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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, . MAY 23, 1007. f.1 RS, TOislLEY SLAY LIVE Butterick Pattarns and Delinea tor on sals - at Pat tarn counter. Yearly subscriptions to , the Delineator, 11; elnrle copies, ....,.., lte ' Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Establiahed 1850. Weddings Invitations for June weddings and visiting cards' and other en . graving at lower prloes than anywhere else In Portland. FOR FORTY-EIGHT HOURS ilr Dr. Portmann Does Not Expect Patient to Pass Away. Before To- Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Oar Prices Are Always the Lowest. . - night or " Tomorrow, Although She Is Now ; "'i , . Sinking Rapidly. SENSATIONAL Tailored Suits SALL or ; Xton and Pony Jacket Styles in Black, Navy, Brown. Gray and Tan 1 . It ' -. Him mf.f 7' - "2. f) t f - 1 - 1 ; 1 ; , , 1 " , ' r si '.;, " j.S " ' cxtraornary sae includes 120 TailorMadc Suits in Etori and Pony Jacket styles at one price much lower than the cost of materials alone. " The making a big item in any class 6f suitsis not counted at all. The colors Mrs. Ida ; Mor ae McKlnley. (PauiMera' Pnm br ' Speeul Leaete Wire.) Canton,' O., Mar ' 2-At a close of consultation physicians at I o'clock to night It was given oat at the MoKlnley home that Mrs. McKlnley Is gradually growing worse, but that she will prob ably survive for 1 4 or 41 hours. Dr. Portmann aays there will probably be no revival of her energies before death. He said: . ' : - "I do not expect her death to oecnr tonight, although It may. From what Z Itnow of the disease from which she Is suffering and the Influences that are bow warding oft death, she will prob ewynrorvive until some ttrae ; tomor row night"- '. Surgeon General Busy's bulletin SUtes that Mrs. McKlnley la slowly sinking. - . ' Today all of the relatives of the Mo Klnley family who are out of the city were summoned. The family is kept bnsy with telegrams of : condolence. Secretary Cortelyou la constantly an swering telegrams and sending bulletins to friends and officials at Washington. ; Justice of the Supreme Court - Day and wife reached the city today and visited the - bedslds. , A telegram re ceived from President and Mrs. Roose velt at the McKlnley home tonight. In quiring as to Mra McKlnley's condi tio. . mmm-mwA . M nsill vwm .ii. vn i n .uimiwww IV ply was received from the White House expressing Sorrow and uneasiness. - mm mm CONTROL OF JOB Two Thousand; Longshoremen Rioting and Police Power less to Stop Them. v ::'tr -si,. Wi- y v BATTLE AS FIERCE AS THOSE OF REVOLUTION Striken Demand Removal of Chief of Police and Upon Mayor's Re- ftual to Comply Start Demonstra tion at Hotel Los. rural gnards. The ' dispatches were, however, of earlier date than. the news stories. ' After yesterdays riot. In which many strikers were Injured with bullets and clubs, and the police stoned," the strikers demanded the removal of the ohief of police by the - mayor. That official, Enrique Mesa, refused, whereupon the strikers formulated a demand for his discharge. On his refusal a great mob gathered In front of the Hotel Lus and attacked the police. This time the strikers had arms, and the battle was as fierce as many in tho lat revolution. PORTLAND PLAYERS WIN ' . EVERYTHING IN WHIS A rK ' are black, navy, brown, gray and tan. ' The materials are fine quality Panama cloth and .an endless variety of fancy mixed materials in checked, striped and plaid effects. All the jackets are trimmed with fancy braids and lined with satin. The skirts are made in the newest plaited and gored styles. 