The Sunday Oregonian., August 25, 1907, Section Two, Image 13

Pages 1 to 12
Section Two
)
VOL. XXVI.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1907.
NO. 34.
Jewish New York Cards Butterick Patterns for September 10c and 15c
Hand Bags
First showing ot new
Fall Hand Bag, of
goat, seal, horn, alli
gator, pearl, elephant,
etc
Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
Fall 1907
New Dress Goods
New Silks
New Flannels, etc.
New Bslis, Bags, etc,
New Goods Daily
New Fall Suits, $1 7.50 to $85.00
The new styles are making their appearance daily. As is usual with us the styles
first shown are of a distinct character those which depict the latest of fashion's changes,
seen today in coats that are longer and mofe fitted than formerly and in sleeves that
more snugly encircle the arm the Japanese effect modified and elongated. Skirts, too,
show a decided change, though plaited styles form the majority of those seen.
We call special attention to our model suits made by a Paris-American that is to
say, a New Yorker who spends most of his time and gets all his inspiration among
French things. What Paquin thinks will be good in sleeves, what Francis has decreed
in coats you will see in these suits. The prices are $50.00 to' $85.00 not extrava
gant for finely tailored and exclusive novelty suits.
Monday Sale of New frail Suits at $17.50
Smart new Fall Model Double-Breasted Jacket Suits, 26-inch-jackets, made of fine all
wool cheviot in black, navy and brown; also of brown and navy, fancy checked and
mixed men's wear material; lined with satin. The skirt is made
in the new Fall, eleven-gored plaited shape. Opening-of-season
sale, Monday
$17.50
New Fall Coats at Low Price 13.50 to $50.00
New Coats of broadcloth, covert cloth, fancy mixed materials and novelty cloths, in
loose and tight-fitting styles, in all lengths. Particular attention is ' called to the ex
clusiveness of many of our creations, and the great number of striking novelties shownl
in foreign and American designs at UUUiUALLY muu
ERATE prices, ranging from
$13.50 to :
$50.00
All Short Kimonos Ifi 49c
All '"g Kimonos IfeS 98c
Our entire stock of short Kimonos and
Nightingales, in a variety of pretty
styles, some belted, others, loose
with Dutch or round necks, short
sleeves, in pink, blue, lavender, black
and white, in Persian and flowered
designs; all values up to A,Q p
.$1.00 for only . "X7C
250 lonjr and short Kimonos and
Nightingales in the newest Persian
and" flowered designs, dainty color
ings and dainty wash fabrics; reg-
ular values to $2.75; ORf
choice at
Sale Engraved Cards
With
Plates
Script, Shaded and Solid Old English
Such values as were never offered before by any Portland
establishment. We employ the most skillful designers and en
gravers in America, the immense volume of our business enabling
us to employ better workmen than exclusive engravers.
100 cards and Plate, four styles of fancy script, on best vellum
stock, any size card to select from; regular price, ?1 "t Q
$2.00, sale price..
300 French Script Cards and Copper Plate, engraved on best vel
lum stock regular price $3.25; never before of- fli O JQ
fered at the low price ip.WaAO'
Solid Old English Copper Plate and 100 Cards from same, on
best vellum stock; regular price $3.25; Monday $0
sale price v
Shaded Old English Copper Plate and 100 cards, bestC O
vellum stock, regular price $3.50; sale price
1000 Pr . Silk Net Gloves
Vals. to $1.50 at 29c
iooo pairs of women's 2-clasp all-silk Net Gloves; also silk,
net with lisle palm and all pure lisle ; in black, white, beige,
tan, brown, gray, mastic, biscuit, navy and new drabs.
There are one thousand pairs in all sizes, selling regularly
from $1.00 to $1.50. Not a pair worth less than $1.00. . It is
the biggest Monday glove bargain ever offered
at only
29c
45-in. Figured Dress Net
72-in. Piain 6 Dress Net
300 yards of 45-inch Figured White Dress Net, suitable for
dresses and waists, in newest designs and figures, p
regular $1.25 values, for Monday sale L w
350 yards of 72-inch Plain White and Cream Dress Nets,
superb $1.25 values, while they last, sale
price.
