of our ready-to-wear Hats, comprising trimmed ready-to-wear and hand-made straw ef fects; all this season's goods; not one in the Iqt sold for less than $1.50, then up to $3.00; your choice tomorrow at..65p In the Lace Store 5000 yards "White Embroidery Insertion, 1 to l1 inches wide, all new goods; regular price 10c, V2c and 15c; for this sale t oc 20c,25c,35c Embroidery Insertion 10c 3500 yards White Embroidery Insertion. ll2 to 2l inches wide; this season's newest designs: a large variety to select from; regular prices 20c. 2oc mid 35c; for this sale 10 $1, $1.25 Allover Embroidery 68c 1500 yards Allover Embroidery for hats, waists and dresses; regular price $1.00 and $1.25; for ibis sale 68 Jewelry Store $1.75, $2.00, $4.00 Stationery Store The Ingersoll Souvenir Watches In two de signs, the official emblem aiil ItV'Hood.' The best, most serviceable and by all odds the most useful souvenir of the Fair. The Famous Ingersoll Souvenir Watch The name Ingersoll is a warrant of their merit as perfect time-keepers. Each watch has an In gersoll guarantee; made in silver, oxydized and copper finish with fancy Fair view -dials. Price $1.00 and $1.50 each. At the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Store "only. Japanese Silk Screens Monday $1.00 In the Picture Store, sale of Japanese Silk Folding Screens. The first offer ing of this kind ever made in Port land. The screens are hand painted and embroidered, in a dozen different colors, in a hundred different designs. Used for fireplace, cozy corner or porch. Regular prices from $1.75, S2.00 to $4.00 each. MONDAY SPE- CIAL, EACH $1.00. A PINE 0AMBBIC PAPER ON SALE. Tomorrow we offer for the first time a new Fine White Cambric Paper, put up in pound- packages for convenience, containing 100 sheets. Special, per package 2o Envelopes, special 8p LEATHER AND BELT STORE. Souvenir pocketbooks, bags, purses, card cases, bill books, cigarette cases; special for -;v.... 25d to $1.50 New White Linen and Embroidered Belts at 25c to 75p New Silk Helts and Silk and Leather Belts at 50? to $1.25 1 Book Store Music Store VictorTalking Machine Tourists, on your trip up the Columbia, take with you a copy of THE BRIDGE OF THE GODS. a story based on one of the old Indian legends and descriptive of "Early Oregon;" regular price 50c; special 39 "Foolish Finance," by the author of the Fool ish Dictionary: regular 75c: special. . .59 A second shipment of the new Christian Science story, "Talitha Cumi". .$1.08 Out of a mass of Trail and Exposition songs, we have taken all the "good ones" and offer them TOMORROW AT 15c SPECIAL. "When We Get on the Trail," "On the Trail." "On the Portland Trail." "Hit the Trail," "Miss Columbia," "Centennial March," "On the Willamette," "My Old Oregon Home," " The Gra v-Haircd Pio neer," "The Rose City March," "The North Coast Limited." And 12 records fljs of your own MASTERS choice deliv- VOICE erect at your home for $1. Balance easy weekly payments. Fownes Gloves White Linen Parasols 85c Table Linen 68c Women's J-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 75 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 White Linen Hemstitched Parasol, rustic handle; special $1.50 White Linen Hemstitched Parasol, enamel handle; special $1.75 White Linen Parasol, Embroidery Insertion trimmed; special $2.50 40c Spachtel Scarfs 25c In the Linen Store 5000 Spachtel Scarfs, IS inches wide, 54 inches long, and squares 30x30; regular price 35c and 40c, at. -55 Camping Blankets and Comforts $1.50 Cotton Blankets $1.19 Silkoline Comforts $1.37 200 pairs 5-lb. all-wool Camping Blankets, oOO Silkoline C omforts, filled with best grade regular price .$1.50, at $1.19 white laminated cotton; spec. val. $1.37 All-Wool Blankets $3.49 Ail-Wool Blankets $3.98 200 pairs 5-lb. all-wool- Camping Blankets, 250 pairs all-wool, gray, 6-lb Blankets: very gray only; special value $3.49 special at $3.98 In thp Linen Store Bleached Tabic Linen, Go inches wide, assorted patterns; regular S5c, for this sale 6S $1.75 LINEN NAPKINS $1.49. Bleached Napkins, all pure linen, full size, as sorted patterns; regular price .