Jtlttt$
PART TWO
PJuES 13 TO 24
VOL. XXIV.
PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1905.
NO, 34.
DM
READ CAREFULLY THE MANY GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED FOR TOMORROW
pman,Wolfe
Marvelous Embroidery Sale
Don't miss this great embroidery event tomorrow. Our Mr.EIkington,
who has just returned from the New York market, has planned a great
surprise for you. The greatest embroidery bargains ever offered
75,000 Yards Newest Embroidery at
Lowest Prices Ever Known
You cannot afford to miss these great embroidery bargains. Sale starts to
morrow at 8 o'clock sharp. See display in our Washington-street window
Actual Value to
$1.25 Embroid'y 25c
For this Great Sale Nainsook and
Swiss Embroidery, 10 to 16
inches wide, including Flounc
ing and Corset-Cover Embroid
ery. No old goods, all this
Fall's newest designs. Actual
value to $1.25, for this r e -great
sale &J
Actual Value to
$3 Embroidery 85c
For this Great Sale Nainsook and
Swiss Allover Embroidery, 22
inches wide. No old goods, all
this Fall's newest designs, just
what you need for lingerie
waists, etc. Actual value $3.00,
$2.50, $2, and $1.50 for O 5
this great sale
$4.00, $3.50 and $3.00
White Linette
Walking Skirts
at $1.95
"Women's White Linetie "Walking
Skirts, made of fine quality linette
skirting; made in the new 9 and 19
gored skirt; regular price $4.00,
$3.50 and $3; for this sale $1.95
$7,50, $6.50 and $6.00
Plaited Sictiian
Walking Skirts
at $3.95
Plaited Sicilian Walking Skirts,
made in newest gored shapes,
with 50 side-plaits and grad
uated stitching at top of skirt,
in black and navy; regular price
$7.50, $6.50, $6, for 0 QP
this sale J33
.$12.50 and $10.50
rt? l j t-h ii
Sicilian ana cmiiciiiiiiie j
r-1
Finest quality Sicilian and Brillian
tine "Walking Skirts, made in the
newest box plaited and 15 gored
styles in navy and black j regular
price $12.50 and $10.5. for this
sale 6.85
ft
' 1
Values up to $10.00
Washable Shirtwaist Jo
Suits to Close at tp.OO
The balance of our Women's "Washable
Shirtwaist Suits, white and colored, some
embroidery, some lace trimmed, full new
leg-o '-mutton sleeves, all this season's
newest styles; regular price up to $10.00,
for this sale $2.85
Values up to $1.75
Cotton Shirtwaists
To Close at
49c
The balance of our Cotton Shirtwaists, all
this season's newest up-to-date styles;
some of white lawn hemstitched, some
embroidery trimmed, also while, tan and
navy lawn, with small figures and dots;
only a few of each style; regular price
up to $1.75, for this sale ...49
Last Call on Men's Grips and Bags
Tomorrow at Half Price
There are dozens of fine Grips to select from. All sizes, all kinds
of leather. All well made and strong TOMOEROW HALF PRICE.
Belt Sale of Tremendous Importance
A Clearance Sale That Clears
Concerned- are a&ouh56Q
Jew belts, silk belts, inured
belts, leather belts and Kid
bolts. We have made three
?reat lots of the entire stock
ind offer them today at three
prices. Absolutely jio atten
tion was paid to cost. "When
you see these bargains then
j'ou must confess that they
ire the greatest ever seen In
a belt sale.
Lot 1 Leather, kid and
silk Belts, in black, navy,
brown, cardinal, green;
values from 35c, 50c, 60c
to 75c, special 10
Lot 2 Shirred silk, fine
kid and leather Belts, a
variety of all style belts,
all colors; values to SI,
special 25
Lot 3 An assortment of
fine Tailor-made Belts in
sQk, kid and leather. The
finest examples of belt
making, all sizes, all
colors; values to 2.50,
special 50
i
1
New Arrivals
First Showing of Women's New
Fall Suits
Within the week conditions in the
Cloak and Suit Rooms have been
changed wonderfully by the incoming
lines of Autumn goods, advance Fall
styles. We are showing new Fall Suits
with 42-inch Coats, new Fall Suits
with 52-inch Coats, Fall Suits made
tight-fitting, Fall Suits made semi-fitting,
Fall Suits ir tourist coat, empire
coat and also some s)iort box coat
effects, and all with kilted, plaited or
circular skirts.
