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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1905)
(mm mxm PAGES 13 TO 24 VOL. XXIV. POBTLAJiD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1905. NO. 44. PART TWO Something New Every Day In the New LtPMAN, WOLFE ART STORE Art Needlecraft and Pyrography. Free Lessons Every Day. Cipmatt Ololfe $ o. Goods Bought Tomorrow and Tues day Charged on Novem ber Account - i New Tailored Suits We display in our Cloak and Suit De partment newest effects in Fancy Eton Suits in navy, wine, plum and myrtle green. These suits represent the new est and most up-to-date styles in high class tailor-made suits. Copies of the latest foreign models and adopted only by best dressed women of the country. Prices Range From $40.00 to $65.00 We Also Display New English Walking Coats of fine imported fancy Scotch Mixed Cloths, in grays,browns, green and black and white effects, at $20.00 and . .$25.00 New 40-inch Covert Boxcoats, fly front, relve col Jarf made with fancy slot seams, full loose back, in the most popular shades of -tan, at. . . .$25.00 New Raincoats, of fine all-wool Cravenettes, in tan. Oxford and castor, made in loose, back, strapped and plaited styles, at $15.00, $17.50 and. .$20.00 Women's tailor-made Waist of fine all-wool alba tross. The front is made with four wide side plaits piped with taffeta silk and box plait down the center piped with silk and trimmed with clus ters ok buttons, full new Leg-o'-Mutton. sleeves with gauntlet cuffs, fancy stock collar with silk bow. Special value $3.00 Women's tailor-made Wist.of fine all-wool alba tross in white, tan, red, light blue or navy. The front is made with six box plaits stitched to yoke, and trimmed with self-colored buttons. The back has four side plaits, full Leg-o'-Mutton sleeves with cuffs, stock collar with silk bow, unlined. Special value $2.75 Another Day of Great Opportunity For Silk Buying 1500 Yards of $1.00 and $1.25 Plaid Silks at 79c . New Plaid Silks are Taffeta and Louisine weaves in pretty color combinations, for Shirtwaist Suits and sep arate Waists. 85c and $1.00 Solid Color Taffeta Silks at 73c In. our last great sale some colors were closfd out by 3 o'clock. We are prepared now with enough Taffeta Silks to stand the heaviest kind of a run all day long. Colors are Pink, brown, reseda, old rose, lilac, blue, myrtle, cham pagne, lavender, cardinal, garnet, mais, beige, pastor, white, cream, black. 1500 Yards 19-inch Black Taffeta Silks Best 75c quality you have ever seen, spc 55c Bargains in Fancy Silks at 83c Choose from a bewildering assortment of novelty silks in Louisines, chiffon taffetas, moire poplins, gros de Londrcs; $1.00 and $1.25 qualities at 83 Busy Days in the New Millinery Department Have you seen our new Millinery Store on second floor, near elevator? Come and see it tomorrow and get a share of these extraordi nary "bargains. $8 to 5 Ready-to-Wear Hats, Introduction Sale Price ?3.45. It doesn't seem possible, but ive were not counting tin profits! when we decided . to often these Hats at the above ip rices; You will find an endless variety offl neat and clever ready-to-wear ideas, in all the leading mater ials, shapes and trimmings; an abundance of styles, suitable for all, and embracing every one of the fashionable shades. $4 Trimmed Dress Hats, Intro duction Sale Price $2.95. Wonderful values in Trim med Hats is the only way we can talk o this line, for sel dom does -tine have the choice; of such a vast assortment of new styles and wide range of colorings to select from. Velvet, chenille, fancy braid and Felt Hats, with feathers, wings, vel vet and ribbons used for trimmings. Great Alteration Sale of Lace Curtains The carpenters and decorators have been busy for weeks on our second floor. The Lace Curtain De partment is to be remodeled next; and it is extremely desirable to get as many curtains out of the way as possible before things are torn up. Lace Curtains of all kinds and makes are greatly reduced for this great alteration sale. You cannot afford to miss this great sale at such an opportune time. Our entire stock to se lect from; all tthis season's best patterns in Renaissance. Irish Point, Battenberg, Nottingham, Corded Arabians, Cluny and Scotch Brussels Nets in White, Ecru and Ara bian; 3 and zVz yards long; 45 to 60 inches wide. Irish Point Rennaissance, Cluny and Battenberg Curtains in white and Arabian color- Reg. $ 2.50, Reg. $ 3.00, Reg. $ 4M( Reg. $ 5.00, Reg. $ G.00, Reg. $ 