$1.75, for this sale $1.49 $1.25 BEDSPREADS 95c. White Crochet Bedspread, Marseilles patterns, full size; regular price $L25, for this sale 95 6 $1.00 BEDSPREADS 69c. ' White Crochet Bedspread, hemmed, ready for use, full size; regular price $1.00, for this sale 69 Sheets and Cases Ready for Use 54x90 plain hemmed Sheets; special 38d 63x90 plain hemmed Sheets; special. 40 40x36 plain Pillow Cases; special. . . 10 IT Necessities of Fall Campaign Making Strange Bedfel lows in New York. "CITS" INVITED TAMMANY. Compliment to McCIcllnn's Adminis tration Angers Republicans. Odcll nnd Hearst Plan Combination. LW VI Lay Women's and Children's Bathing Suits Bathing Suits Time now for a dip in the " briny" the proper cos tume will add much to its proper enjoyment. Women's Suits of Brilliantine and Alpaca colors and black-splendid values at 2.50, $3, $3.50 and up to $$5.00. Misses' Suits of Alpaca and Brilliantine liavy blue; great values at $1.25 and $2.25. Children's Suits with skirts great values at $1.25. A complete line of Women's and Children's Bathing Caps and Shoes at very lowesLpriccs. Men's solid color 2-piece Bathing Suit; special $1.00 Men's fancy striped 2-piccc Bathing Suits; special $1.25 Men's fancy striped, pure worsipd Bathing Suit; special $2.50 Boys fancy striped 1-piece Bathing Suit; V-wPp-y special 75 woife sOoTm NEW YORK. July -I. (Special.) With the theaters all closed, the principal amusement left In New York Is politics, and the most peculiar brands of midsum mer diplomacy that have ever been handed out are being: exposed for In spection. The Citizens' Union is coyly and In a nonpartisan manner flirting with Tammany Hall, while William Randolph-Hearst and Republican State Chairman Benjamin B. Odcll. Jr.. are the warmest of friends, and are prepar ing something' "nice" for the Fall elec tion. No wonder the average voter 5 feels very much muddled and doesn't know exactly what Is going to occur. The Citizens' Union was born be cause 01 dislike of Tammany, ana thrived and flourished because of oppo sition to the Wigwam. It was, there fore, a source of much surprise, when the Citizens' Union sent out Invita tions to other bodies to join In a non partisan campaign, that Tammany Hall was Included among the number. It Is said this action so affected members of the Tammany Hall executive com mittee, most of whom have been active In politics all their lives, that several of them almost shed tears. The New York Republican organiza tion, through Ccunty Chairman Halpin. pent an indignant letter to the "Cits." asking them If they really meant that they would have anything to do with Tammany Hall. The reply was that tile Citizens' Union was perfectly will ing to treat with anybody who favored n nonpartisan administration. It also added that Mayor McCIellan had shown evidences of nonpartlsanshlp. partlcu larly in his appointment of Police Com mlssloner McAdoo and Health Commls sloner Darlington, and the retention of Low's Street-Cleaning . Commissioner. If McCIellan will keep on as he has started, and go a little farther the Cit izens Union remarked that It could not see any reason to oppose him becauso he was a partisan. Odcll and Hearst Hobnob. The fact that Odcll and Represent ative Hearst were both In Europe last Spring and met in Paris caused reports that the Republican organization would be asked to have a Joint parade at the polls with the representatives of municipal ownership, referendum and various other fads and fancies. When Odcll returned to this country, a number of his followers -asked excitedly If he and "the friend of the people" were preparing a Joint ticket for the city elec tion, but Mr. Odcll denied It. Within the past week, however, Mr. Odell has held frequent long conferences at state head quarters In the Fifth Avenue Hotel with one Arthur Brisbane, and it Is a subject of remark that, as the Hearst papers daily grow more i-.ivage toward Tammany Hall and all Its works, they also display a constantly growing spirit of kindliness toward Odell and his friend?. Mr. Bris bane. It might be mentioned, writes the "lct-me-think" editorials which are print ed throughout the Hearst chain of papers. Three years ago he was picked out as . Congressional candidate by Tammany Hall, but at the last moment stepped aside because Mr. Hearst wanted the nom ination himself. It Is generally under stood tl.ut