Amongst the collections we are at pres
ent showing are suits which promise
to be the most popular styles for the
coming season 48-inch homespun,
long-coat suits, in the. newest shades
of gray, at $18.50. Others at $20,
$25 and upwards.
Short Box Coat Suits, with the newest
plaited skirts, up from $15.00
The materials are worsted, imported
Panama, Serge, Cheviots, Broadcloth,
Pan Cheviots and endless variety of
men's-wear materials. The colors are
black, havy, gray and green
New Coats
In addition to the new su&, we are
showing some early models in. me
dium and full-length coats, made
of kersey, broadcloth and the pop
ular tan covert coat, some tight fit
ting, others semi- and loose-fitting,
in plain tailored and fancy
cloth-trimmed effects; the prices
range from $12.50 up to $50
New Arrivals
First Showing of Women's New
Fall Waists
Advance showing of new styles
in chiffon taffeta, messaline, chif
fons; in bodice waists with elbow
sleeves, elaboratly trimmed with
lace and allover embroidery, also
the plainer silk shirtwaists, in
black and colors, at $5, $6.50
and upwards.
New Dress Goods
38-inch all-ivool Serges and Panamas, full
line of new Fall colors navy, brown,
green, cardinal, wine; regular 60c value,
yard o0
New "Cravenette" Coverts, for raincloaks,
skirts, suits, etc New shades tan, castor,
olive, navy and oxford, at $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75,
$3.00.
50-incb all-wool Black Panamas, in both
soft and wiry finish, also in new checked,
seeded, jacquard and corded effects, un
equaled for durability and stylish ap
pearance; values $1.25 to $1.50 at 98
$1.25 Imported Crepe de Paris, pure silk
warp, in black, cream, navy, brown, re
seda, cadet, champagne, tan, castor, etc,
on sale Monday 98
New Fall Millinery
A special lot of light-weight Hats for to
morrow selling, made of fine quality
silk and chenille braid faced "with
shirred silk, all the new, small turban
shapes represented, . colors black,
brown, navy, green and cardinal;
special at $2.00
Many New Silks
Many new fabrics for early Fall shown in
the Silk Store.
New Moire Poplins in fancy stripes and
figures, a very desirable silk for separate
waists and entire costumes, per jard,
1.00 and $1.25.
New Plaid Silks "We are showing a large
variety in Tartans, Roman and Print
"Warp effects, also plaids "with woven dots
and entirely v new ideas for shirtwaist
suits, per yard 8o& $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50.
New Swivel Silks in soft Louisene, a su
perb fabric for early Fall wear, shown
in all leading colors, per yard $1.00
New Chiffon Taffetas, plain and change
able, shown in a full range of colors,
equal to any $1.25 quality; our price,
per yam r ;?i.uu
New Two-Toned Imported Messaline,
shown in every conceivable color com
bination; best $1.25 values, our price,
per yard $1.00
LBPMAN,
WOLFE & CO.
Extra !
Souvenir and
Picture Store
New Forestry Building Pictures
framed in bark frames,
special 7o
New photographs of all the Fair
Buildings, mounted on heavy
mats; regular price every
where 25c, special 10 $
2500 Colortype Pictures mount
ed on white mats, an excep
tional collection of beautiful
subjects, both landscape and
marines; special 10
1000 Gilt and Ebony Picture
Frames with oval and square
mats.