1 Suit sales are commonso-called suit bargains are promiscuously advertised, but for real bona fide values, qualities of the standard represented, as- ' sortment, variety and lowest price, this sale of superbly tailored suits stands with f out an equal this season: Reg, sold up to $27.50. Extraordinary Monday bargain jl) , , . SIo phone eidess, none soorvod. none O. O. P. gale starts at S o'clock. ' ; l. $9 53 Smart Tan Covert Jackets Regular $12.50 Values $5.65 55 new Jackets of medium weight covert doth in all the newest shades ' of tan, 'made 21 and 23 inches long, in collarless and notch-collar styles; some fancy trimmed, others plain tailored and all lined with heavy, tan, satin Sold regularly to $12.50. For Monday sale ...... ... . . . ..... . We only regret that the number at this phenomenal bargain price . is limited. They will not last all day.- j . .v; ;'. $5.65 79 "Marie Antoinette" Waists Regular $430 Value $2.90 v vf NEW YORK'S MOST STYLISH WAIST NOVELTY Jf No doubt you have read In the fashion magazines about the Im mense vogue of the Marie Antoinette Waist in the style centers of America. On Monday morning we will place on sale 79 of these waists Jn the latest pattern, with embroidered front, em broidered cuffs and turned-down embroidered ; collar. : i These waists have just reached us by express and are positively the newest and best creations of the waistmak- A ax - v er's art. Sold regularly at $1.00 apodal for . Vv J v I I Monday sale ;-......,;a;;;..;,.t;;v;.v ft ... r. Sec tiff Sd-e. wtadow display. ; Only T Waists gw on sale ee this low sale prioe. Tremendous One-Day Bargains at Prices That Talk for Themselves 12V2C Wash Lace 3 c Yard 5,000 yards white, cotton Wash Lace and insertion for dresses and underwear, 2yi to 4 inches wide: values to 12c a yard; sale....... 12 Vic Torchon Lace 3c Yd. 2,500 yards Cotton Torchon Lace and Insertion, IH to 3. inches wide, fine patterns; Values to 12c a yard f on sale for. 8e. 30c SJvIS Lace Edges 19c nra.iv hi k iflHS Leased Whs. Ruuil nnba. Mar . 26. Fe twO flaya Santiago has been terrorised y a tob of 1,000 . striking Jongshoremen. rrrmai have been . two riots, : hundreds Bf atiola fired, many were wounded and two are expected to die. ; The polloe .m MnrlMC the rural guard do lit tie else than guard the residences of h mavor and. elvll governor, Dueineas ia naralvsed and the Chamber of Com. meroe held a meeting this afternoon to formulate a request to Governor Ma roon for United States troops to pre- Mrre ordsr.--' " ' No request for soldiers has been ,rej sorted at the - palace . here ; but it is mm than likely that the matter would kept secret. Official dispatches from Santiago declare that a truce-nas oeen leelared between the strikers and the OPTOMETRIST ' .l Bucoessor to the Oregon and Portland jjptieal Companies , Manufacturer of the FAMOUS TORIG " LENSES The all Important TOItlc"lene" gives le widest possible range of vision, cor icts defective, sight perfectly, makes 3U see as nature intended that you lould. 1 c Largest and most complete grinding ant en the eoast. . -. s - Zjenses duplicated while yon wait : T. M.' a A. EUDCK 'S rOTBTK. -' Special Dlipitch to The Joorntl. ! Tacome, ', May 25. Portland waist players carried off every thing in the annual tournament of the Northwest Whist assorts- tlon. Yesterday they won the i-Dlf chappies trophy, giving them the championship of the north r west.. This afternoon Holmee and ' liassaigne, representing Portland, won in the city cham- second, and in ' ths pair cham- "e ; pionship contest tonlgnt Holmes and Huston of Portland got the ..championship. .One hundred and fifty . players from different e parts of the northwest . were in e the contest ' ; . WOMAN GLOBE TROTTER RETURNS TO AMERICA ' ' (Btent Hews by 'teBtMt Lteeed Wire.) New York, May 26. The : Countess Fes te tics, the most- traveled woman in the world.: with her mother, Mrs. Louie T. Kaggln. arrived on ths La Lorraine today and will be In this country for some. little while. .The visit is, to see the grandfather of the countess,-James B. Haggln, the veteran millionaire miner and turfman. ' . , , ". :- The countess, who was granted a