6.50, Reg. $ 7.50, Reg. $10.00, Reg. $12.50, Reg. $15.00, this sale this sale this sale this sale this sale this sale this sale this sale this sale this sale 1.98 2.39 3;19 3.9S 4.68 4.89 '5.68 7.68 9.49 Nottingham Cable Nets, Scotch Brussel Nets in white and Arabian color $11.39 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $1.00, $1.25, $L50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, for this for this for this for this for this for this for this for this for this for this sale. .. .78 sale... 97 sale 551.15 sale 1.53 sale $1.93 sale $2.3? sale S2.67 sale $3.15 sale 53.89 sale $4.59 UiJUwzm iter Great Thanksgiving Sale of Linens Beautiful New Linens for Table 'and Household That, Though Just Brought to Light From the Cases, Are Sharply Reduced From Their Actual Worth Bleached Table Damask, 66 inches wide; reg. 65c, for this sale 49 Bleached Table Damask, 66 inches wide; reg. 85c, for this sale 655 Bleached Table Damask, 72 inches wide; reg. $1.25, for this sale 9o 22-inch Bleached All-Linen Napkins; regular $1.75, for this sale, dozen $1.39 24-inch Bleached All-Linen Napkins; regular $4.50, for this sale, dozen $3.35 8-4 Half Bleached All-Linen Table cloths; regular $1.50, for this sale 89 10-4 Half Bleached All-Linen Table cloths; regular $2.25, for this sale $1.19 Hemstitched, Drawnwork Scarfs, Squares Doilies 18x50-inch Union Hemstitched and Drawn Scarfs; regular 50c, for (his sale 29 30x30-inch Union Hemstitched and Drawn Squares; regular 50c, for this sale 29 9x9-inch Japanese Hand-Drawn Doi lies; regular 30c and 25c, for this sale 19 7-inch Round Tenneriffe Doilies, hand-drawn centers and Tenneritfe Wheels; regular 25c, for this sale 17 Fabrics for Autumn Dresses In Large Quantities at Little Prices 2500 YARDS 50c ALL-WOOL I ALBATROSS 39c. For Monday only, French Al batross, 38 inches wide, in cream, white, sky, pink, car dinal, wine, cadet and Alice blue, navy, gray, champagne, turquoise, heliotrope, old rose, Nile and reseda; for one day only, yard : 39 $1.25 ALL-WOOL SUITINGS 79c YARD. 56-inch Mixed Novelty Suit ings, heavy weight for cloaks and costumes in gray, browns, tan and green mixtures: on sale . 79x $1.25 SILK FINISHED HEN RIETTAS 89c. Imported French Henriettas, full line of street and evening colors, 46 inches wide; special price 89 $1.50 SILK AND WOOL EOLIENNES $1.05. Silk and Wool Eoliennes an especially rich fabric imported to sell at $1.50; only ten colors left in this line $1.05 BLACK DRESS GOODS. 54-inch Mohair Sicilian, high luster; special sale on five pieces only, yard 50p 40-inch Ail-Wool Venetians, Cheviots and Storm Serges; 65c quality at, yard....49p 44-inch French Yoile, silk-warp Crepes, Poplins; $1.00 quality at, yard 79 50-inch All-Wool Panamas, Mo hair finish; 44-inch Prunellas; 48-inch Novelties, MoEde laines, Crispine, Granites, . Melrose, Armures; all $1.25 and $1.35 qualities, yd. $1 $3.00, $2.50 Lace Net $1.85 Black Chantilly Lace Netting for waists and dresses, 45 inches wide, all new and exquisite patterns. $1.50 and $1.25 Stylish Trimming 75c Cutout Taffeta Trimming, new and very popular this Fall in bands, galoons and applique, 1 to 2y2 inches wide in white, black, brown, navy, Alice blue, sky, reseda, myrtle, etc BEAUTIFUL SPANGLE AND LACE ROBES AT UNUSUAL PRICES $20.00 Black Spangle Eohea at $11.00- $18.00 White Batiste Eobes at S11.00 $20.00 Llerre Lace Bohes.. $12.75 $30.00, $35.00 Ecru Lierre Lace Eobes $1850 $45.00, $50.00 Ecru Lierre Lace Robes $25.00 There are Dinner, Evening and Reception Hobes, all elegant and stylish and to be had now at trifling prices. 15c DRAPERY SATEEN 11c 36-inch Drapery Sateen for comfortable covering in new designs and colorings. BUY WOOL BATTING NOW High-grade Wool Batting, 12x81 inches, ready for the covering 2.50 Full quilt size Wool 'Batting, covered with cheese cloth , $2.95 Extra quality Cotton Batting for quilts, large rolls 18 NOTION STORE New Hairlight Pompadour Hair Ware Will be demonstrated at our Notion Department tomorrow and during the week. It is cool, comfortable, and cleanly and light as air; price per pair .25 PICTURE STORE We show tomorrow new Moldings in the different widths and shades of browns and grays for framing pho tographs and carbon pictures; also man3r new, narrow moldings for small pictures and ink sketches. Drug Store Monday's Soap Sale Fairy Soap, per cake 3 Italian Olive Oil Soap, cake 5 Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes 23 Fine Violet Soap, 3 cakes. .23 Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes.... 23 All Odors 50c Perfumes Spec. 35c. Manicure Goods Our Specialty. Fine Flexible Files lo to 25 Manicure Sticks, per dozen 10 Emery Boards, per dozen.... lO Polpaste, Brilliant Nail Polish absolutely pure 25 Lusterite Nail Enamel in cake form, very choice 25 El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge, guaranteed harmless 50 A Great B&Music Sale 0! Unusually Popular Songs at 15c I'll Be Waiting in the Gloaming, Sweet Genevieve A big hit. He's My Pal Immense hit of AL Field's minstrel show. Making Eyes Harry von Tilzer's latest song hit. She Waits by the Deep -Blue Sea Bythe author of Blue Bells. The Tale of the Snowflake From the Girl and the Bandit. Farewell My Belle New march song. Tifi and La Zarita Two very pretty instrumental pieces. AT 18c SPECIAL. . Dearie From Sergeant Bone. Tammany From Fanlana. The Kid Gloves That Have Made Our Glove Stock Famous. RIGO, Mocha and jCape..S1.00 DENA $1.25 LTWO, Mocha, Oape, Suede Sl.oO OARLYLE $1.50 TREFOUSSE $2.00 Stationery Store We make a specialty of PINE CARD ENGRAVING and have hundreds of plates in our keeping for customers. Why not have yours? I Tomorrow we offer 100 cards and best copper plate, spec $1.29 100 Cards from plate, spec. '59 DENT'S, for ladies and boys. Every pair fitted and warranted. Cipman,iUolfe$o. SIS FROWN ON RUSSIAN GSPITSL Trepoff Guards Every Road and Street With Troops . and Artillery. MOSCOW IS REBEL CENTER Provisional Government Is- Set Up. Trepoff Prevents News Reach ing Capital, Where Dark ness Breeds Terror. YOUNG'S HATS FOR MEN We are . guarantee them to be absolutely the exclusive agents lor this celebrated make of Hats and best $3 Hat on market. All Crush and Stiff Hats $3.00 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 2S. (9:30 P. M.) (Special.) (Delayed In transmission.) An ominous silence hangs over the city tonight, with the setting: of the sun unbroken darkness settled down on the city, owing: to the suspension of the elec tric lighting- plant. Houses are lighted by candles and. oil lamps, but on the streets no attempt has been made to miti gate the darkness. The preparations that have been going on to reinforce the position of the mili tary made quietly so as not to cause un necessary apprehension or to arouse the people by the show of force, have been very significant. The crisis Is here, and the authorities have put the finishing touches on their preparations. Just as dusk settled on the city General Trepoff, Assistant Minister of the Interlqr and llllltary Commandant of St. Petersburg-, rode Into the city on his return from Pe- terhof, where he had been In consultation with the Czar, went to his office and within a few moments underlings were hurrying In all directions with secret or ders to the troops. As rapidly as these Instructions could be carried out, strong detachments of soldiers took up positions on all the roads running into the city and shut off all these avenues of ap proach. Artillery Guards Roads and Streets. On these roads artillery has been trained In a way to absolutely cover the approaches. At all points of vantage In the city where the space permits the handling of large guns, artillery has been stationed. Machine guns and even pieces of heavy ordnance are trained on all the public squares, and the parks are slml larly guarded. The placing of the ar tillery In position has been accomplished without display, and every possible effort has been made to hide the guns from the view of the people. The silent threat of these preparations to deal out death to thousands has not been lost on the people. The mailed fist of Trepoff Is well appreciated. Secrecy Is now the order of procedure In the city. The authorities are not re vealing their plans. There have been no public communications since the placards were posted warning the people that the soldiers will shoot to kill If there are any disorders. - The string of troops on the roads lead ing: to the city is-apparently a precaution tlon against allowing news of outside events being brought in by means of couriers, as it will insure the city against attack. Persons trying to enter the city are stopped and questioned as to the pur pose of their visit In many Instances they have been searched to see If they were bearers of messages to agitators that would be used to excite the popu lace. News Cut Off From Strikers. There is significance also in the manner In which news from'other parts of the empire has been suppressed