Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL. 20, 1907.
T FREE IN
as a member of the Venezuelan Claims
Commission in 1903. and Professors
Horsehy and Lfttane.
"Forcible Intervention for the collec
tion of debts" was the subject of the
paper read by Mr. Penfield, who declared
that a Government should never Invoke
force in order to secure Justice to its
citizens abroadwhich would lead to utter
injustice and chaos at home. "The Drago
doctrine," he said, "has now been made
use of as a convenient substitute for
the threadbare Monroe doctrine, which
has ceased to serve the purposes of those
who would pervert and use it as a
shield for wrongdoing."
Millinery Today
There are some mighty
good bargains in the Mil
linery Section, and toe
want you all to partici
pate. Save about a third
on Tailored Hats.
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK
Notion Bargains
PEABL TRIMMING BUTTONS
Larjre size, half-dozen on Qf
card; 15c card for
BONE HAIRPINS, shell or amber
color; worth 25c dozen, 1
for liJL.
LEAD PENCILS, trith rubber tip,
worth 20c the dozen; 10
special
Jasper Mason Released After
31 Years in Iowa Pen
itentiary. AGENTS FOR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
2
NIC
STRANGE 1
FINDS LAND TRANSFORMED
Killed Companion in Quarrel Over
Uayes-Tildcn Contest Will Be
Given. Shelter by Former
Fellow Prisoner.
DES MOINES. Ia.. April 19. (Special.)
Jasper Mason. 67 years old. walked out
of Anamosa Penitentiary a free man to
night, after 31 years' imprisonment, to
begin life anew in a new world. All his
relatives are dead and the friends of his
youth are scattered, so that he will have
to depend on the charity of a former
fellow convict for a home until he can
make a place for himself.
The Iowa thAt Mason knew before he
was sent to prison was a state of track
less prairies. The Iowa he will now get
acquainted with is a state of well-tilled
farms and thriving cities of whirring
trolley cars and speeding railroad trains.
Telephones, electric lights, and, in fact,
almost all modern necessities, have come
into use since the old convict began his
sentence.
In 1S76 Mason and a friend. J. R. Woods,
were traveling through Iowa and camped
south of Desoto, Dallas County, for a
night. There they got Into a quarrel over.
tne Hayes-Tilden political controversy,
then at its height, and Woods assailed
Mason, who shot his companion. Woods
died In, a few days and Mason was given
a -life sentence for murder. Under the
Iowa law as it then stood, he was not
able to go on the stand In bis own de
fense, and there were no eye witnesses
to the murder. He served for 25 years in
the prison at Fort Madison and was
transferred to Anamosa.
Mason will go to Kimball, a D., where
lie will make his home temporarily with
tils convict friend. Some years ago this
friend, who was an Inmate of Anamosa
Prison, told Mason that whenever, if ever,
he was released, a home with him would
be provided.
REAL JAPANESE QUESTION
(Continued from First Page.)
Imaginative. There was never even friction
between the two jrovernmenls. The question
wau: What ntate of feeling would be creat
ed between the great body of the people of
the United States and the great body of
the people of Japan as a result of the treat
ment given to the Japanese In this country?
What was to bo the . effect upon that
proud, sensitive, highly clvillxed people
arroES the PaetUc, of the discourtesy, ln
nult. Imputations of Inferiority and abuse
aimed at them In the columns of American
nwKpapera and from the platforms of
American public meetings? What would
be the effect upon our own people of the
responses that natural resentment for such'
treatment would elicit from the Japanese?
Under a treaty, which bore the signa
ture of Matthew Calbralth Perry, we in
troduced Japan to the world of western
civilization. We had always been proud
of her wonderful development proud of the
genius of the race that In a single genera
tion adapted an ancient feudal system of
the Far Enst to the most advanced stand
ards of modern Europe and America. The
friendship between the two nations bad
been peculiar and close. Was the declara
tion of that treaty to be set aside ? At
Kurlhama, In Japan, stands a monument to
Commodore Perry, raised by the Japanese
tn grateful appreciation, upon the- site
where he landed and opened negotiations
for the treaty. Was that monument hence
forth to represent dislike and resentment ?