Mr. Brisbane. In these weighty conferences, represents Mr. Hearst, but the main bone of contention is not the candidate so much as the platform. Agree on All but Platform. Brisbane insists that the fight shall be fought on the same lines as the recent Chicago Mayoralty campaign, only more so. He demands that the platform shall call for the municipal ownership of gas plants, electric light plants and traction lines, surface, overhead and underground. All of which, it might be added, has rather appalled Mr. Odell. but each day he puts up less resistance to the repre sentative of th voice of the people. If this deal goes through, the probabilities are that a Republican will be put on the ticket to head It. Hearst would rather see a Democrat, prrfeiably himself, but Is not insistent. His friends are mentioning a Republican who would be entirely suitable to them. His name Is John Ford. He Is an ex-State Senator and has the further merit. In Hearst's eyes, of being a mem ber of the Municipal Ownership League. Odell has several candidates In his mind's eye. Thomas L. Hamilton, the County Clerk, would be willing to run on any old platform, but he has been so thoroughly Identified with factional poli tics that there Is a grave doubt as to how well he would run. Jacob Schlff has all the elements of a successful candidate until the lid blew off the Equitable and disclosed things which have made the rank and file of the voters greatly dislike a number of men. Including Mr. Schlff. Jacob Stern Is now forging to the front, but. being a banker and Involved In many big financial Interests, there Is a doubt expressed as to whether he would run on a radical platform, and also whether the radicals would vote for him. So It can be plainly seen that Hearst and Odell have decided on everything ex cept the nature of the platform and the personality of the nominee, but they keep on conferring every day. -" Another and an odd source of discomfort to Republican leaders is the success of that charming ragtime song called "Tam many." Perhaps you don't hear It out In Oregon, but It has taken the place In the affections of the public once held by "Bedclla," "Under the Bamboo Tree" and other classics. It has got so that all the street bands play It. Now Republicans complain that, al thouga the air may be witching, yet It is hardly the thing for an outing of the G. O. P. Every day during the Summer Republican clubs throughout Greater New York take trips' to vari ous suburban resorts. They always take bands with them, and these bands ' will play "Tammany." The other day ' the Oscar ICnapp Association, of Will- lamsburg. went to Wltzel's Grove. The ! band, which had been engaged at the 1 last moment by a committeeman who was a friend of the lender, led the pro cession from the clubhouse to the foot of Broadway, playing- "Tammany." Mr. ) Knapp, the standard-bearer, was much upset, but did not want to stop the j parade to rebuke the leader. When they reached the boat the band went aboard first and, grouping on the up per deck, played "Tammany" as the members trooped over the gangplank. The good steamer was loosed from her moorings and. as she started up the East River, the band burst forth Into "Tammany." This was too much for Mr. Knapp and he rushed to the leader. "How dare you play that on a Re publican outing?" he demanded. "It's a nice tune," replied the leader cheerfully. "But we're Republicans, and' we don't like It!" shouted Knapp. "Give us something else." 'Ah," explained the leader, with a happy smile, "just listen. My band went on a strike yesterday. I had to get a lot of new men. and this Is the oniy tune they all know." Then he waved his baton gracefully and the band played "Tammany" again. Congressman William L. Calder, of Brooklyn. leader of the Twelfth Assem bly District, on his outing a few days, ago, peremptorily stopped the band from playing "Tammany," only to be overwhelmed a few minutes later by the strident demands of his own fol lowers for that very tune. hot m EC F OH THE I T Roots Have Plenty of Moisture and Plant Is Growing WelL BUMPER CROP IS CERTAIN TIFT PIOTT GOES TO SEA WHISTLES AND GUNS BID BON VOYAGE. LOUD MIjis Itoonevelt "Wave Her Handker chief to Thonwnadx on Dock and Shores. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July S. (Spe cial.) Escorted as far as the Heads by craft of all sorts, whistles on every ves sel In the harbor uniting In ear-splitting blasts of bon voyage, the big liner Man churia with Secretary Taft, Miss Roose velt and members of the Congressional party on board, sailed today for Manila. As the vessel steamed out of the bay. Miss Roosevelt, surrounded by other wom en members of the party, stood at the rail and waved her handkerchief at the people on other boats and the docks. When the Manchuria passed the va rious forts official salutes to Secretary Taft were fired. Although the day was hot. It was bright and clear and hundreds gathered on the docks to witness the Manchuria's departure. Miss Roosevelt was entirely recovered from the slight Indisposition of yesterday, due to the oppressive heat, and Is In an excellent spirit. She was the gayest member of the party and seemed Intensely pleased with the enthusiastic farewell tendered the party. DEVLIN'S MINERS ARE PAID Burrowed Money Provides Wages and Keeps Mines Running. TOPEKA. Kan.. July S.-The Devlin miners In Southern Kansas were paid this evening with $50,00)) borrowed from one of the receivers of the Devlin estate. Money will be sent to Osase City next week to meet the payroll there. This will be ad vanced by the Santa Fe Railroad. Treas urer Edward Wilder announced that the Santa Fe was ready to advance the 550.O0O for the Southern Kansas miners, but Mr. Lelnnd had already made arrangements to secure It. The Santa Fe wants to keep all the Devlin mines open, as the road Is depend ent upon them for Its coal supply. Barley Is Being Cut in Wnlla Walla Country, and in Some Sections the Headers Are at Work on Wheat. Reports from Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and' Idaho indicate that the hot wave, unless very long continued, will prove a positive benefit to the great grain sections. After a comparatively dry Winter with a Spring In which less than the ordinary amount of moisture was precipitated, rains fell on the well grown stalks. With a great deal of moisture yet In the ground the hot weath er, as yet not accompanied with wither ing breezes, has had a stimulating ef fect on the plant and berry. Growers generally feel assured of a more than ordinarily large crop. Pros pects are for a yield of 10 bushels per acre above the ordinary In the Walla Walla section, with at least 50 per cent of the crop now safe beyond peradven- ture. The favorable turn of the weather In Nez Perces and Idaho Counties, Idaho, and Asotin County, Washington, with rain at Intervals for over six days, as sures an output of probably 6,000.000 bushels. Headers are running In the Lewlston flat country In every direction and by Monday the harvest of all Fall sown grain will be In full swing. Though It Is hot In Northern Idaho, the nights are cool and Latah County wheat Is ex pected to average 40 bushels. Sherman County wheat, Fall and Win ter. Is reported as doing very well. In the northern part of Umatilla County renown tracts frozen out In the early Spring, are In some danger from the heat. Harvesting of barley is very general In Eastern Washington. In Idaho the hearts are beginning to change color. GROUND IS STILL DAMP. Wnlla Walla Crop Has Very Satis factory Prospects. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July S.-(Spe-clal.) At least 50 per cent of the wheat crop of Walla Walla County Is safe and beyond any possible material damage from hot weather, and the other 50 per cent will be out of danger within a few days. If the weather continues favorable. The ther mometer today registered at SO, but the expected hot winds from the north nava not yet materialized, and If they hold oft for another w,eek the entire wheat crop will be safe and one of the largest In the history of the country. The ground Is now damp, the grain stocks are full of moisture and the heads are Ailing nicely. The harvesting of the barley crop Is well along and In some sections the headers are at work In the Fall wheat. One threshing outfit began work last Monday near Milton, and sev eral heading and threshing outfits will begin next week In the vicinity of Pres cott. With the worst possible weather condi tions for this