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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1906)
flaw tvrtmtiait PART TWO PAGES 13 TO 24 VOL. XXV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1906. NO. 26. Headquarters for the Famous College Blouses Store Closed All Day Wednesday, July 4 Ciptnan, ttlolte $ o Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Window Shades Made to Order at Lowest Prices Be Good to Your Children Buy a Roose velt Bear White Linen Suits for the Fourth White Linen White Union Linen White Poplin and White Mercerized Linen Tailor Made Suits and Walking Skirts Every fashionable woman will want a white tailor-made Suit or a white linen Skirt for the Fourth of July and for Summer wear. This store is showing the most stylish and smartest models ever shown in Portland. Made in this season's most approved shapes Eton, Pony Jacket and Novelty Suits. Skirts come in plain gored, flared and plaited styles, in plain tailor-made and fancy open-worked and braided effects. Tailored Lingerie Suits . . . $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 to $40.00 White Walking Skirts .... $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00 Buy Your Bathing Suit And you'll be sure that it fits and sure that it's clean. We have a complete line of men's and boys' worsted or cotton Bathing Suits. Men's Navy Bathing Suits, white trimming, suit $1.25 A t Men s JNavy Bathing butts, red kS. Men fC Ti 1 1 fit nrnrcAil Hafhinn finite fancy trimmings S2.oO Uvfif Boys' navv blue Bathine Suits. A ? one or two-piece, trimmed in various colors, suit C men s or rjoys' rjatmng trunks, t each ". 15 A Straw Hat Story When you get a Straw Hat, it must be a good one if you want to look trim and smart. Here is an infinite variety of new and correct styles of really high-grade straw hats. Our department store low price, $2 and $3 each. 75c ffiii? Hats at 59c Here is a splendid one-day opportunity to get an outing Hat for the Fourth. Every one of the late Summer shapes; also many new ready-to-wear styles are included. 75c White Duck Hats for 59c $1.00 White Duck Hats for 73c $1.25 White Duck Hats for 95c $1.50 White Duck Hats for $1.19 $1.75 White Duck Hats for $1.39 $5 Safety Razor $3.68 24 Perfect Blades No Stropping. This marvelous razor consists of a frame and 24 steel blades, each 6-1000 of an inch in thickness. Each blade can be used a few times and then thrown away. A new blade for 5 cents. Will give the best, quickest, easiest, smoothest ihave yon ever had, at a cost of 14 of a cent a shave. Never before sold for less than $5.00, nowffij ZQ reduced to O.DO All sets in neat leather box. 75c Wh.Waistina 39c Mercerized brocaded white Waistings, worth 75c, 6oc and 50c a yard; medium and light weights; dot floral and figured designs ; retains finish after laundering. 75c Poplin 49c Yard A white mercerized Poplin, with green, black, pink, cream and blue embroidered dots ; beautiful silk finish. Extraordinary Sale Lingerie Waists $1.47 Regular $2.75 and $3.00 Values Five hundred new Lingerie Waists of fine quality white lawns and batiste. This season's newest styles, trimmed with Val enciennes lace and insertion, made with long or elbow sleeves. The College Blouse This store has over FIFTY STYLES of the year's most popular Sum mer Waists, made of Fine Belgian Linen, Union Linen, Fine Mercerized Linen, Lawns, Madras, Plain and Fancy Silks, Embroidered P o n gee Silks, Dark Striped Linens and Flannels; also an variety variety of combination effects with colored collars, cuffs and ties. Head The College Blouse. Country Club Waist For $4.50 Lace Curtains for $2.98 Your choice of 400 pairs at this price Cluny, Renaissance, Irish Point, Corded Arabian. Cable Net and Scotch Lace ef fects, in a large variety of different pat terns; white or Arabian color. All regular S5.00 Curtains, special. . $3.68 All regular $6.00 Curtains, special. . .$4.49 All regular $7.50 Curtains, special. . .