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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1907)
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, . JUNE If 1907. C " OF TYRAHT Assassination of General Kotlaroff Part of Plot for the Death of the Czar and ; the Establishment of an i Independent Russia, ' ' Premier Stolypin J Demands Arrest of Sixteen Douma Members and Expulsion of Fifty-Fi?e Radicals From Lower House. s-i t ' ' ' (Journal Special Service.)' V- i St Petersburg. Juns' 14. Plots to I overthrow the government. assassinate the cur and establish a democratic re publio were revealed this morning . by Premier Stolypln, following .the,- early- morning assassination of Colonel' Kot- larorr, deputy commissioner of Bt. Pet rsburg port. ' Ketlaroff was under death sentence of The revolutionists end was assassinated by workmen because he reduced the force of workingmen at the admiralty. The assassin was captured, but his ao "complices escaped"" Troops are gather ing in mis city ana 01 tiers .to preserve order when the douma dissolves. . This Is exDected soon .. Btolypln appeared In the lower house and demanded the immediate arrest of I J members sccused of hatching the! csar assassination plot Four of them I .were Alexanaky, Preiereler. Psbatarldse I ana usei. . He then demanded the expulsion of SI of -the lower house members and then named them.- AH of them were radl-l cals. Btolypln announced that If this action was not taken the douma would I . be dissolved Immediately. ' v , rr. . i' , I " f : K ' 1 .V". Willi s ' I Mai '' ?. ' in.f- mum Emm s TIL LOW ml Selling out all surplus stock regardless of cost or loss. Sell, sell, sell, are the orders, so the price slashing is so sensational as to make tomorrow the Banner Day of this great sale Sweepiigi Hundreds of ' Tm ' n n TfKH nmn Ton n rmJrK Asia ttttt n nnrmn y, I Cty fill si in m WiM AND DON'T YOU BUY THEM UNLESS YOU ARE FULLY. SATISFIED THAT THEY ARE REALLY $4.00 AND $5.00 VALUES JUST AS WE CLAIM. TOO BIG A STOCK, and rather than hold them a minute longer we cut the prices now, right when you want and need the waists. All the most beautiful of creations, fashionable, modish waists, made for the finest and most exclusive trade, and now you get .them for less than you usually pay for the commonest sorts. Made of finest white mulls and lawns, many almost entirely covered with lace and embroidery. Over 50 different styles to eo and olentv of all sixes. It's bevond all doubt the greatest waist hnrcrain ever afferent ni ' . . you u say so, too, wnen you see tnem. vcry one guaranteed wortn 4.uu to or your money Dae, tnoice, $l.U9 each. $18.00 and $20.00311k $ tf QO I $10.00 and $15.00 :. Tailored' Suits.'. ............ ..$3.99. Ladies' $2 and $2.50 Jumper OUitS f Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Wash Skirts . ........... 98c All fancy stylet, all sizes , U ; I Ladies' $7.50 and $10.00 Wash Dresses, . . . ; . . $3.98 White Waists Lace and embroidery trimmed Choice of SO Vomen'sFancy J2 and $2.50 Wash Dresses 98c P0RMH8IIEI' DEPMTOfilT SHE All Dress Skirts At HALF and THIRD Price Now They muit be sold and at once, bo down goes every price to the bottom now. Every one this season's atylet, made of best , all-wool material, blacks, colors and fancies. Every one worth two to three times the money. In fact, you buy them now for less than cost of the cloth alone. LOT I Ai " V t ILOT 2 jtfe J I LOT Z fa r. m Worth to I IX Worth to l , 1 1 X Worth to i 1 1 W $7jo tiieyu $iuo....fiityu $18.00 ...fJiu.ytJ ! J. I Women's Vests Almost Half Hill I I II IS 4' WORKING HARD State Bailroad ; Board. Has v Numerous Complaints : i ;.; td Investigate, w a.a.t nu...k a. jis.a Tmim.I 1 VSSIHI SV , -W fVWHK y, , 1 Balem. Or.. Juna 14. Hearing on tna ' eiiorlmlnatory rate nalntalnad bjr tne h Coot Bar-RoMburg Eaatarn Railway !A NaTlgrion company will be arranged