season of year from this date on. the crop will not be below the average of other years, because, with fa vorable conditions and 50 per cent al ready out of danger, the crop will be a bumper one. The prospects at present are for an average of ten bushels above the ordinary year, while If the hot winds ' should set In next week, the average might be reduced by five to ten bushels. If favorable conditions contl mif an nvr age of 20 bushels per acre will easily be made. OUST TREASURER. KELLEY. Hoch's Determination Will Cause Bitter Fight In Kansas. TOPEKA. Kan.. July S. (Special.) Af ter spending nearly a whole day fn coun cil with state officers and politicians. Governor Hoch Is undecided what course to pursue In ousting State Treasurer T. T. Kelley from office because the latter re fuses to repair the million-dollar bond, half of which Is Invalidated by the failure of Charles J. Devlin. Kelley will furnish the new bond of J750.0CQ demanded by a recent law, but refus.es to act on the old one. The Governor has attorneys working, and when they furnish him an opinion he will proceed to oust Kelley. Kelley. of course, will go to court, and the case promises to be hard fought as well as likely to cause a party fight. Put AH Property "Under Receivers. KANSAS CITY, July S. (Special.) The next move In the settlement of the affairs of Charles J. Devlin will be to bring all of his , properties under the receivership. To this end application will be made hero and In Chicago Monday to the Federal Court to have the appointment of Receiv ers Hurley and Lcland. who were ap pointed In Topeka Friday, extended over the properties In Missouri and Illinois. This will simplify matters and hasten the settlement of the estate. Broker Waives Extradition Papers. SEATTLE. July 8 E. J. Lewis, the real estate broker wanted at Wheaton. III., for frauds amounting to more than HO.CflO. will return without extradition. Lewis was arrested In Seattle a week ago and an officer from Dupage County, Illinois, will arrive tonight for him. Lewis today received a telegram trom a sister, said to be the wife of the Mayor of an Illinois city, telling her brother to go back without extradition. He said todaj he was ready to go any time. BOUNTIFUL CROPS CERTAIN" Ha In Helped Two Idaho Counties and Asotin In Washington. LEWISTON. Idaho, JWy S. (Special.) Nothing but fire or flood can Injure the excellent prospecta for a bountirul crop of grain In Nez Perces and Idaho Coun tlen, Idaho, and Asotin County, Washing ton. There was much apprehension aming farmers six weeks ago as to whether crops would turn out favorable, due to an exceedingly dry Winter and Spring, and at that time it was thought that there would hardly be half a crop. Since that time it has been raining at inter vals for over iIx days, and, responding j to the moisture, wheat and other grains : strengthened, with the result that this section will produce between 5,000,000 and i G.000,000 bushels. j Careful inquiry into the situation rela ! tlve to the hot weather of the past few j days Injuring the grain shows that wheat ! located In the Lewlston Valley Is already I too ripe to be affected in the least. In the Lewlston flat country proper heading outfits are now In the fields runing in every direction, and by Monday morning work will have started on all Fall-sown grain. Spring-sown grain Is comparative ly well along and cannot be affected and will beready In from two to three weeks. This condition applies also to Asotin County, Washington. On the Nez Perces reservation and Camas Prairie country Inquiry by telephone developed the fact that all grains are excellent. That sec tion Is not experiencing any hot winds and within three weeks harvest will be on In full swing. Conservative estimates, ba?2d on personal observation from reli able sources, place the average yield of wheat per acre in the entire district at 30 bushels. Farmers report a scarcity of farmhands. HEAT CHECKS ALL BUSINESS Gray's Harbor Country Experiences Its Hottest Day. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July S. (Spe cial.) This was the hottest day ever known In the Gray's Harbor country. Thermometers registered from 97 to 100 in the shade, and in the sun it was tConcIuded on Page 10. V T