$5.59 75c Set of Combs 38c A set of three Hair Combs a nice, comfortable shaped back comb and two side combs to match; well finished and will not catch in hair : three different de signs in shell and amber color. Peter Pan Waist. - the Polo Blouse. ! Fourth Plaited Shirts. J Not a store in the United States can show a third of the variety exhibited by the Lipman-Wolfe Store. Demi -Made Robes At half price and less we close out every Robe. There is an enormous selection in white, ecru, pink, blue and lilac shades. Every woman can afford one of these dainty robes now, and nothing could be more appropriate these warm days for afternoon and evening gowns at the sea side, etc. LOT 1--$ 7.25 Robes, $ 2.75 LQTJ2-$11.60 Robes, $ 4.75 LOT 3517.75 Robes, $ 9.75 LOT 4 $22.75 Robes, $11.75 LOT 5 $27.75 Robes. $13.75 L7)T$34.75 Robes, $16.75 LOT 7 $40700 Robes, $21.75 long Kid Gloves $2.50 and up 16-button elbow-length Gloves, in glace or suede kid, in white, black or colors, all sizes. Women who know the glove situation will buy liberally. The white gloves in place finish harmo nize effectively with the white calf pumps a na t tes. French women like suede I gloves because theyj are close htting,' make the hands look smaller, and there i are some textures crepe de chine and soft, sheer wools, for in stance, with which they look especially pretty. Suede, 3iS.EU and W.o. Glace, S3.00 and $4.00. Vacation and Tourist Sale Fine Suit Cases, Bags and Telescopes Every year we buy an im mense stock of leather goods to sell prior to the Fourth of July at extraor dinarily low prices. Hence these absurdly low prices. SUIT CASE, made of extra quality mat ting, leather ette bound, good lock, strong handle, p rf cloth lined $2.75 and ipO.lU SUIT CASE, made of linen cloth, steel frame, leather corners, strong lock, 24 and 26-inch p- qq size J1."0 SUIT CASE, extra well made, covered with keratol cloth, good lock and nandle, heavy leather corners $2.38 SUIT CASE, steel frame, keratol cloth, heavy leather comers, shirt fold, linen lined, English lock, 24 or 26 inch, with straps all flJIJ fSUst around JpOsOO SOLID COWHIDE CASE, steel frame, with shirt fold, linen lined, reinforced corners, straps all around, English locks, 24-inch, $4. 73; 26-inch $4.98 $1.35 CLUB BAGS, grain pattern, well made and lined, 1 o-inch, 68c ; 11- 01 -try inch, 8qc; 12-inch... .ipA.AsW CLUB BAG, alligator pattern, fancy lined, good brass lock, flJO A.Q 15-inch ips&.frO HAND BAGS of seal and walrus leather in assortment, black and brown, gun metal and gilt frames, 014 yf! special ipl.s&O LADIES' HAND BAGS, fitted with purse and mirror, in black and brown leathers, lined, in gun metal and gilt frames qj-i special iJSJ WHITE WASH BAGS, em- ty(g broidered, gilt frames JWV VANITY BAGS, in white can- C5fri vas, well made, very new iJKfL WHITE KID SUMMER BAGS, fitted with kid purse, gilt frame, price New Styles in Belts There are two new styles in Belts White Kid Belts and those that clasp in the back. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. have the ONLY complete showing in Portland. Buster Brown Belts, all colors, double buckle, extra well made 15c White Kid Buster Brown Belts, double buckle 23 "The Johnson" Clasp Belt, in patent leather, white and black kid, clasps in back; regu lar 50c value 29c White Kid Clasp Belt. Fits form perfectly, clasps in back; regular $1.25 value. . . .75 White, sky and black clasp Kid Belts; regular $1.00 value : 65 The Princess Belt in black and white kid ; reg ular $1.25 value T5 Embroidered, tucked and plaited white Wash Belts, pearl buckles and clasp 35? Fine, sheer white Wash Belts in lace and em broidered styles 50 c Silk Shirred Belts in girdle effect, gilt buckles ; regular 50c special 25 C Cut-Rate Toilet Needs w Thespian Cold Cream .25 and 50S iciiuin ana Aiinuna amotion ... .ijos? Mum takes odor out of per spiration 25f Violette Toilet Water 33C Espey's Cream 19c Ingram's Milkweed Cream 504 f.mtaL 1 ' Miracle, for removing hair from arms Sl.OO Derma Viva, removes freckles, keeps skin soft and white... 50c KpTlrtdront,'. Talcum Tr.nrA r. O Kf 2 ' " - " ......... j muti- Knjewatpr 1 t Pure Glycerine ' lo Rosewater and Glycerine 25c Witch Hazel 23c Bay Hum 35c Summer Home Pictures Pictures for the cottage, the house-boat, the den, the Summer Home, the bunga low. 500 "'Hanging of the Crane" in carbon brown very unique, special frame 75 2000 Gravures, Artotypes, Color-types in very artistic and unique frames, gilt and oak, special 39 "Yard of Violets," Dogs, Cats and Pansies. special 10 Sheets g Pillow Cases These Sheets are well made of extra good quality material and ready for use. 72x90 Sheets, plain hemmed 55 81x90 Sheets, plain hemmed 60 45x36 Pillow Cases, hemmed 121::? 