"Were the two peoples to face each other
across the Pacific in future years with an
gry and resentful feelings? All this waa
Inevitable If the process which seemed to
have begun was to continue, and the Gov
ernment of the United States looked with
the greatest solicitude upon the possibility
that the process might continue.
People iov Make AYars.
It la hard for democracy to learn the re
sponsibilities of its power; but the people
now, not governments, make friendship or
dislike, sympathy or discord, peace or war,
between nations. In this modern day,
through the columns of the myriad press
and messages flashing over countless wires,
multltudo calls to multitude across bound
aries and oceans in courtesy or Insult, in
amity or In dellance. Foreign offices and
ambassadors and ministers no longer keep
. or break the peace, but the conduct of each
people toward every other. The people who
permit themselves to treat the people of
other countries with discourtesy and tnsuit
arc surely sowing the wind to reap the
w hirlw iud, for a world of sullen and re
vengeful hatred can never be a world of
pen-e. Against such a feeling treaties are
wast paper and diplomacy the empty rou
tine of Idle form. The great question which
overshadowed nil discussion of the treaty
of 1SU4 w as the question: Are the peopie
of the United States about to break friend
ship wiih the people of Japan? That ques
tion, I believe, has been happily answered
In the negative.
Might Blockade England.
Kear-Admiral Stockton, of the United
States Navy, resented what he termed a
'charge of piracy," made by Everett P.
wheeler of New York, who, in an ad
dress, criticized the conduct of American
naval officers In capturing a shipload of
noncombatants In the siege of Santiago
during the Spanish-American War. The
Admiral made a strong defense " of his
brother officers.
Papers were read by Admiral Stockton,
Charles C. Hyde, professor of interna
tional law in Northwestern University
Chiuygo, and Everett P. Wheeler, on the
question, "Would immunity from capture
during war of nonoffending private prop
erty on the hish seas in the Interest
of civilization? In the general discus
sion which followed. Samuel J. Barrows,
of Boston, and other speakers, took the
position that some agreement on this
question should be reached at the next
conference at The Hague.
Might Blockade England.
"Is Contraband of War Unneutral and
Should It Be Prohibited by International
and Municipal Law?" was the subject of
a paper read by Kear-Admiral George
B. Davis, Judge advocate-General of the
United States Army, which was followed
by a general discussion, in which
number of delegates participated.
General . Davis said that "England,
owing to her Insular situation, was the
one state which might be really effec
tively blockaded. The beneficent opera
tion of the declaration of Parle has done
much to mitigate the rigor of the rights
of maritime search and capture, and the
practice of belligerents In refraining from
exercising their right in localities dis
tant from the theater of the belligerents
activity has done still more to bring Into
being such Immunity from capture and
annovar.ee as is now enjoyed by neutral
commerce In time of war. It Is In this
direction that we must seek for the Im
munity of neutral commerce from the
belligerent interference in time of war.1
forcible Collection of Debts.
The speakers at the afternoon session
at which ex-Secretary of State John W.
Foster presided, included William I.
Penfield, Solicitor-General of the United
Slates; Crammond Kennedy, who served
EATING BARK AND ROOTS
Chinese Die by Hundreds and Relief
Is Inadequate.
SHANGHAI. April 19. Following are ex
tracts from the reports Just received ot
the conditions In lour of the famine cen
ters: Taowan The famine is growing worse.
Children in great numbers are dying.
Suchlen Almost out of supplies. Need
large amounts immediately to continue
the relief commenced.
Sing Kiang Fu Many dying. Must de
crease relief work unless larger shipments
of supplies are received.
Lukiawets The whole country Is In the
deepest distress. Refugees who went
south, hoping to 'find relief, are returning
empty-handed.
There are processions of people with
wheelbarrows, transporting their doors,
tables, beds and cupboards to market, to
be sold for almost nothing. Hundreds of
men and ' women are seen In the fields,
scratching out roots and scanty blades
of grass. Hundreds of trees have been
stripped of their barks from the roots to
the tips of the highest branches, for use
as food. The majority of the population
are living on wild roots, which is causing
disease.