75c
99
The New York Fad
First Showing at the
"SCHOOL OF STYLE"
"Fluffy Ruffles
Hats 5.95
Paris Chic and verve charact
erize the "Fluffy Ruffles" girl
and her costume. "Fluffy Ruf
fles" is the type that has taken
New York and the East by
storm. Never was the "Gibson"
f tl half so strong. Monday we
snow for the first time the ver
itable Fluffy Ruffles" hat in a
variety of stunning effects at
the extremely low I
$5.95
introductory priced
See Washington Street Window
Reg. $6
New Net
Waists
$3.98
50 New Net Waists in
the popular ecru
shades,1 made over silk
with new shape elbow
sleeves, trimmed with
lace and insertion;
the front and 'yoke is
trimmed with medal
lions and lace inser-
tions. Real , price
r:...3.98
Monday Jewelry Sale
Prettiest Belt Buckles of the season, bought from a jewelry manu-
. facturer at such a low clearance price that we can offer O Oft
50c and 75c values for ..; . :
Every woman uses this useful and pretty piece of jewelry. A
pair of patent adjustable Collar Supporters sets with as- bOn
sorted stones, pretty rose finish gold, regular 75c values JOfc
Sterling Silver Brooches in pretty etched designs, flower patterns
and head effects, French gray finish, regular 35 and 50c IOm
values, special AJw
Rolled-plate Collar or Beauty Pins for the waist, cuffs or "1 i
ribbons, satin finish gold, regular values, pair
A chance for the men. A fine gold-fiHed Collar Button, with pearl
backs, silver riveted so that backs will not come off, in 7 for
4 sizes and styles ; regular 15c val., at jewelry counter. I
Big Clearance Sale Belts
"
$1.00 and $1.50 White Embroidered Belts, eyelet embroid- EZft
ery, pearl buckles; special Monday at only KJJ
White Fitted and Crushed Belts, allover embroidered and OR
plain tailor-made, 50c, 75c and $1.00 vals., pearl buckles
White Wash Belts with gilt and pearl buckles, odd lots 1
. clearance . AV v
Odds and ends of White Kid Belts, crushed and fitted, R,Of
with gilt buckles, Tegular $1.00 and $1.25 values, for... JVW
New Elastic Belts, white and black, latest Fall styles, fZ C i
at 50 and VPUl
New steel studded Elastic Belts, in brown, green, white tf O
and black; actual $3.00 and $3.50 values pWVV
CRISIS
NEAR
STRIKE ON WIRES
Operators Expect Peace Con
ference to Meet in
Few Days.
NEILL MAY MEET SMALL
I'nlon President Goes to New York,
Giving Color to Rumors of Nego
tiation, Which He Denies.
XeiU Still Busy.
CHICAGO, Aug:. 24. (Special.) A
crisis will be reached in the tele
raphers' strike within the next few
days, according to the expectations of
Chicago operators. Announcement to
this effect was made today by Frank
Likes, chairman of the local strike
committee, at a meeting-. Mr. Likes
declined to disclose fully his reasons
for .making this statement, but from
other sources it was learned that the
operators are expecting that some sort
of an offer will be received from the
companies within a short time.
In view of the determined stand
taken by both corporations against
dealing with the' strikers collectively,
this report was viewed with skeptic
ism in many quarters.
Says Companies Weaken.
It is said that many of the strikers
would be willing to return to work
upon the promise that they be given
free use of typewriters and a moder
ate wage increase. Recognition of the
union, it Is declared, would not be
Insisted upon.
The statement of Mr. Likes concern
ing a possible crisis was made during
a dispute concerning the advisability
of holding a strikers' meeting tomor
row. "There may be Important disclosures
to make tomorrow," said Mr. Likes.
"It is entirely possible that a crisis
may be reached."
When questioned later regarding his
statements, Mr. Likes said:
"Wo have information that the com
panies are weakening a little and it
looks as though there would be a con
ference between all parties concerned
next Monday. Our information Is that
the companies are now intimating that
an adjustment of the dispute may yet
jl)U reached."
t Small's Trip Starts Ituirtor.
Further color to the various' rumors
afloat was given by the departure in the
afternoon of International President S. J.
Small for New York. Mr. Small declared
that he was "on a tour of Inspection'
and had made no arrangements to meet
United States Commissioner of Labor
Nelll, President Samuel uompers of the
American Federation of Labor, or any
other possible peace envoy while in New
York. It Is believed; however, that he
entertains! hopes of opening negotiations
for a settlement while there.