43x36 Pillow Cases, hemmed 18 um CHAT WITH KING AT HEID DINNER President's Daughter Given Seat Next Edward of Eng land, at His Request. WIT CHARMS THE MONARCH Special Attention Shown Mrs. Long worth Makes Her the Center ot Attract ion W ith the Me ni -bers of the Inner Circle. (Special Cable to the Central News and The Oregonian.) BY THE COUNTESS OF BLAXKSHIRE. LONDON, June 30. The triumphs of Mrs. .Long-worth, daughter of the Pres ident, in London Town have been cabled over daily, so I can add but little to her doings. What may be of interest, however, is part of the con versation between the King and Mrs. Long-worth at the historic dinner given by Whitelaw Reid. As you know, the King particularly asked that Mrs. Longworth, in whose honor the dinner was given, should sit next to him. The rules of precedence prevented his taking her in to the table. This con versation has been detailed to me by one of the lucky 38 who were present, and t understand it is the gist remem bered by Mrs. Longworth and after ward inscribed in her diary. The conversation was for a time gen eral and largely dinner talk made of the moment. The King told one or two witty stories at his end of the table, but at the first opportunity and when the dinner was in full swing he turned to Mrs. Longworth and engaged her in what might almost be termed a pri vate conversation. Here it is as de tailed to me: King Opens With Compliment. The King I am really delighted to meet you, Mrs. Longworth. I so much admire the American woman. One of the charms of English society today lies in the presence of so many bril liant Americans. Mrs. Longworth Thank you, sir. It is very good of you. The King I shall esteem it an honor to meet your great and worthy father. We know much of him here. I have read his books and enjoyed them im mensely. Mrs. Longworth I know father is hopeful of meeting you soon. He has a great admiration for you. The King Ah. We hope to meet htm when your great country can spare him a holiday. And this visit to Eng land is still your honeymoon ? We must do our utmost to make you en Jo It. How did you like your trip through the Southern States and in Cuba? Mrs. Longworth Oh, it was all de lightful, but England I think is just grand. I just adore it already. The King I am glad to hear that. You have come during our best month June the month of roses and sun shine. London is at its best now and so Is the country. I confess to being a true Cockney. London Is very dear to me. Perhaps you will change your opinion when you go to Paris. Mrs. Longworth No, Paris beau tiful as it may be, is not in any dan ger. The King -Ah. First loves' reign with you. And Mr. Longworth, a very charming man. You must be very happy. Mrs. Longworth We are. The King Yes. Enjoy life. Life is a glorious thing. And too few there are who realize It until too late. And too few know how to enjoy it. You are quite a traveler, I understand. You must have enjoyed your trip to the Far East. Mrs. Longworth Oh, yes. That was just splendid. I fell in love with the Orient. The King And also in the Orient, eh? But let us be thankful not with the many Sultans of the Philippines. Mrs. Longworth Oh, that was the awful American reporters. They are generally nice hoys, but they do invent some weird yarns. Visit of the Long Ago. The King Yes, I have seen some of your mammoth papers and the Sunday ones. They are especially wonderful. I much regret that I cannot journey to America and see the wonderful country for myself. You know, I was there once, but it is so long ago that a per fectly new and more wonderful coun try has grown up. Mrs. Longworth We would be awfully glad if you would come over. I can prom ise you a good time. The King It is good of you. I feel sure you would. But what are your plans? Will you be long in England? Mrs. Longworth We expected to stay only a fortnight, but I feel sure we shall be here a month. We have so much to see and do. The King You must spare me some of your precious time. I want you to meet the Queen. Then you should also grace Ascot and go to Windsor. It is very beau tiful there. I will speak to Mr. Reid. Mrs. Longworth Thank you, sir. I will consider these commands. So Charming. Says the King. The King That is particularly charm ing of you. Do not forget to bring your