after the arrival of the Breakwater at Cooa Bay on her flrat trip down. Com- plaint wa filed by the Schulta-Davia uimnlii. n Mnrth Tlnil iOKII Week! affO. Baker City baa need of the atate rail way commission, uucn m wnw vi . a letter received here from N. C Haa kell, aecretary of the CitUena' league. The communication aaya: "Data la betna; prepared forjpresenta. iinit th onmmlaafoo. and the leacue would like- to know how to proceed In si-frv nnodall Informed the league that repre'eentatlona from the league ' would be given Immediate and careful There, la more trouble ahead, and the Sunset Logging company .dealrea a re " hearing of the matter of tariffa on logs, aiiea-inr that . the Benaon Logging & Lumberlna; company'a plant la to remain : ahut down for aeveral months, - which causes the loss of freight to the Aunaet J Logging- company- or approximately ; 000,000 feet per year, and that the rates ieetablUhed by the Tecent order of the commiaeion ar too low, and pry tot ;the resteratlon of the old ratea. ; ARCHBISHOP PASSES f FORTY-FIFTH YEAB (Journal 'Bptclal Serrlce.) I 8t ,Loula, Mo., June H. Moat Rev, J. ' J. Glennon. archbishop of St. Louie, was 45 yeare old. today and many-were the messages Of congratulation received at t the archleplscopai residence from mil ' over Missouri and Kansas, which ete"" come under tne jurisdiction o m ou Louis prelate. ; . A atnH (hnn niAnnon has tne dlstinc tlon o being the youngest jnemher or the Roman. Cathollo hierarchy In Amer ica. Born in Ireland In ' 1 862. he re ceived his education In Dublin and was ordained a priest in 1884. Immediately ftr his ordination .he came to the United States and became pastor of ,8t. T.fiob' ohnwh In Kansas CltV. In has ha became coadjutor bishop of Kansas Cltv with the rignt -or, auccas 1903 'he came to ou. xuuis in A lie overstock lot of test BOo qnallUes, f 1m wlss ribbed, with t aaey lace . yoke, , tapad and full finished. A Vest we've sola taotwaads or at soe, sow en to about Mas, W WW. 11c WOKXJTS SSo JBJISST XXXT Knee Length PANTS I Qr X.aee trimmed, aJJ A w W lsee ' Wide 27Inch 35c Malines 15c 15c 100 oolts to be closed out la tomorrow aale. Pare silk mallnea la all wasted colors) 87 xaoaaa wiaei resuar aoo raane, yaxa Tan at RUCHINGS ncy styles In all colors. Always soldaWC yj SOAPS DRUG And Toilet Articles ' nroi tut tAsr, 1,000 bsctoxab iso boxzs svTTSsucaac SOAP For One Day. SSo Oake Woodbtiry'a racial Soap SOo Jar Witch Haael Cold Cream . loo Jbamoune Jelly SOo Bottle Wltok Basel SSo Bottle Soaodont ... SOo Bot. Kurd's Honey sad Almond Cream su.uu xnut jiunarino 1.00 Bottle Xerplolde -. S1.00 Bottle Blnand's Xaa de Quinine 8c Box ...........IT ..12 ....I7e earn ....394 69e Shoe Bargains Are Immense . Big Savings on Every Pair Be Early Unloading thousands of pairs, that's why reductions are the greatest we have ever Quoted. Why pay regular prices elsewhere, when you can buy the best and highest grade of substantial, well-wearing loorwcar at rcaucnons uxe wesc: Women 1 $2.50&$3Dress Shoes & Oxfords All really fine goods, all siaes and all widths. Every pair worth $2.50 to $3.00. Get yours tomorrow at, pair Children's $1.00 tan and black kid Shoes $1.79 MEN'S $3 and $3.50 Fine DRESS SHOES In patents, vici or box calf; High Shoes and Oxfords, too; plenty of all sizes in the lot. and all reg ular $3.00 and $3.50 values, pair. .. . 64c 98c Misses' $1.50 and $1.75 fine kid Shoes, ail sixes Infants 4 Ap Soft sole Shoes, all col- I HI b'rs, 40c kind 99c Boys' $1.75 and $2.00 calfskin Shoes, all sizes Ladjes' flAp $1.00 3-point kid house 4HL Slippers AU Children's $1.25 extra fine tan kid Oxfords, all sizes 79c $1.98 1.48 Men's $ Soft kid lace Oxfords, $2.50 values Men's & Boys' A Ar $1.00 white canvas tlyL Shoes, all sizes " " Children 75c and 85c black, tan and pat leather Shoes 43c Shoes For the whole Family al a Saving o! Half Two Great 98c Offers Ladies' black kid and patent leather Oxfords, Juliets arid strap slippers, all sizes, mixedf afC lots of $1.50, $1.75 and even $2.00 values. Sp cial , s and strap m 500 pairs ' Ladies' and Misses' $1.75 and $2.00 white and gray canvas Oxfords; every JXc wanted style and all! sizes. Buy while you may at, pair and gray m 25c Jar of Nova White SHOE POLISH Better.. 