The attitude of both Superintendent
Cook of the Western Union Company and
Superintendent Capen of the Postal Com
pany yesterday was the antithesis of that
of Mr. Likes and others In the strikers
ranks.
"The problem before us Is to handle our
telegraph business," said Mr. Cook. "I
might add that we are doing It. We are
not oniy receiving an Business, but send
ing out all messages as well. The strike
Is not bothering us."
XeiU Still Negotiates.
A dispatch from Washington tonight
stated that the officers of the local union
there predict a settlement of the struggle
before next Wednesday. Not more than
passing notice would probably be given
the statement were It not for the fact
that Mr. NeiU since he left Chicago has
been conducting all his negotiations
through the officers of the Washington
union. The Washington union officials
declared that the settlement would be
"honorable" to the union. Mr. Nelll
would not admit that he had information
that the end of the strike was at hand
While It is said that Mr. Nelll has- been
unable to make any progress In the direc
tion of arbitration, it is bci.eved in Wash
ington union .circles that the strike may
be ended by other means.
STRIKE WHEX "BOSS" LEAVES
Macon, Ga., Operators Walk Out
During Manager's Absence.
MACON. Ga.. Aug. 24. Manager W. B.
Stuart, of the local Western Union office,
left Saturday morning to reopen the Al
bany, Ga., office. When he returned here
he found only the chief operator and one
woman operator on duty. The rest had
struck while the manager was absent.
Historic Palace to Be Leased.
LONDON. Aug. 24. The "old palace" of
Klchmond has come Into the lease mar
ket. It was formerly part of the royal
palace at Sheen, once the home of Anglo
Saxon monarchs, and has history almost
as interesting as the Tower of London.
Edward III died there in 1377. After his
death the palace was "pillaged by the
servants. Richard II, with Geoffrey
Chaucer as Clerk of Works, added greatly-
to the building, and Edward IV settled
It on Queen Elizabeth. At the end of the
year 1497 It was burned. It was rebuilt
in 1501, and Henry VII died there In 1509.
leaving, it is said, treasure to tiie value
of $9,000,000 hidden In vaults which have
not yet been discovered. The last royal
person to reside In it was yueen Char
lotte, to whom a lease was granted In
1817. The palace faces Richmond Green.
It contains five reception-rooms, ten bed
rooms and two bathrooms, with stables
and coachhouses.
ley. Assistant Attorney-General, leaves
here today to establish naturalization
districts In the West and select attor
neys to represent the Department or.
Justice In the districts established, to
carry into effect the provisions of the
new -naturalization law.
Four districts will be created to
cover the West and Northwest, with i
headquarters at Denver, San Francisco,
Seattle and St. Paul respectively. The
boundaries of the districts will be de
termined by Mr. Cooiey after visiting
each of the cities named and after he
selects an attorney in each city to act
as the agent of the Department.
NAUGHTY
RECKS
DEMANDS HUGE FORTUNE
American Claimant's Step to Secure
$25,000,000 in England.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. Special.)
Fresh from making a formal demand on
the Coutts Bank of London for (25,000,000,
Edward A. McShane, a Manhattan attor
ney, asserted that he was confident of
getting that amount for his client, L. A.
H. Heavlslde, of Flatbush. The man in
whose name he presented the claim Is not
to have any part of it save such as he
may receive through his wife.
The real claimant Is Heavlside's father-
in-law, William Fitzherbert. of Parkville,
and as he Is 79 years old, those who prob
ably will have the spending of the money
are his nine daughters and 38 grandchildren.
All of Fitzherbert's daughters are mar
ried. Three of them live in Brooklyn. If
they inherit almost 3, 000, 000 each from
their father they will have to thank the
foresight of Lady Fitzherbert, morganatic
wife of King George IV of England, who
Invested so shrewdly. Those millions she
deposited In the Coutts Bank, and they
grew tenfold.
Lady Fitzherbert, when she was merely
Mrs, Fitzherbert. a young widow with two
promising sons, attracted the attention of
the Fourth George, when he was Prince
Regent. Prince George wooed the comely
relict as only the first gentleman of Eu
rope could do. but his wiles didn't win
her until he consented to make her his
wife. As her marriage with the Prince
Regent was recognized as regular by
Rome, that satisfied her. Of course, as
soon as he found the union menaced his
right of succession to the British throne.