Drug Store
2-quart silk ribbed, all rubber
Fountain Syringe, 3 hard
rubber pipes 85
2-qnart maroon watered silk
rubber Fountain Syringe, 3
hard rubber pipes. . .$1.00
2 and 3-qnart Hot "Water Bags,
all white rubber, spec. 49
Vestal Violet Toilet Soap, three
in box; "special, per box 19
Imported Italian Olive Oil Toi
let Soap, absolutely pure, per
cake 6
Best quality high-grade Oat
meal Soap; price, per
cake &$
Cloth Center Emery Boards, one
dozen in box, special, per
box 6$
Music Store
A surprising sale of Oornet,
Zither, Violin, Piute, Mando
lin, Guitar, Banjo Music the
collection embraces all the
famous standards and oper
atic selections. Publisher's
prices 30c to 60c, Oi
SPECIAL
Violin or flute, piano duets,
mandolin or violin and piano,
mandolin and guitar, first and
second mandolin or violin and
guitar, guitar solos, guitar
songs, banjo music, cornet
and piano duets, zither music
Monday, All-Day Spe
cial 3c Copy
All the Lewis and Clark and
Trail songs and instrumental
pieces; special 15 p
Victor Talking
Machines
HIS
MASTERS
VOICE
And 12 records of your own
choice delivered at your home
for $1.00. Balance easy
weekly payments.
Jewelry
Store
More Souvenirs in this de
partment than in all other
stores put together, and our
prices are about one-half what
you pay elsewhere.
500 Sterling Silver Spoons,
variety of handles, Fair build
ings in bowl; special... 25
1000 Sterling Silver Spoons,
Monnt Hood and Salmon
handle, gold bowls with Fair
buildings; special 35
1000 large Sterling Spoons,
Salmon and Mount Hood
handles, with Fair buildings
in bowl; special 95
2000 Sterling Silver Teaspoons,
Lewis and Clark handle, also
Mount Hood handle, with
gold and silver bowls, with
Fair buildings; spec $1.50
5000 souvenir Ingersoll "Watches
with Lewis and Clark and
Mount Hood cases, with For
estry dials, warranted perfect
timekeepers;
special.. $1.00 and $1.50
Souvenir Cups, Trays, Jewel
Boxes, Match . Boxes, Calen
dars, Loving Cups, Steins,
Coins, Hat Pins, Brooches,
Cuff Links, Stick Pins, etc,
elc .
BO UN'S SON
KILLED BY AUTO
Son of Thomas F. Walsh, of
Colorado, Drives Ma
chine Into Creek.
BURSTED TIRE IS CAUSE
Sister of Victim Has Leg Broken,
and All Are Pinned Down In
Two Feet or "Water
Until Rescued.
NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 19. (Special.)
Vinson F. Walsh, son o Thomas F.
Walsh, millionaire mlnoowner, of Colo
rado, who has the "William Waldorf Astor
villa, was fatally Injured In an automo
bile accident this afternoon at Easton's
Beach and died soon afterward at the
Newport Hospital. In the automobile
with young Mr. Walsh were his sister,
Evelyn L. Walsh. Mrs. James L. Ker
nochan. Harry Oelrlchs. son of C. M.
Oelrlchs, and Herbert C. Pell, son of
Herbert C. Pell, of New York.
Miss Walsh 13 one of the most popular
young women In the cottage colony and Is
IS years of age. Mrs. Kernochan Is one
of the best-known cross-country riders
In the smart set and Is well known In
spQrtlng circles, having a kennel of her
own. Mr. Oelrlchs Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Oelrlchs.
Miss Walsh's. Leg Is Broken.
All were hurt. Miss Walsh's Injuries be
ing the most serious, for one of hpr legs
was broken. Mrs. Kernochan, Mr.-" Oel
rlchs, Mr. Pell and the chauffeur were
badly bruised and cut, but their Injuries
were not dangerous.
The party was returning from a clam
bake in Mr. Walsh's 40-horsepower ma
chine. Mr. Walsh driving, and wa3 com
ing toward Newport at a good rate of
speed. At the end of Easton's Beach there
Is a creek which Is crossed by a wooden
bridge.
Rail Hits Driver In Head.
As the machine slid to one side it went
through the wooden rail on the right
side of the bridge Into the creek. As It
went down part of the rail Vent through
the side of the machine and part struck
Mr. Walsh. The machine turned over
and the occupants were buried beneathlt.
Fortunately there were but two feet of
water In the creek and there was no
danger of the people drowning. An am
bulance was summoned and young Walsh
hurried to the hospital wherje he died
shortly afterward. The rest, of the party
were -wot through and more or less in
jured. Miss Walsh was bruised about the
body and had a fractured leg. Mrs.
Kernochan was badly bruised and cut, as
were Mr. Oelrlchs and Mr. Pell and the
chauffeur. It It thought Mr. Walsh must
have been struck on the head by a piece
of the bridge rail as he was unconscious
when picked up.