18c Great Sale of 25c Wash Belts at and Your Pick from Thousands Positively sever have Wew fancy whit Wash Bel aloely embroldored, others with opa-work effects. ana seme inmoM us ooaTrasnna' colors, peafL s;Ut a ad silvered suckles. Belia aetnally worth SOe to soo. All la three rreat lota at ehoioe, 234, 194 4 Each iSDi) rtvea greater barffalas. elts, aU the lata styUa, I5c A Qreat Sale "of Family LIQUOR At about half regular drufc store 'prices. oOc Wines , XIOl quarts, extra qtialltr Port Wine, J guaranteed 8 yearn old. Best SOo kind . asaS V iu ne naraes, xvm wnn Gordon Gin 88c Bottle Ton par SUM for It everywhere. Large $1 Bottle Rock and Rye 59c Bern ember, all large SUM bottles, and only one So s customer. sion. In 1903 toe csme to whom Se coadjutor to Archbishop Kaln.t' ' succeeded on the letter's death, LOGSHOEEMEN LOSE s 1 STRIKE AT, NEW, Y0IIK " '." ; ' (jonrntt Spedsl Service.) '. ' ' " " New York, June H.-rThe longshore men s Slrjke, which has been In prorreas !for six weeks, was formally declared off at a meetlnr of . the 19 branchea of the longshoremen's Union Protective society '-laAbS!fth12j000 atrlkers' will apply for .work today at trans-Atlantic. pters.- The ) strikers return -to work at-the wages .u... rivlnar when they struck.. ' There will be no dlacrlmlnationr in tak niSnm back, but all new men who jsWTompetent will be retained. . JOINT KATE tfOOMED, FOR ONE MORE YEAB i " (Joaresl; Speclsl Serrlce.) . -Washlngtont June 14; Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty haa ex preeeed the belief that; the Joint rate prayed for by the Washington mlllmen will -not - be granted thla year-. Com : mlssloner'prouty believes that Portland should not be crippled any more .than now by being forced to give war-to Puget Sound traffic and that aa the road cannot handle Its owtt business, lt should not be forced to attempt te Han dle that ot other .territories. . AOKtCALIED DOWN . BY SECRETARY; ROOT Washington. June- KAwhen Count : Aokl, Japanese ambassador to the Unit, ed States, left Secretary Boot's r of flee yesterday afternoon ho was greatly dls- n w: I - t-.' k - ' -'.1 - HUNDREDS MORE, TO GO-FIFTEEN HUNDRED SAMPLES , All samples, that's why the price is so remarkably low. All pure silk, in chiffon, plain and fancy nets, dotted, silk cmoroiacrcv : ncrnsuicnca ana zancy ana lace Doraerea. vucoiora uia uuick ana wane; xy to yas. long, cnoice 89 c Ea Overstocked on Women's MCKWEAR Thousands oi Pieced at DaU Price and Less elegant Neckwear, the choicest of the Worth 25c to 50c 12c and 18c Each Every pleoe new Sad this season's productions, truami Dainty Stocks of laws, faaoy fancy turn-overs, new tas w 1 tnil t atvlaa. Whlta rn.nA mil sol- . M Mmml and amtaioldarad. mftmntm Hd a. naat nf otbr nrattv atvleS. White and all ool ors and combinations I SSo, 350, and many finest SOo fraaes. ' mm all to ha nnloaded regardless ot cost. Choice, in S big 12ic 18c Sacrificing Thousands of Pairs More ol Mmil'slISnfMv&Wea Where Else But i Here Can You InrJ Gloves at 69c Pair? But we're overstocked, have thousands of pairs too many and oar customers set the benefit of these stupendous reductions: Fine "white, silk lisle, full 12-button elbow length.' 