ANOTHER $55,000 IS SENT
Red Cross Receives Contributions
From Christian Herald.
WASHINGTON, April 19. A contribu
tion of 150,000 was received today from
the Christian Herald of New York by
the American National Red Cross to be
applied to the relief of the famine suffer
ers In China. The amount, together with
$5000 received by the Red Cross from con
tributors throughout the country, was
cabled today to China. This remittance
makes $320,000 In money that has been
forwarded from this country for Chinese
famine relief.
TO IMPROVEOREGON ROAD
Wooden Bridges to Be Replaced
With Steel Structures.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. II H. Har-
riman. with Julius Kruttschnitt and his
other associates, has decided-to construct
this Summer 21 steel bridges In Oregon
for the Southern Pacific and Its asso
ciated lines, the Oregon Railway & Navi
gation Company and Oregon Short Line,
it is said. The new Southern Pacific
bridges will be along the line of the
Mount Shasta route between Portland
and the Northern California state line.
By this means the roadbed will be great
ly Improved, so as to permit of faster
time between San Francisco and Port
land. The aggregate cost of the new
bridges will be $3,000,000.
'The Sari Francisco dispatch seems to
have the facts slightly confused," said
P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harriman lines in the Northwest, last
night. . "It seems to be based on the an
nouncement made at the company's Port
land offices some two weeks ago, when It
was said $1,000,000 would be spent In
bridge construction in Oregon this Sum.
mer. In all there will be built about 19
bridges, most of which will be constructed
on the O. R. & N. line. No other ex
penditure for bridges Is contemplated for
Oregon this year."
PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT
Exposure of Plan Made by Member
of Band to Get Revenge-
NEW YORK, April 19. An alleged plot
on the part of Pennsylvania anarchists.
who are said to have headquarters at
Hazelton, to assassinate President Roose
velt is being Investigated by the United
States Secret Service.
Information which led to the investi
gation was given to the officers by Chief
of Police Adams a tew days ago. Just be
fore he shot and killed himself. The
Chief told the Secret Service officials that
he obtained his information from Jan
Bartula, who recently came here from
Audenried, Pa., and who claims to be a
member of the band. He said they had
gone back on him, and It was with a de
sire to be revenged on them that he ex
posed the plot. He gave Adams the
names of several persons who he said
were implicated in the plot, and further
said that Clgosz, who assassinated
President McKlnley, had been a member
of the band.
Chief Flynn, of the New York district
of the United States Secret Service, has
had several men at work upon the case
ever since the information was given him
by Chief Adams. They have Interviewed
Bartula, and he told them practically the
same story.
CANNOT BREAK DEADLOCK
Rhode Island Must Go Wlthont Sen
ator Next Session.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., April 19. The
Rhode Island Legislature will adjourn
Tuesday next and It appears probable
that a United States Senator will not
be elected at this session. Fifty-eight
ballots have failed to result in a choice
and it Is understood .that only one more
will be aken before final adjournment.
The vote today stood: Goodard (Dem.),
41: Colt (Rep.), 3S; Wetmore (Rep.). 31.
Seven Fall Under Bingham's Ax.
NEW YORK. April 19. Police Com
missioner Bingham today reduced sev
en Inspectors of police' to be precinct
captains. Among them are William W.
McLaughlin, who was in command of
the detective bureau.
TELLING OF POLICE GRAFT
Investigation of Extortion Charges
Is Continued in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 19. The investigation
of the Civil Service Commission into the
charges that the police department was
used as an agency of extortion while
John M. -Collins was at the head of the
department, was carried on behind closed
doors today. Eight members of the force
were examined Commissioner Powell
said all the witnesses today substantiated
the testimony given by previous wit
ness. The Investigation has not been
completed.
Radwmy's Rady Rrlief Instantly relieves
colds, mrt throat, bronchitis and all inflammation.