di vorce from her husband on the ground of cruel treatment cruised for four years through the islands of the South Seas and ? there Is little land in the Pacific ocean that she hss not visited, Time and again on the long cruise qn the yacht Volna . it was reported that she and her husband . had been . massa cred. ' f 1 - Several times they came near it when visiting places , where the only white men who ever touched were courageous traders. On one of . these trips the countess saw a war, party to forth in caffoea T visit a V neighboring island and 4 bring back the heads of the slain. - J v NOTED WRITERSPENDS FEW HOURS IN PORTLAND Samuel a. Bl'ythe,, Washington corre spondent' of the, New York World and president-of thefamous Gridiron dub, was in rortiana yesterqay arter a visit In San Francisco. - -y'W.i-'v" 'V. Mr. Blytbe has a fund of good stories. ready wit keenness of perception, and 91 hearty Joke for the occasion. He was in Portland but a few hours and left for Beat tie last night where he will spend a short time. ' Then he goes to Montana, and later to New York and Washington to write about . Francis J. Heney and San Francisco conditions, - i v , ' Baby Irish and Venise Lace Edges and insertions for . trimming waists, boleros, collars, etc; white and ecru, jkt'to 1. inch wide; value. to 30c yard, for only 10f 50c Cluny Insertion 25c 7 Real hand-made Cluny Lace Insertion for: making net waists, 1H to 2 inches wide, .white and ecru: values to 50c a yard; sale.;.. ........... .....xof 3c Lace Beajding lc Yard ... . . , ... .. . .1 1,000 dozen yards of lace beading, ff-tneb .wide: worth 25c dozen and more; a yard... ..........If 15c Net Top Lace 5c Yd. - 3,000 yards Net Top Lace, 2 to 3 inches widei , white v and ecru, for trimming waists, sacques and wrap- ,peri. Values to 15c a yard; on sale for,....., .of 1 35c Venise Galloons 19c Venise Lace Galloons and Applique,' ii to IH , inches wide; values to 35c yard; sale price... i.l9f 50c Black Chantilly 17c 'Black Chantilly Lace and Bands, 2 to 4 inches wide; values to 50c a yard; on sale at lTf Sale of Ribbons for Lingerie " i,,wi,,,ii,'iw,iiMiiMwi,,wwM A . Narrow . Ribbons and Wash Ribbons at' Phenomenally Low Prices. Now Is the season when you need. narrow ribbons and wash, rib-; bons for your summer lingerie. ' This sale offers the greatest' oppor tunity of the year to buy enough for all your summer requirements. ; Nots tha savtngsi Wash Ribbons in plain dotted and fancy bowknot patterns, aa : .fonOWS:..'l-.'!tV'l' -i4 . -- No. 1 Ribbons, ,8c .value, J 5c . yard . . . 1 . .45e. piece . No. IH Ribbona, 10c- Value, 7c yard ' ; . . . . . . 65f piece : No. 2 Ribbona, 12c value, 10c yard.,;.i...".,.1,.;.,OOe piece No. 3 . Ribbona, 13c value, 13c yard..... f 1.00 pleca , Nos. 5-9 Ribbons, 20c value, 13c ' yard... ..1.40 piece No. 1 Baby Ribbon,' 15c 'value. J; 10-vard bieces ..v.. .'v.'-: 10 : Na 1 Baby Ribbon, fine quality, , iw-yara ; pieces, . c . value, tor '.' only ... . . . ; .,,.19e 5-inch Messaline .Ribbon for millinery and sashes, all Colors.. 35c value, yard... . . ..... .. .25e ' r 4-inch All-Silk aTaffeta Ribbon for hair ribbons, 25c value, sale , price, i yard. . . .'. . . i .. . . 12e ' . 1-inch Fancy Ribbon with self- ; colored figures, all colors, for' dress . trimming and children's wear, sale price, yard ....... .9f 35c Persia n B and s 19 c Persian Band Trimmings, yi to lyi inches wide: values to 35c a yard; sale price. ................ 