husband. ( Mrs. Longworth No, sir. T haven't had time to begin to forget him. The King Never begin, then. But we are all envious of your husband. You might have visited us earlier and given some of my Englishmen a chance. Amer ica is first surely in enough other mat ters. Mrs. Long worth But it is reputed that Americans make the best husbands. The King I quite believe that. But could one be anything but "best" with such charming mates as you American women? Mrs. Longworth Ah! When I go back I must tell our women what an admirer they have. The King A good many of them know it already. I hope we shall have another chat very soon. You must tell me of some of your experiences in the Far East. I admire you very much, Mrs. Longworth, and am glad indeed of having had this opportunity of meeting you. Mrs. Longworth Thank you very much, sir. I am delighted to have met you. I have looked forward to it for a long time. We hear so much of your charm in fhe States, and now I realize It. The King Ah. That is very pretty. In deed. We are at) ogres until wc are di gested. You must bring Mr. Longworth over after dinner and let me talk to him. The conversation at this point again be came general, and after dinner His Maj esty had little opportunity again to talk to Mrs. Longworth, but he engaged Mr. Longworth in -conversation for a minute afterwards, congratulating him on his marriage. All the Americans practically in the inner circle of society and the Brit ish nobility were present, and after the King left, whicfc was immediately after the concert. Mrs. Longworth became the center of attraction and congratulation. From the glimpse of the King's conver sation the public will no doubt be aston ished to find that Kings talk the same as ordinary people. Yet the conversation is interesting In that it was between two personages who are decidedly in the pub lic eye. The King, in referring to Mrs. Longworth since, has declared that she is. while not strictly a pretty woman, as dainty and delightful a young woman as one could meet, sparkling with true American wit. STUDIO MUKDEK MYSTERY. Body of Woman-Hating Artist Found Horribly Mutilated. LONDON, June 30. The "studio mur der." as London's latest mystery is called, Is still unsolved, so far as the pub lic is' concerned. The police claim to know the murderer, but are unable to ar rest him, as the principal witness has placed them In a remarkably puzzling po sition. Archie Wakely, the murdered man, was a wealthy artist of considerable fame. He was the owner of a saloon and several houses. He was about 40 and unmarried. In fact, he was known as a woman-hater and preferred the society of young men. He lived In a luxuriously equipped studio on Westbourne Grove, one of the princi pal West End shopping streets. He was the only person who slept in the building. He was murdered between midnight and 2 A. M., one night, some weeks ago. The body was discovered next morning lying in a pool of blood, with the skull smashed in with a hammer. The body was mutilated in the old Whltechapel "Jack the Ripper" style. There were marks of the rowels of a spur on the thighs and abdomen. There were no finger marks, clews or traces whatsoever excepting the spur marks. Nothing had been stolen from the studio. The police worked on the theory that the murderer was a sol dier of a cavalry or artillery regiment. With the help of the War Department they ferreted out every soldier who had passes for that night from the London barracks or who was on furlough in Lon don. A witness came forward, a very reliable man, who lived opposite the studio, and who. on pulling the blind of his window down at 11 o'clock on the night of the murder, saw Wakely and a soldier enter the studio building. An electric light was close by, and he described the uniform of the soldier in every detail, including the spurs. Another witness was found who had visited Wakely one night at the studio. He was a soldier in the Royal Horse Guards. He told of casually meeting the artist in the street, of an invitation to go to the studio for a smoke and a drink, of a peculiar proposition made to him there by the artist, and of his leaving the place disgusted. He is a fine, manly young soldier, and although he was out on a pass on the night ot the murder. It was satisfactorily proved that he was in bar racks and asleep by 