In the last few hours- Telegraphic com munication with certain points has been cut off by the strikers, so that, even from points that can still be reached by wire, no dispatches telling of the progress of affairs for the last 12 hours have been made public In this the hand of the censor Is shown For these reasons, it is difficult to se cure definite information as to all that has transpired. The meager details simply show that there have been many clashes between the people and the sol dlers In various parts of the empire. The reason why such news has been. suppressed 13 plain enough. The au thorltles here fear that the knowledge of what their compatriots In other cities have been doing will incite the populace in St. Petersburg to deeds of violence. Private telegrams .telling of the hap penings of today and this evening have been suppressed. Not a code message has been transmitted since Friday. The newspapers have not appeared today. so that, even had press dispatches been allowed to reach their destina tion, there would have been no way of their reaching the people. In the absence of reliable Informa tion on the subject, rumors of the worst character have flown thick and fast all day- From what is known, it I3 believed the revolution has actually come and that it has gained headway In certain parts of the country. It Is believed here that there have been dls turbances of a serious nature, accom panlcd by a great deal of bloodshed at Warsaw. It is also believed that at Lodz there haVe been similar dlsor ders. All Southern Russia Is under stood to be aflame' with the revolution ary propaganda. Enough information to give basis for this belief was re ceived before the censorship was ex erclscd so rigorously. Rebel Government at Moscow. The situation at Moscow Is also be lleved to be bad. Communication with that point has been cut. off since yes terday afternoon, so that happenings of the last few hours cannot be learn ed. There was great significance In -one of the last messages to be re ceived in the city.N This stated that at a meeting of delegates from all the political parties it had been decided to set up an Independent government and to proceed without regard to the au thorities. Wild excitement also pre vailed there over a report that strikers from the districts inhabited by the workingme'nV in the suburbs were marching on the city. In St. Petersburg the interpretation placed upon the announcement that an In dependent government had ' been estab lished was that the first " revolutionary step had been taken. There is great sig nificance In the fact that this action should have been taken at Moscow. That city Is the former capital of Russia. A strong party has never been satisfied with the changing of the capital to St. Peters burg. Through all the Internal struggles that have been of frequent occurrence since the recent war began, one of the demands hay been for the transfer of the capital back to Moscow. Half the empire at least looks to Moscow as the real cen ter of government, and takes Its cue from what transpires there. The fact that the independent government has been estab lished In that city, of all the empire. Is beginning to give It great weight. A pro- Islonal government at Moscow would be upported by thousands of people through out the country In preference to the reg ularly established government of the Czar. Odessa the Storm Center. Odessa is another storm center, and It Is believed . that, notwithstanding the ab sence of definite news, already there ha3 been serious fighting there. TJiat there has been one clash there between th people- and troops Is known. Soldiers at tacked a gymnasium to put an end to meetings held there, and wore attacked by studens of both sexes. Over 100 stu dents were Injured In the conflicts; of these, 17 were girls. A soldier split the head of a student with his sword, and It Is believed that several more were victims of the troops. That the people will seize the first op portunity to revenge themselves upon the soldiers is almost a foregone conclusion. Those who know the temper of the popu lace believe they would only wait for night to make their attack on the troops. Any uprising In Odessa Is certain to grow rapidly, because It has the support of the municipal authorities. A resolution ex pressing sympathy with the strikers was adopted by the Municipal Council yester day. With the authorities of the city on their side, the riotous element Is certain to feel strong enough to