Father Was First on Scene.
Thomas F. Walsh was one of the first
on the scene. He arrived before all of
the victims had been extricated and he
accompanied his son to the hospital and
was with him when he died.
Vinson Walsh was but 10 years of ago
and was looked upon as one of the most
expert chauffeurs in the cottage colony.
The accident is attributed solely to the
bursting of the rear tire. Walsh was a
bright young man and had been studying
hard all Summer. It being hte intention
to enter Yale this Fall.
WEBB JAY FIGHTING FOR IflFE
Not Out of Danger, hut Doctors
Hold Out Hope.
BUFFALO. Aug. 19. Webb Jay, who
'was so terribly Injured In the ten-mile,
automobile race at KenilwortH Park yes
terday, continued to Improve today.
While ho Is not yet out of danger, every
hour of improvement will help him to
fight the crisis when it comes.
Jay was partially conscious at times to
day, but he did not recognize his wife and
Uttlo boy at his bedside.
Many of the leading officials In automo
bile racing. Including manufacturers, are
a unit in declaring that the accident to
Jay, following so closely on others of a
similar character, has sounded the death
knell to automobile racing on circular
tracks. William Hotchklss former presi
dent of the Buffalo Automobile Club, said:
"There will never be another automobile
raco In Buffalo or vicinity If I can enlist
the power of the Supreme Court of New
York to prevent It. I shall hereafter op
pose the holding of any such events, both
as a lawyer and as an enthusiastic auto-mobilist."
CRETAN REVOLT FAILS.
Leniency of All Powers Except Rus
sia Kept It Alive.
LONDON, Aug. 19. A prominent offi
cial who ha? for a long time resided In
Greece and has just arrived from that
country, speaking to the Associated Press
today, said there would be no serious
trouble in Crete, as the rising of the in
surgents failed In Its lnclpiency. Had the
leaders accomplished any big successes
at the beginning of the uprising, the
people who always lean toward the suc
cessful side would have flocked to the
standard of the Insurgents. There are
now, he said, probably only 200 Insur
gents In the mountains', and within cor
dons in certain interior districts.
This authority believes that, had the
powers acted decisively and cohesively,
the revolution would have be-en sup
pressed long ago. He says the Russian
detachment Is the only one that has been
acting at all energetically, and that the
Russians have 6hot the rebels wherever
and whenever they showed their heads.
The other powers, of which Great Brit
ain Is the foremost, have been showing
too much leniency, with the result that
all the bands have not yet laid down their
arms.
The official believes that the powers
should act In unison and adopt drastic
methods one way or the other. If they
Intend - turning over the Island to Greece,
which Is the earnest desire of the Cre
tans, steps In that direction should be
taken at once; If otherwise,, the rebellion
against the present government should
be suppressed as speedily as possible. He
says the Dowera do not desire to nermlt
the annexation of Crete ,to Greece, be
cause such an act would immediately
call for the settlement of the Macedonian
question, which none of them Is willing
to solve at present.
ALIi HER COLONIES IX REVOLT
Germany Confronted With Difficul
ties in All Points of Compass.
BERLIN, Aug. 19. (Special.) Prac
tically the whole of Germany's colonial
empire is now in rebellion. What were,
first officially described as merely local
disturbances In East Africa now turn
out-to be 'insurrections of the same ex
tensive character as those that the
Kaiser's troops have been trying for
so many months to suppress in West
Africa. Similar "outbreaks" are re
ported from Samoa and the Cameroons.
The press is urging the government
not to attempt to whitewash the seri
ousness of the situation, but to take
immediate and comprehensive measures
to crush out all opposition to the. Im
perial authority.
Kaiochau remains the Kaiser's only
over-sea possession that Is not In re
volt. Fears are expressed, however,
that unrest and discontent are already
at work there. Dr. Wirth, a colonial
publicist of repute, frankly advocates
the evacuation of Klaochau, asserting,
that, unless this is done. Germany"
eviction from its Chinese foothold will
be only a matter of time.
FRANCE ANGRY WITH MOROCCO
Arrest of Algerian Merchant Causes
Talk of Naval Display.