10 o'clock. The police now claim to have their hands on the murderer. They describe him as a soldier of a vicious and neurotic temperament, one thoroughly capable of working himself Into an ungovernable passion and battering Wakely into a shapeless mass and also committing the "Jack the Ripper" atrocity. But they claim, if this man was arrested, no jury would convict, as their principal witness has sworn to the exact uniform the sol dier who entered the building wore, and it is not anything like the uniform worn by the regiment to which the suspect be longs. So, although the police are satis fied that they have solved the mystery, it is still unsolved so far as the public Is concerned or the arrest and punish ment of the murderer. NO RED TIES IN GERMANY. Red Socks Are Also Barred by Law Passed in 1849. (Special Cable to the Central News and the Oregonian.) BERLIN. June 30. To those who may travel In Germany in the near future It will be well to remember that there Is in existence a law, passed in 1849, against the wearing of red ties. This law covers all sorta of clothes of a red hue, including sockr. A youth at a school in Ieipzig wore a red tie when he answered his name at roll call, and the teacher ordered him to take it off instantly. He refused, for his little sweetheart had given it to him -for a birthday present. A conclave of teachers was held and the boy was again ordered to take off the tie. On again refusing a policeman was summoned and the boy was marched to jail. The tie was confis cated. The boy was indicted under the old law for wearing Republican colors calculated to offend loyal subjects and incite to a breach of the peace. The judge, however, acquitted the boy, but ordered the red tie destroyed nnd cautioned the prisoner not to repeat the offense. GOVERNMENT TAKES THE BETS Only Pari-Mutuels Are Sold on French Race Courses. (Special Cable to the Central News and The Oregonian.) PARIS, June 30. The system of cutting out all bookmakers at the racetracks and only allowing the government pari-mutuel "betting has proved a huge success. The figures show this. At Longchamps, on the Sunday the Grand Prix was run, 5.157,725 francs were taken by the pari-mutuel, 2,000,000 francs more than last year. Each race daV has shown a corresponding in crease. This is the system for which a syndi cate of American bookmakers made a big bid to. the government. The proposition looked acceptable at one time, and a com mittee came here from the United States to complete the deal, but there was a hitch somewhere and the government called it off. Now ft has become so profit able to the government, which takes a percentage of the gross, that the Amer icans will have to raise their offer if at any time in the future they think of tak ing up the matter again. CONDEMNATION FROM POPE. Intellectuals Are Making Too Great Concessions to Modern Thought. (Special Cable to the Central News and The Oregonian.) ROME, June 30. The pope very soon will issue a document that will create a protound impression in the Catholic world. In this document his holiness will severely condemn the tendency of Catho lic intellectuals, who he considers are go ing too far in their concessions to mod ern thought, thus departing from the traditional doctrines of the church. CZAR WILL fl W TO PARLIAMEN T Goremykin Ministry Doomed to Dissolution, Says Court Rumor. MUTINY HASTENS ACTION Recurring Disaffection Among the Troops Convinces Emperor of Folly in Attempting to Force Recess of the Doumn. ST. PETERSBURG. June 30. The dottu fall of the Goremykin Ministry, whose at tempts to bridge the chasm between the government and Parliament have result ed only In widening the breach, is now virtually an accomplished fact. If the statement of a Grand Uuke can be ac cepted. According to this personage, the final desperate effort of the faction head ed by Minister of Agriculture Stichlnsky, which wishes to disperse Parliament and again resort to repression, has failed. The recurring disaffection among the troops probably convinced His Majesty of the folly of trying further to temper the feeling of the country. At any rate, ac cording to the Grand Duke, the decision has been taken to bow to Parliament, dismiss the Ministry and to make no at tempt to impose a forced recess. Not an Abject Surrender. A frank surrender of power