Prince George assured Charles Fox. Whig
leader of the Commons, there never had
been a morganatic marriage.
Mr. Fitzherbert. of Parkville. asserts he
Is a. lineal descendant of one of the two
sons Mrs. Fitzherbert had before she met
the Prince. The other son died without
heirs, he asserts. Edward VII, on ascend
ing the throne, ordered that the Fitzher
bert money In the Coutts Bank be ad
vertised, and thus it came to the Brook
lyn ite's attention.
That his claim might not lapse In the
event of his death before getting the
money, Mr. Fitzherbert assigned his in
terests to his son-in-law. Heavlslde, for
purposes or litigation, and all his daugh
ters did likewise. So It was that in Lon
don Mr. McShane demanded the money.
ATTACK NONUNION DRIVERS
Sew York Teamster' Strike Marked
With Xunierous Acts of Violence.
NEW. YORK, Aug. 24. Numerous
clashes marked the strike of drivers
of meat wagons today. Several non
union men were badly beaten. Most of
tne wagons were guarded by mounted
police, but in a few instances tin
guarded vehicles were attacked. Th
packers say there will be no arbitra
tion, and claim matters will be In
usual condition Monday. The strikers
are confident. Leaders say they are
ooing all possible to prevent violence.
Unrest in Xew York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Seventeen thous-
and machinists In Greater New York will
probably strike Monday, they having been
notified by the Employers' Association
that their demand for an increase of 25
cents a day is unwarranted by business
conditions.
Xew Yorkers Get Meat.
' NEW YORK, Aug. 24. It Is stated there
Is no danger of a meat famine on ac
count of the strike of meat wagon team
sters. Many firms are said to be moving
teams and delivering meat today.
Establish Xaturalization Districts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. A. W. Coo-
Strlke on Long Island Road.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. Two hundred
Long Island railroad telegraphers demand
an Increase of pay and shorter hours,
and will probably strike If not granted.
MONEY IN GETTING-HURT
Young Italian Purposely Gets- in
Way of Automobiles.
NAPLES, Aug. 24. (Special.) The
Duke of Aosta was motoring the other
day with his mother on the Via Roma,
when his automobile collided with a
young man named Russo. The Duke
stopped and took the man to a hospital,
where It was found that he had only a
slight flesh wound. 'The Interest taken
In the noble automoblllst's victim proved
to be unfortunate for htm, because It was
discovered that Russo for'a considerable
time had been living on compensations
paid him by wealthy motorists. Much
practice and remarkable agility enabled
him to sustain a motor accident suffi
ciently serious to make sure of a hand
some indemnity from motorists, wno al
ways preferred to settle privately rather
than face a lawsuit.
T
OF OSCAR TRIEGS
They Cause Court to Grant
Wife Divorce and Maiden
Name.
HE PRACTICES FREE LOVE
Witnesses Tell of Catching Wor
shiper of Multl-Mlilionalres in -Act
of Carrying Out His
Amorous Principles.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. (Special.) Judge
Chetlain today granted a dlyorce to Mrs.
Oscar L. Triggs, wife of the eccentric
former University of Chicago professor,
whose sensational escapades at the Ser
combe free love colony and whose lec
tures and writings have brought him
much notoriety. Mrs. Triggs is permitted
to resume her maiden name-Laura Star
rette McAdoo, and secures the custody of
their son, Edmund Triggs. She is now in
Paris and her deposition was read.
Witnesses today gave sensational testi
mony as showing Triggs.' disregard for
the marriage vow. Herman Kuehn told
of coming suddenly Into a room Professor
Triggs thought locked and finding him In
dishabille, while on a sofa, covered with
a quilt, was the form of a woman. One
pink barefoot protruded. Other witnesses
told of his escapades with various women.
Dr. Triggs is now 42 years of age. He
is an alumnus of the University of Min
nesota and University of Chicago and has
degrees from Oxford, Berlin and the
British Museum. He first gained atten
tion by denouncing all church hymns as
doggerel and classing Rockefeller and
Carneglo above Shakespeare.