Two Astonishing SuitroomOffers
Women's Waists Vorth to $4.50 for 98c; $1 Short Kimonos for 69c
Lingerie Waists of fine sheer white lawn, trimmed in most ex
quisite fashion with lace and embroidery. Splendid examples
of rich bodice loveliness. A clean up of a lot of about 600
Waists. We want to sell every one of them TODAY, in fact
there mast not be one of this entire lot left when the six o'clock
bell rings. They come with long or short sleeves, some are in
daintily trimmed effects and some in quite plain tailored mod
els. The materials are fine, sheer Lawns
and dotted Swisses. Some of them have solid
fronts of eyelet or English embroidery, some
have lace yokes and some have yokesof
dainty small tucks. Now the regular prices
of the beautiful bodices run from $1. 75 to
to $4,50 each; all in one lot, choice, only
NONE SOLD ON PHONE ORDERS AND NOT MORE THAN THREE
WAISTS TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER. PLEASE COME AS EARLY
AS POSSIBLE AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE
WOMEN'S KIMONOS - of extraordinarily pretty figured Lawns, trimmed with
plain white goods of the same material. Have full sleeves and are god styles,
neat and comfortable, an ideal house garment for Summer wear. Buy now
and save, for these regular dollar values go TODAY for
b
Saturday, Children's 7a. Shoes
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES and oxfords, in plain or patent leather,
in button styles; regular or Blucher lace. Come with light "or heavy soles, and
priced like this:
Big Misses' Shoes, sizes 2
to 7, $3.00 value
Children's Shoes, sizes 8
to 11, $2.25 value
$2.29
$1.69
$1.49
Misses and Children's Shoes and Oxfords, in Blucher
or regular lace or button ; come' in patent- or plain
kid leathers, and with light or heavy soles :
$2.50 values, 2y2 to 7, for ....$1.89
$2.00 values, liy2 to 2, pair I159
8y2 to 11, $1.75 values f139
$1.50 values, 5 to 8, pair . $1.19
Misses' Shoes, sizes 11 to JJQ
2, $2.50 values, pair pi.Oi7
Children's Shoes sizes 5 to
8, worth $2 pair, for. ......
Infants' Shoes, in a large assortment of styles, lace
or button; some come with colored tops; CQ
sizes 1 to 6, worth $1.25 the pair, for..... "C
Boys' and Youths' Shoes, kid, calf or tan leathers,
lace or button styles; size 22 'to 54 for $1.89;
1 to 2 for $1.59, and 9 to 13y2, worth - Oft
$1.75, for ,...Vl.Oi7
Men's Negligee Shirts $1.45
Made of a fine mercerized material in a very attract
ive tan shade; look like silk and wear much bet
ter, as well as to wash better. They're as good
a $2.00 Shirt as you were ever of- 1 AC
Special V- - .
Men's' Hose
Fancy patterns, in a large range of designs and col
orings; the regular value is 35c the pair; 1 Qf
they can't be equaled at that, either; sp'I.
Dozens of New Styles in the Famous
Pingree Gloria Shoes wwn $3-S0
Seeds for Garden or Lawn
Beautify your garden or lawn by planting or sowing seeds that
will grow. Have a flower or vegetable garden, watch something grow
and get some good, healthy exercise watching it develop (and helping
it along by taking care of it).
VEGETABLE SEEDS, or flower
seeds, good, hardy, Northern-
' grown stock; very spe- Cf
cial, two packages for. . . . -'
LAWN GRASS SEEDS, in good
large packages, 25 C
Have a new lawn by using these.
'BONOEA," for making all plant life grow. Try it on your lawns
and in your garden and achieve better success than your CZfif
neighbors. 'Tis very inexpensive the package, only JJC
GOAL SUPPLY STOPS
Crow's Nest Mines Have
Strike Which Is No Strike.
freight will be handled In Kootenai until
the situation Is relieved.
The Winnipeg Board of Trade today
passed a resolution advocating the bring
ing In of cheap Chinese labor to take the
place ot the men who have left. About
5000 men have thrown down their tools.
HURRIES TO DEATH
MINERS GET AROUND LAW
New Canadian Labor Law Produces
Queer Results Canadian Pacif
ic Coal Supply Is Low and
Many Trains Stop.