10e New Salome Jane Belt Other Belt Novelties ' The new Salome Jane Belt In pig skin and patent leather, the latest ; thing in belts, 11.50 to....,.65f New Corded 611k Band Belts,, in white, -black and color; -spools! Monday sale ' ......... .r..,,..85e lingerie Wash Belts, la an end- ' less variety of the very latest ' styles; priced from LI0 to 2Sf x Cowhide Suitcases $5.98 Straw Suitcases at $2.98 , NsW Cowhide Salt1 Cases, fahirt fold, heavy riveted corners, straps an 'eroundV -English - lock' and catches, the best value ever given ; for i. . i'l . . z-.i S,z ;5.os z i Straw Suit Cases.' strictly, waUr- j : proof, .leather bound, shirt, fold. i very , light weight superb . value , at sale prioe . . . . . , . ", . . ... .12.98 IBTHS DATA. OF FIRST LODGE George H. Himes Secures Infor mation "Concerning First Masonic Order in State. Data eonoerning the petition for charter and the establishment , of ths first Masonic lodge in American terrl Itorv west of the Rockies called George w H. 'Himes. assistani seereiary ana curator of ths Oregon Histories! so ciety, to Puget sottnd and he was suc cessful in his quest " VVJ Mr. Himes returned yeeterday morn ing from Tacoma, having among other things a photograph of , William B. Dougherty, one of the three men who originated Free Masonry in the Oregon territory. . Pictures of all three of the petitioners are in th,e hands of the so-) clety.: those of Peter O. Stewart a pio neer of '4J and Joseph Hull. vwhd" crossed the plains two years later, hav ing been obtained some time ago. All three or the men are now. aeaa. r ' Ten years havs been spent An collect ing - the history of the first Masonic lodm on the Pacific coast and the bl ography of its founders. It was; dur ing the winter of 1846-8 that the trio conceived the idea of introducing Free Masonry on the frontier and they issued call to members or the order in me Willamette valley to come together and discuss the proposition. The conven tin,, a iM VAhruerv I. 1148. and a decision was reached to petition for a charter. The nearest Masonic grand lodge was located in Missouri and the petition was sent to that body, being acted upon favorably. Two years passed before the charter ' was brought to Oregon, tne bearer being Captain J6seph Kellogg, ft Canadian Mason, who happened to be coming west at the time. Multnomah odge No.- 84 was the name of the new lodge and it was located in Oregon City, then the largest town 'in the Ore gon territory, now tne lodge is Known As Multnomah No.; 1. ' - - A portion of the time Mr. Himes was absent -, he - was engaged - in collecting material for a hUtory of the operations of the . Hudson - Bay company in - the Northwest territory, commencing as early as 1835, and continuing until 186S, when the company leti this field. He found much of Interest in his investiga tions of the entrance and work of the old fur company in the northwest. Several days were spent in a pilgrim age to his father's donation land claim near Olympla. where he' spent several years of Jala childhood. He mot! a nam-, i , . " - tier of old school mates whom he had not seen in 48 years.- Visits were also mads to a number of places rloh in pio neer . history and the information he gathered will be placed in the archives of the society. - PEAGE ORGANIZER GOES TO WASHINGTON P. H. Scultin Leaves City Today to Carry on the Work on Sound. P. H. Bonllln, general secretary of the National Industrial Peace association. who has bean in Portland for ths past three months engaged in organising the Oregon branch of the association, leaves this morning for points in the stats of Washington. Mr, , Scullin will pursue his work in the cities on the sound and hopes to be as successful In organising a Washington branch of the association as he has been in this state. Prior to his departure he was given a vote of thanks bv the board of directors of the Oregon ' branch for his untiring efforts in promoting a better feeling be- j tween capital and labor. He was also the recipient of a number of letters of indorsement snd recommendation , from several of Portland's prominent citizens. ' " The Letter. . ' I stop to read a word or two.' There comes a sudden sense of you Across the bustle of the Strand, ; - From some street hawker near at ; hand'., A' wafted breath of violets blue. Tou write of sunny