REPEATS KOEPENICK TRICK
Bogus Russian Soldier Uses Troops
to Guard Plunder.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 24. The fame
of the cobbler of Koepenlck seems to
have penetrated as far away as Harbin,
Manchuria. A few days ago a man In
an officer's uniform presented himself
armed with a power of attorney at the
treasury of the Trans-Amur division and
demanded 66,656 rubles, the estimated ex
penditure of the First Brigade for the
month.
The papers were in perfect order and .
the supposed officer received a check on
the Russo-Chinese Bank for the amount,
which was duly paid. Part of the money
was counted out In sliver coin, which
seemed to annoy the man, but as the bank
had a legal right to make part of its pay
ments In silver he consented grumbllngly
to take the heavy stuff, but telephoned for
a convoy of three privates, who escorted
him to the railway station.
There the supposed officer ordered the
men to stand guard over the bags of sliver
and left, carrying off the rest of the
money himself. The guard kept watch for
24 hours without any relief coming and
would probably still be there had not the
garrison commander made Inquiries from
the staff of the First Brigade, where noth
ing was known about the officer, his mis
sion or the money.
L0IE FULLER, PLAYWRIGHT
Famous Dancer Sells Three Skits.
"Salome" Next Season.
PARIS. Aug. 24. (Special.) Miss Lole
Fuller, the famous dancer, has sold three
one-act skits to Charles Frohman and is
negotiating for the American rights for
two others. One Is called "Pln-Prlcks."
being the story of a snake's bite, dressed
up In a romantic, practical setting. The
other is called "The Holland Dame" and
is a satire on the American worship of
ancestors.
Miss Fuller is preparing to appear on
the stage again next season In a spec
tacular production of "Salome," In which
she will first be seen at the Theater dea
Capuclnes at Nice and later In a Paris
Theater. She will do the famous
"Salome" dance, with 150 girls for a
background.
PHOTOGRAPH BY WIRE
German Police Secure Invention
of Professor Korn.
BERLIN. Aug. 24. (Special.) The
secret service department of Germany
has secured an option on Professor
Korn's Invention for transmitting pho
tographs by telegraphy. The police
department was well represented at
the official test of the Invention at the
Zoological Garden, when photographs
of the Kasler and other members of
the royal ftfmlly were transferred to
photographic plates at the police head
quarters at Munich. It required ten
minutes to adjust the apparatus in
Munich after the wires had been connected,-
and In ten minutes the first
photograph had been transmitted. The
invention will be of great value to the
police for sending out descriptions of
criminals or suspects.
Commission Hits Great Xorthern.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 24. The Rail
road Commission has ordered the Great
Northern to cease discrimination
against Omaha in favor of Minneapolis
in refusing cars for loading grain des
tined to the Omaha market.
BANK NOTES FROM THE SEA
Package of Money Found on Beach
by Workmen.
BERLIN, Aug. 24. (Special.) A package
of bank notes of the National Provincial
Bank of England recently was washed
up on the beach of the Island of Foehr,
off the Schleswlg-Holsteln coast, and
found by a workman on his way to his
factory. It Is supposed, as no owner ,
has appeared to claim them, that they
belonged to a passenger on the Ill-fated
Berlin, which went down off the Hook of
Holland. The 'notes have been deposited
In the safekeeping of the police. If un
claimed in nine months they will be
handed over to the finder.
PRINCE GIVES A DINNER
Returns Hospitality of Newport So
ciety on Board Cruiser.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 24. Prince Wil
helm, in recognition of the entertainment
given him by Summer society leaders
here, gave a dinner tonight aboard the
Swedish cruiser Fylgia to his hosts and
hostesses. The Prince -:aves for Provi
dence tomorrow evening.
Oregon People in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. (Bpeclal.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels today:
From Portland W. H. Klepper, at the
Great Northern: M. C. Cooper, at the
Kaiserhof: W. H. Klepper and wife, at
the Lexington.
From Pendleton. Or. J. T. HInkle and
wife, I. H. Ester, W. B. Bogert, at the
Great Northern.
Boy in Fairmont Kills Himself.
FAIRMONT. W. Va., Aug. 24. Charles,
the 11-year-old son of Constable M. M.
Lawson, shot himself at Wlnfield. No
cause for the suicide is known.
r