PARIS. Aug. 19. The arrest of an Alge
rian merchant by the Moroccan authori
ties occasions sharp newspaper comment,
accompanied by reports that France 13
about to organize a naval demonstration
at Tangier. The Foreign Office totally de
nies any such demonstration, but it L
the firm Intention of the government to
demand satisfaction of Morocco.
Rcids Going on Automobile Tour.
LONDON. Aug. 19. Whltelaw Reid, the
American Ambassador, and Mrs. and Miss
Reid have gone on a three weeks tour oC
the country and will make part of the
Journey In a motor'car. The first visit
will be paid to the Earl of Dartmouth, at
Patchell House. Wolverhampton, and the
next to the Duke and. Duchess of Somer
set, at Maiden Bradley Bath, where they
will stay until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Reid, immediately on the conclusion of,
their round of visits, hope to entertain
at West Park, the beautiful estate of
the late Earl Cowper. at Ampthlll, Bed
fordshire, which the Ambassador recently
leased.
3Iorc Troops to Suppress Rehels.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 19. Three
additional battalions of Rcdlfs have been
called out for service In Macedonia owing
to the activity of the revolutionary bands.
The collection .of bombs recently un
earthed In Smyrna Is now alleged to havo
been Intended for use by Armenians
against the foreign consulates and banks.
The Armenians, It Is averred, planned
the outrages for August 31. the anniver
sary of the Sultan's, accession,' with the
view of compelling the powers to Inter
vene for their protection against tho
Turks.
OTHER STRIKE IS ENDED
Operators on Northern Pacific Vote
to Accept Terms.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 19. The strike of the
telegraphers on the Northern Pacific Rail
road was officially declared off by Presi
dent Perham, of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, at 1 o'clock today.
The men had been asked by President
Perham to vote as to whether they
wished to return to work or continue tho
strike. The men voted to return, having
been influenced In their action by the
operators of the Great Northern, who
voted yesterday to return to work on
that system.
This officially ends a strike which has
been on on both systems about 20 days,
and which the railroads declared was
broken within 2t hours after the strlko
was declared.
President Perham says the men accept
ed the terms offered by the Northern Pa
cific before they went on strike, which,
he says, gives them a total Increase of
about J20.COO a year In wages.
PRINTERS AVANT SHORT HOURS
Typographical Union Will Confer
With Publishers.
TORONTO. Ont.. Aug. 19. The Inter
national Typographical Union closed to
day with a determination for an eight
hour day. The executive committee was
authorized to arrange for a conference
with the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association.
It was decided that Canadian members
should pay an extra tax of 1 cents a
month to the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress. The tax Is In addition to the
Canadian contribution to the American
Federation of Labor.
Close of Printers Convention.
TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 19.-(3pecial.)
The concluding session of the Typo
graphical Union was held today and there
was but little business done. A resolu
tion regretting the death of E. F. Clark.
M. P.. an ex-member of the union and
who was to a large degree responsible
for the success of the nine-hour working
agreement, was adopted. The resolution
calling for the payment of more than
the scale wages to substitutes who reg
ularly received more than the scale was
easily defeated. Chairman Stevenson was
presented with a silver tea service; Sec
retary Crlnn. a gold watch; Assistant
Secretaries Armstrong. Howe and Vod
den, gold-headed umbrellas- and the To
ronto union a silk flag. The convention
closed with enthusiastic demonstrations
for the eight-hour day.
Glnssworkers May Strike.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 19. As a result of
the wage agreement made between the
Window Glass Manufacturers Association
and the Association of the "STlndow Glass
Workers at Columbus, - O.. this week, a
strike In the window glss trade may be
called. Announcement wa3 made tonight
that the members 4f the Pittsburg Joint
Preceptory of WUidow Glass Workers had
decided to reject the agreement. The
stand takep by the Pittsburg Joint Pre
ceptory, the men declare, has been In
dorsed' by all the preceptorlos In the
Amalgamated Window Glass Workers As
sociation, which has a membership of be
tween 6000 and 7000.
Fire Destroys Big Factory.
NEWCASTLE, Pa.. Aug. 19. Fire this
morning destroyed the extensive plant of
tho Newcastle Forge & Bolt Company.
The loss is estimated at 5100,000. Six
hundred men will be thrown out of work.