into the hands of the Constitutional Democrats, which would mean nothing less than the Inauguration of a true constitutional mon archy, would find the leaders of that party ready to undertake the fight against the rising tide of revoltulon; but it Is too much to expect the Emperor and the court to make such abject capitulation. In spite of denials, negotiations be tween conservative Constitutional Demo cratic leaders and Emperor Nicholas have been secretly in progress for several days. But there is no reason to believe that they have eventuated anything definite toward superseding the Goremykin Cabinet with a mixed Ministry of Constitutional Demo crats and Octoberists elected from the Council of the Empire, with Finance Min ister Kokovsoff as Premier. Would Only Defer Issue. Such a Cabinet, if it could be formed, might temporarily tide over the present crisis, but the diverging elements would probably be incapable of working in har mony, and thus It would only postpone and not solve the great Issue. The difficulty of forming a new Cabinet Is likely to dejay the announcement of Premier Goremykln's retirement several days. Neither the press nor the public is aware of the decision at Peterhof. MIRSKY'S ESTATE IS BURNED Cossacks Have Been Sent to Disperse the Peasants. ST. PETERSBURG, June 30.-The es tate In Orel Province Sviatpolk-Mirsky. ex-Minlster of the Interior, was burned by peasants last night. Cossacks have been dispatched to the scene. M. Annlken and Alladln, the peasant leaders .in Parliament, have received a warning from the "League for the Salva tion of Russia." of Odessa, that they have been sentenced to death. A Sergeant belonging to the Onega Regiment, which has just returned from the Baltic provinces, where it partici pated In the suppression of the revolution ary disorders, was killed yesterday In front of his company at Krasnoe-Selo camp. The company was presumed lo fire a round of blank cartridges, but the Sergeant fell dead with a bullet through his body. There is no doubt that he was killed by design. Promise That Massacres Shall Cease. ST. PETERSBURG. June 30 The reso lution of the United States Congress with regard to the anti-Jewish excesses at Blalystok were presented to Foreign Minister Jswolsky today by Ambassador Meyer, and they were referred to M. Stolypin. Minister of the Interior, In whose department the matter properly belongs. Assurance was given to Mr. Meyer that all necessary steps had been taken to prevent a repetition of the excesses at Blalystok and elsewhere. Sir Arthur Nleolson, the British Ambassador, who also made inquiries on the subject, was given similar assurances. Terrorists Rob City Paymaster. WARSAW, June 30. Terrorists attacked the City Paymaster this afternoon, rob bed him of $1500 and escaped. Another band robbed the gas works paymaster of 31250 and escaped, and a third band robbed the office of Enufeld's Bedstead Factory of 1375. t Organ for Jewish Interests. PARIS, June 30. A new paper, largely to take the place of the defunct Petit Bleu, Is shortly to appear. There has been a great deal of frankness In the an nouncements regarding the new paper. For Instance, the Rothschilds are to finance It. It will have one particular ob ject, and that Is to protect the Jewish In terests in France. The paper will devote Itself to politics and finance, but its especial fight will be to oppose the railway purchase scheme or at any rate the purchase of the North ern railways which are owned by the Rothschilds. The proposals now are for the government to purchase all the rail ways. The new paper's progress will be watched with great interest. Brothers' Ashes to Be Mixed. PARIS. June 30 The sensitive soul of Charles Fremine. a poet of some not In France, abhorred the Idea of a brutal operation and so he chose death by his own hand Instead. The poet, who was wealthy, suffered from cancer. His doc tors told him an operation was his only chance. One had been arranged for. The night before he bought a revolver and shot himself dead. Fremine left a strange will. In it he ordered that a dead brother's body should be exhumed and cremated, that his body should also be cremated, and that the ashes be mixed and deposited In an urn in the family vault with tills inscription: "They lived and sang for their country." The brother was also a poet