VANCOUVER, B. C. April 19.-Practi-eally
all the coal mines In Eastern Brit
ish Columbia and Alberta are closed. It
was rumored this morning that Presi
dent Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers,
had Instructed Vice-President Sherman to
order the men to resume work, but Mr.
Sherman denied this. Then G. G. S. Lind
say, manager of the Crow's Nest Coal
Company, gave out a copy of a dispatch
he had received from Mr. Mitchell, who
said definitely that he had ordered Mr.
Sherman to get the men back to work.
The men have Quit work, but not defl
nltely gone on a strike, so that they may
not be prosecuted under a new Dominion
government law.
Evade New Labor Law.
Mr. Sherman and Mr. Patterson, his
assistant, both state that tne men are
pressing them to issue a strike order, no
doubt on account of the ambiguous posi
tion they occupy in thus quitting work
without any definite arrangements. There
Is much doubt about the action in quit
ting work without calling it a strike, se
cretly ordered, and all falling into line,
being a strategic move to evade viola
tion ot the clauses of the act. Mr. Sher
man says he will not pay strike allow
ance wage, because he can get around
tha by paying a working allowance.
It looks as though the operators had
broken the law in posting notices of a
reduction pending tne dispute.
Coal Supply Very Low.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
t TVrnle has only lsu tons ot coai on
hand, and that was brought In from
Frank, which worked yesterday.
Mr. Sherman flatly contradicts the state
ment that be is trying to form an lnde-
Sendent Canadian Miners' Union not un
er the control of the American associa
tion. He says the trend of miners' opin
ion Is that' way, but no definite action
has been taken.
The supply of slack for coke ovens will
not likely last longer than today, and the
supply for the smelters will drop off, even
if the Canadian Pacific Railway has
enough coal to warrant the moving of
It. which Is douotiui.
The Canadian Pacific Railway has Is
sued notices that none but perishable
URGES MEN TO GO TO WORK
Miners' President Will Confer With
Fernie Operators.
OTTAWA, Ont., April 19. The Labor
Department has received word that Presi
dent Mitchell and Vice-President Lewis,
of the United Mineworkers, have tele
graphed the men at Fernie, B. C, and
the other Western mines, urging them to
return to work. Vice-President Lewis
has started from Indianapolis to the
scene, and an Interview has been ar
ranged between him and the operators on
Tuesday next.
The new act requires 30 days' no
tice to be posted of any cnange in
conditions. One or two mines, in com
pliance therewith, posted a notice of a
reduction. The miners did not under
stand that this was in accordance with
the provisions of the act and declared
they would work elsewhere.
WILL NOT OBEY MITCHELL
Fernie Miners Continue Strike Coal
Famine Threatens.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 19. Reports
from the coal districts of Alberta show
that with a few exceptions every miner
is out and the remaining few will likely
come out this afternoon. John Mitchell,
president of theJUnited Mineworkers, has
wired President Sherman, of the British
Columbia and Alberta unions, ordering
them back to work, but It is- stated the
men will refuse to act on these instruc
tions, -v
The situation throughout the West is
most critical and already the Canadian
Pacific Railway has confiscated a number
of cars of coal along Its system to keep
the locomotives running.
Many Freight Trains Laid Off.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 19. An
awful condition of affairs exists on the
C. P. R. on account of the coal strike.
Orders were given this morning that noth
ing but passenger trains and perishable
freight should run over the lines or on
steamers. The coal on hand cannot last
more than two or three days.
Japanese Says Wife Has Eloped.
C. Hori, a Japanese restaurant keeper,
reported to the police last night that he
believes his wife, Kume Hori, has eloped
with a fellow-countryman named Ben
Tanaka. who has been showing the wom
an attentions of late. Hori explained
that the woman had been missing since
early in the afternoon and that he be
lieved the couple would take a river
steamer for Kalama or Goble and there
board a train for Seattle. Tbey did not
leave on the late train last night, as the
police watched the depot on that account.