make an attack. -There Is significance as well In the fart that the Black Sea fleet has been ordered to Odessa, as was reported yesterday. The construction placed on this Is that the government fears an outbreak will occur, and wishes to have the fleet thert in readiness to back up the military au thorities In the recent disturbance. The presence of the fleet has had a great effect In quieting down the rioters, but the re cent mutiny of the Kniaz Potemkln showed that the navy Is honeycombed with dissension. It Is extremely doubtful whether the sailors will ever train their guns on 'the townspeople, and It would not be surprising to those who know the condition of affairs in the navy if the giving of such orders should be the signal for the sailors to start another mutiny. All Eyes on Poland. The eyes of the entire community are directed toward Poland. Fears that the revolutionary movement has progressed too far in that section of the empire to be easily checked are freely expressed. One message received yesterday stated that martial law had been declared in Warsaw. The garrison there Is said to be only 34.000 men, and this force is In sufficient to deal with any general up rising In the city. In other parts of Po land, too, there has been fighting on a small scale. Very little provocation would have caused a general revolt to break out. That this has actually occurred is the firm belief of those who are In close touch with the situation throughout the empire. Reform Is Only Salvation. About the only chance that the go- ernment has Is to avoid any clash' with the citizens and then proceed quickly with the elaboration of the reforms that are demanded. If this course can be pursued until the end If Trepoff will restrain his soldiers and the Czar can be forced to grant a liberal constitution and give the people the political reform for which tney are fighting trouble may be avoided. There Is one other chance for the gov ernment. This Is that dissensions may break out In the ranks of the strikers on the theory that their demands shall be put to the fore and that the movement may thus fall from the pressure exerted by the strikers themselves. There Is a strong disposition op the part of some of the strikers, who have begun to feel the pangs of hunger, to abandon their demand for political reforms If the economic changes they have been struggling for are granted. The skilled workmen and the Intellectuals who are engaged In the strike movement hold that political reforms are paramount, and insist on standing out for them. If some strikers weaken under the burden of starvation and distress, the "whole move ment may fail for the time being, only to be renewed at the first opportunity In case the demands are not granted. APPEAL AGAINST NEW LOAN Liberal Lender Says Army Will Be Colonized In Siberia. BERLIN'. Oct. 28. (Special.) Profes sor Michael Ruesner. a leader of the Russian ..Liberals in Germany, makes an appeal to the civilized world not to help the Russian autocracy by a new loan. "The success of the revolutionary move ment." said Professor Ruesner. "de pends, in a high degree upon the fate of the Russian army In Manchuria. If it comes home, every toSvn and village will possess a new revolutionary Influ ence. Before, not a company would be left at home, not even the wounded. The new loan Is intended In the first place to help realize the Siberia colonization scheme with a view to keeping the men of a dangerous army lifelong prisoners in the Far East. "Can the western world take the enormous responsibility for this cruelty against brave soldiers, this treacherous attack against the movement for liberty, by filling the coffers of the autocrats with gold. Next week will show If the capi talists have any conscience. If they will wait a few months, the victorious Rus sian people will solicit their help for the building of schools and otherwise Im proving the sad conditions of the masses." TROOPS SHOOT DOWN POLES Bullets Foil Attempt to Rescue Cap tured Band of Socialists. WARSAW.' Oct. 23. Cossacks arrested 120 Polish Socialists at a Jewish Bund meeting In a forest near Pabianlce In the Government of Petrokoff this morning. When the news reached Pabianlce, workmen attempted to rescue their com rades. The troops fired and one workman was killed and 28 were wounded. Kleff Like Besieged Town. KIEFF, Oct. 28. The city 'resembles a besieged town. The station is guard ed by troops with machine guns. Two squadrons, of- cavalry have arrived here.