2-clasp, all ' sizes, v A Glove worth $125 every wnert vmy one pair w m wusigraw Buy Clearing Out the Millinery All Our Finest $7.50 to $12.00 Trimmed Hats $6D.98 And most every one of them real aT Paris pattern for this offer in- Yif eludes 58 imported beauties of which there is but one of kind. None worth less than $7.50 and up to as high as $12 Choice f3.98. Selling Ool fhc Flowers AI150r JTrt AU $1 Binds 25c 4, 5, and 6-Inch Finest 35c FfflCY RIBBORIS 15e Here at the great overstocked sale you find the season's greatest i tT. ii l , . r . . r . ... ' . oargams, iitcrauy nunareas oi dohs ox inc iinesr. ana xanciest of Ribbons at less than cost of the silk alone; all wide widths, 3, 4 and 5-inch. Every Color. Style & Pattern Ribbons for every imaginable use bows, the hair, neck, sashes, trimmings and fancy work. Handsome Dresdens, checks, stripes, bordered and the richest ox flowered fects. Mo reason why you should pay Z5c to 35c where, when the same Kibbons go here tomorrow, , choice. , mJmjr SLASHING REDUCTIONS ON ALL Men's Furiiisliiiigs Finest of silk, linen and velvet; largest, biggest bunches and every sort of flower imaginable. An Exciting (Saturday Clean-up Women's 5()cffl6iscl9cPr. Half s counter full of odds and ends' lumped -m.' in one great 19 sale, and there's hundreds of ; v,rs pairs in the lot worth up to 50c v ; : White, black, colors, plains, lace effects, drop stitch, boot styles, figured, striped, dotted, etc. rrom one to fifty pairs of a kind, for tne axe au oaas ana anas ox our 19c Misses' White Lace Hose 9 Fancy styles, seamless, and a reg- Zll fin st. Hone wortn lees than SSo and plenty of BOo kind in tne lot. au go at ehoioe, pair ............ Not a cut price here and there, but sweeping reduc tions on everything. "Menes lOo mm- I Mena$l.50, Canvas fl traw Cloves ; , Ox I Hats . , - ; " V'-"- ' " - - . 'y - - a- v, ; --r ''' Choice of hundreds of dozens 'IT 35c and 50c Neckwear 1 1 C In Tecks and Four-jnHands, finest silks and satins. All new spring patterns and colors. 75c and $1 Suspenders OQ Fine silk web, fancy buckles ....... I.... ;..3e7C $1.00 Night Shirts . Made of extra quality muslin full size, all handsomely trimmed. ...... i 75c Underwear 48c Fancy lace weave balbriggan, silk finislv both shirts and drawers and all sizes. . . . . Efi-OUR MEN'S FINEST 69e 48c $l-"&$l-"DressGI'ves In mocha, reindeer and dogskin. tsns and gray orly, all sues 98CPr' MEN'S S3 & $4 - AU wool PANTS For work and -dress, all sizes 98 Pair turbed nd It -la learned that the' secre tary save him a very plain talklna to during their conference. .,.. ; j Aokl went to the aecretary to make formal complaint , because' some small boya broke a few' panes of glaaa In a Jananesa aardener's rreenhottse at Berkeley, California. - Secretary It is learned, was vexed at the way the Japanese have - magnified trivial inci dents and told the ambassador as much. v , Building Permit. . Henrv . Jordan, tone- and a half-story Root, I dwelling, Marlon between East Fifteenth and Sast Seventeenth, $1,400: C. C Wil cox, repairs dwelling. IK Emereon, 1100; C I. Moore, one and a half-story dwell ing, Balsev between East Twenty-sixth and Efuit Twenty-seventh, 11,800; John H. Meidermark, two-story dwelling. East Eleventh between Tillamook and Thomp son, 12,000; M. J. Murphy, McKercher, north of East Market. 2 tl.OOOj VT. M. Harvey, two-story store. East Tenth and Mason, $2,000; Camilla C Davis,- two story dwelling, Park avenue -and East Forty-fifth, $1,800: F. E. King, repairs shop, Eleventh - between Morrison and Yamhill, $160; F- E. King, repairs store. Sixteenth between Tbunnan and Savtar, flSOO; J. McHale. one and a half story store, Maryland between . Bhaf er and Mason, $1,800; D. C, Pelton, two story warehouse, Qllsan between Third and Fourth, $1,800; 8. M. Cohen, two story dwelling, Johnson, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, 13,809; K. Inaham. dwelling. Page between and a balf-atnrr g. Page between Borthwti k m. I SJ am tf AAA. V II I...,... . . dwelling. Page between HrthwU:fc 1 Starr, J500; Llssle Thorns, ono-tt-r dwelling, Alblna between 8kU!mrr I Prescotf, $800; Q. 1L Johnson. ; dwelling. Beech and llalght, 1 1, t