Captain Bailey will have men on hand at
the various docks for the purpose of stop
ping them in the event that they attempt
to secure passage down the river.
Spring humors, -pimples and boils are
cured Dy riooa a barsapanua, tne great
blood purifier.
Leader in Christian Science
Leaps From Window.
WAS VICTIM OF HYSTERIA
Miss Mary Tomlinson, Second Read
er of Concord Church, Dashed to
Death on Sidewalk She Was
Mrs. Eddy's Confidante.
BOSTON, April . (Special.) Miss Mary
H. Tomlinson, sister of Rev. Irving C.
Tomlinson. first reader In the Christian
Science Church in Concord, N. H., and
one of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy's closest
advisers, committed suicide today by
jumping from the fourth floor of the
Parker House to the sidewalk. She lived
two hours.
Miss Tomlinson was suffering from
hysteria and had been under observation
by her . family for some time. Testerday
she eluded her relatives In Concord, took
a train for Boston and went to the hotel
after calling on some friends, saying she
would return home at once. Her former
home was In Hudson, Mich., and the body
will be sent to that city for burial.
Miss Tomlinson up to a year ago .was
second reader in the Concord Church, and
since then has been a healer. Her brother
Is one of the defendants in the suit for
an accounting of the property of Mrs.
Eddy.
Haywood, and . Pettibone undesirable cit
izens and requesting him to retract the
statement.
HELD AS MARVIN ABDUCTOR
Alex H. Allen Is Under Surveillance
in New Tork State.
GLOVERSVJXLE, N. T., April IS.
Alex H. Allen, who gives his occupation
as a traveling vendor of gas mantles,
is being held by the police of this city
as the suspected abductor of Horace
Marvin, Jr., 4-year-old son of Dr. Hor
ace Marvin, of Dover, Del. Allen came
here two weeks ago, accompanied by a
woman several years his Junior and a
small boy. They took furnished rooms
immediately. A photograph of the boy
was secured and forwarded yesterdaj
to Dr. Marvin. In reply he wired Chie.
Smith that he would send his nephew
Miles Standlsh, or New York, to iden
tify the boy. Allen waa taken lntt
custody pending the arrival of Mi.
All Metal Trades Slay Strike.
CHICAGO, April 19. A plan by which
the metal trades ot the United States may
act as a unit and if need be call sympa
thetic strikes extending over the whole
country, is suggested by President Gom
pers, of the American Federation of La
bor, who yesterday issued a call to John
Fltzpatrlck, president of the Chicago Fed
eration of Labor, who in turn called
conference of the officials of the metal
workers' unions of Chicago. The object
of the plan is to have all the contracts
made with the employers begin and ter
minate at the same time all over the
country, so that In making new agree
ments the' unions in this branch of in
dustry can have the full power of their
entire national strength to enforce their
demands.
Members of the local bodies favor the
Idea and will give It hearty support.
Call on Roosevelt to Retract.
NEW TORK, April 19. The executive
committee of the Central Federated
union, acting under authority conferred
by the members of the organization, sent
a lengthy letter to President Roosevelt
last night expressing indignation at his
recent action in declaring Messrs. Mover,
Standlsh. The man and the child are
being kept under close surveillance.
NEW TORK, April 19. (Special.)
Northwestern people at New tork hotels:
From Seattle Miss Dameyer, at the
Broadway Central.
.jiSiai! amolek -asay
ill
i
i
3
E
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''lliiiffi
Arrow
clbpecs mint toura im
Collar
WBluenatneHms
It means the
hottest and cleanest
flame produced by
anv stove. This is
the flame the New
Perfection Oil Stove
gives the instant a
Eghted match is ap
pned no delay, no
trouble, no soot, no
dirt. For cooking, the
mction
Wick BlueTIame Oil Cook-Stove
is unequaled. It gives quick results because its
heat iscighly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense
in two. Made in three sizes. Every
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all-round household use.
i.j. v.nc thrniicrhmitand beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled
in light-giving power; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted. If not at your ''MiX,''
dealer s, write to our nearest aKcin.y. -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY W
I-