skies to view Fair land and ' fairer sea; if true . Tour letter, dear, I understand Who stop to read a word or two. Ton sit and bask yet own those new And smiling skies of turquoise hue ' You'd give, and change air softly bland -: ' -.. ' .' - Tor London fog '. . . and me! I stand To smile and read the" letter through w no stopped to reaa a wora or two. 110 CLUE FOUND TO IDENTIFY SUICIDE Body of Unknown Man Found on Barnes T.oad Will Be Buried In Pauper's Crave Today. ' Senator John Tr'Morgan, one of the venerable representatives of Alabama in the upper house,' occasionally writes tnagaslne articles which involve a great deal of research, but he uniformly -refuses to accept pay for them.' In the course- of his public career he has been offered innumerable railroad passes, but never accepted any either for himself or any member of hi family. Of mod erate means when he entered the senate,' he Is now a poor man, having little or nothing but his salary. - L M. Davis. t on ballot la no ' fa natic, but will give all a square deal. k No headway has been made by the polloe or coroner's office toward estab lishing the Identity, of the suicide found in the brush on the Barnes road yes terday morning. Not a scrap of paper or even a key that might tend definitely to ox at least the name of the unfortun ate was found in the pockets of the clothes of the deceased. There are no birthmarks or sears discernible and Coroner Flnley fears that perforce he may be compelled to Inter the body in a nameless pauper's grave at the poor farm today. The discovery of the remains was made yesterday morning by Herbert Barenstahir of ' 10T North- Sixteenth street and Louis Sechten of 114 Nine teenth street, two 16-year-old school lads, who were gathering ferns and flowers along the Barnes road at a point about one mile from the Wash ington street entranoe to the City park. Detective John Price was-, detailed to make . an- investigation . and "upon ex amination of the body found a revolver lying near the remains and a gaping bullet wound over the right temple. According to, a description furnished by the morgue officials the dead man' was about 85 years of age, had auburn hair and a light mustache. He wore a gray striped suit gray woolen shirt with red stripe, a cheap Suit of under wear, , black, soft hst and black lace shoes.:,- ,. ;. Ths only two clues that might prove vaiuaDie in ascertaining ' the unfortu nate's identity a new Iver Johnson 38- callbcr revolver and a box of cartridges, are not considered seriously by Coro- nor Flnley, 4-". ,. more than a rattlesnake. I believe that the bite of the gila monster Is danger ous because of the creature's habit of eating Usards, bugs , and rodents and then lying on sand so hot that It blis ters the hands and feet of men. The teeth are often covered with a ferment ed. putrlfled froth from the food. bite has the same effect as the cat of a dissecting knife used on a cadaver, in other words, the Inoculation of deadly poison. V- "When frightened or angry he can move quite rapidly. That short, thick, stubby tall ia sed in Jumping, Just as a kangaroo usee his .tall. The gila monster bites like a bulldog and has the tenacity of a snapping turtle. I onoe saw some men teasing a gila monster brought to Tuoson. A string was tied around his neck. The gila monster was crawling around on the ground trying to . get away, but was pulled back by the string. This was carried on UU the creature became furious. The-crowd around the gila monster knew nothing of his powsr to spring. ' Suddenly he sprang up and bit a man- among the crowd on the hand, leaping fully two feet "from 1 the ground, i 'Another rastanoe, this of a man whose chief object seems to havs been a fool hardy display of fearlessness: He was holding one of the monsters in his hand by th back of its neck, so it could not Bite him. He dropped his hand to the side of his leg. The gila monster shut his teeth' down on his heavy duck over alls, taking a double piece out where the cloth, folded, as quickly as a pair of scissors could; have cut the fabrlo and aa cleanly." ; IOWA FARMS Have Frond Record of Not One) Crop ' Failure) m Fifty Years. ' ' HARD BITING GILA MONSTER Why - It Ia Polswious Creature's - Tenacity mid Quickness. tr. Fronofthe Los Angeles Ttmesr Of some of the strange, ways of the gila monster, that little, known creature of 3 the southwestern deserts, : a , corre spondent writes: "I have hod some ex perience with gila monsters and can state - that no matter what scientists may claim the gila monster is a good thing to shun. Indians and Mexicans have a horror of them and fear them '1; Within the borders of Iowa if an area of more than 35.000,000 acres, fully 08 per cent of which is arable land which may be made to produce something of value. No other state in tne union,, says Farming, has so large : a per centage of its domain available for agri culture. . ' This great body of fertile soli is di vided into approximately 210.000 farms with an average of 158H acres. Of the total number of farms 65 per cent are occupied by the owners and SS per cent by renters.. V ; ". :j r-:,rr--- -Practically without exception all of these farms are devoted to the -Joint production of crops and livestock. This system of farm management tends to maintain the fertility of the soil, and It is a well known fact that the live stock farms cf - Iowa have apparently not as yet been reduced In productive capacity even- in the smallest measure, Commercial fertilisers have not found a market in Iowa and. not one farmer in a thousand here knows anything about the nature of these products. From - an agricultural point of view the most important feature of the ell mate of Iowa is that its maximum of MAYOR'S WALNUT OIL Aestorea Color to Gray Hair or Beard II.SlM tnm HktMt tim t Iii,iiIH wlftl it hr. A blfQ MrtwrtoM rnrnam wan, Milr .ppM. .Mat. la la.l, nkrfn tk-IU. Th. all htitl twM.lllMUMmkilrtn MAwtkHltk. Mtollr Mnkla tr U4if m mrliu vita k.t trail lllBtSHwlar. Sa4 kfMlaa Blato fom BAaSSSS aa4 fff aaS It. A.k7waii1alarlrriMaa, Tri kr all alala, mal ala,)a Brn Mai, aula. Aaanti, f ;ktw4 IraaaSark May Of Walnut Oil Co. Sft t. UZ1 WmIUW Art., Kasass City, Me. 0. a At sna mow ve wmxu . ThiwU Bxkree mt Osbebs aad oiPSULIS I ml, fWi aad itartitktm fas aootraw. l a, ware. M. Kuf i take, ! etvry. Iiiti . Bow Martin's, S23 Wtablostoa a The st, Portland, Orafoo; r by mall from tar-rut O.. 44 Budaoa at. Ifaw. Tork. rainfall comes in the crop season. April to September, inclusive. " In the six orop months the average rainfall la 28.43 inches, or 71 per eent of the. annus! total, and In 1 ths four most . critical ' months,' May 1 to September 1, the average for the state is 18.89 Inches, or 81 per cent -.? " -?j-. --?:r x Although there are fluctuations in the ' amount of rainfall in the crop season r tne records oz the past half centurv show. that there has never been a crop failure aad fairly good crope have been- produced la -the driest or wettest sea sons. .''.,-. ' ! From the Tablet ' (Adapted from the French of Paul Ver-' . laine.) Beggar, your, rags are torn apart. lj But whole's your heart ... Only to God its love being due Its debts are few.,. t . 'Sadly your feet follow the way" Men would make gay . - , But sadness this that sets you free rom pleasure s ree. Tour flesh and ; bones, from, your HI '.v;,fare,.'.,i.. k . . Sore need repair; ' : , , But, spirit you by fasting's thong ' Are maae more strong. , . . . Stumbling your feet o'er miles thst roll. wingea le your soui. ,. . Life's Monotone. " Life is no monotone to htm ' ; ' ' Who lives: Who waits not to receive But gives; "'"Who thinks, who acts That he may make Borne portion for the world -To take; To work, not for oneself Alone, . Za something mors Than monotone V,'. J. I -