THE MORJiEVG OREGOXIAJJ", TUESDAY. JTXJfE 18, 1907. LITRE IfJ RECALL CREDENCE RUMOR Fact Comes Out That Aoki and Ito Are Not on Terms of Friendship. KANEKO WANTS BILLET pr. Miyakawa Says San Francisco Trouble Is Not International, but Simply American Question and lie Blames II is Countrymen. SIGNS OF AOKTS RE CAUL. TOKIO, Juno is. There are strong indications that Ambassador Aokl will be recalled. There is an- Incli nation to connect the rumor oV his reported recall with Premier Satonjl's audience with the Mikado ' this morning, immediately after the Cabinet council. WASHINGTON, June 17. State Depart ment officials and members of the diplo matic corps were much interested today lnthe statement in a Tokio newspaper that the Japanese government probably would recall Viscount Aoki. the Japanese Ambassador, and is conferring the ap pointment on Baron Kaneko as his suc cessor. Officials of the Japanese Embassy say that the Progressive party has taken the San Francisco disturbance as a pre text in an effort to bring about the downfall of Viscount Aoki. and in this ense it is pointed out here that Marquis Ito has been inimical to Viscount Aokl for many years. It was stated authoritatively tonight that, "if the Japanese government has any intention of recalling Viscount Aokl. the news will not be first announced to the world through the columns of the Hochl," and that"Ambassador Aoki does not attach any credence to the report." Kaneko Supports Cabinet. Since his visit to the United States, when the peace conference was being conducted at Portsmouth, Baron Kaneko lias had a great ambition to represent Japan as Ambassador at Washington. He is not a member of the anti-administration party. He is a member of the privy council and a loyal supporter of the falonjl Ministry, and his appointment as Ambassador to the United States would not be considered as a concession to the anti-administration forces. In discussing the proposed recall of Vis count Aokl, Dr. Masuja Miyakawa, the Japanese lawyer, said: "The San Francisco-Japanese question is not an International question, but a. simple American constitutional question. The change of Ambassadors could not change the constitution of America. The feature of the Federal and state system is the cause for the triumphs of the American Government. The potentially co-independent existence of National and municipal administration is the bulwark of liberty and an invaluable lesson for the American people, if not for the world's people. AVU1 Xot End Trouble. "The changing of Ambassadors would not end the conflict and trouble between groups of the Japanese race and groups of other races in San Francisco. The con flicts and troubles will never end, but on the contrary, will multiply more and more, for the trouble in San Francisco is not a question for vigorous diplomacy. "The solution is all up to the Japanese themselves. So long as they will reside in San Francisco, speak their own lan guage, write in their own language, think in their own language and avoid com munication with the American people, tliey can never minimize the causes of the conflicts and troubles. So long as the Japanese of America depend upon the advice or Interference of their home gov ernment, they must expect a continua I tlon of troubles upon troubles. Ana. tor that matter, even though the officials of the Japanese imperial Embassy consisted of the 12 Apostles of God, they could never change the American constitutional theory of "Indissoluble union composed of indestructible states.' " DO NOT KKPRESENT NATION Japanese Constitutional Party Not Excited About Hoodlums. TOKIO. June 17. The text of a resolu tion which has been adopted by the Con stitutional party is as follows: "The persecution of our compatriots is deeply to be regretted, for the sake of both America and Japan, but we must not forget that there exists between the two nations the closest friendship which might almost be called an alliance. In the face of the professions of the Government at Washington and the American people in general, such Incidents as are report ed to have occurred must not be taken as expressions of thetr -will. It is be lieved, therefore, that the question, if properly handled, is capable of a just and Intelligent solution. "We must refrain from becoming ex cited over unlawful conduct on the part of the people and thus injuring the na tional cause. We expect that a proper set tlement will soon be reached through peaceful diplomacy." ' DEVLLX MtST AID JAPANESE Federal Attorney to Assist in Suis for Damages. SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. United States District Attorney Devlin today received a letter from Attorney-General Bonaparte in response to that which he sent containing a report on the riot through which a Japanese res taurant was damaged. It la reported, however, that he has been Instructed to lend whatever assistance he can to the Japanese, should either the Jap anese government or the owners of the restaurant bring suit against the city or state on account of the damage done. Ito Caused Aokl's Recall. WASHINGTON, June 17. A private ca blegram was received here today stating that the Marquis Ito and the Elder Statesman of Japan held a conference with Foreign Minister Hayashl last Wed nesday, when,' at the urgent request of the Marquis, it was decided to recall Viscount Aokl. the Japanese Ambassador to this country. The statement was made in authoritative quarters that Marquis Ito and Ambassador Aokl have not been on friendly terms tor manv years. No Objection to Comic Opera. LONDON, June 17. The prohibition against the presentation of "The according to an announcement made by Home Secretary Gladstone in the House of Commons today. ' 1 DESTROYS MONTANA TOWN Fire Practically Wipes Out Business Section ol Harlowton. BUTTE, June 17. A special to the Miner from Harlowton, Mont., says: "Firs which broke out in Marshall's general store, from a gasoline explo sion, has practically destroyed this village. Before the Are could be con trolled everything in the business streets had been burned except one store and the railroad station. The buildings destroyed Include the Iceland Hotel, Benjamin Turner's general store, a meat market, two saloons and a number of other business buildings. The loss is estimated at about J12S.000, with insurance covering about a quar ter of that sum." ORCHARD AGAIN WITNESS the meeting he was driven back to the Penitentiary. Counsel for the state had an extended conference this afternoon as to the con cluding moves in their case and chiefly relative to the course to be pursued by them toward Steve Adams. The decision as to Adams was not final, but it was tentatively agreed not to call him as a witness for the state, but to leave him for the defense, if it sees fit to make (tVi. 1,1 - f of - tils' i&ftft I - w--"tf-vf V--f1i1iniyi1S Viscount Aoki, Japanese Ambassa dor. Who Has Been Recalled. him a witness. Adams stands by the repudiation of the confession which, it is alleged, he made to Detective McPar land, and there his connection with the case, other than In the use of his name, rests for the present. - Orchard will be succeeded on the stand by James Klrwan, acting secretary of the Western Federation of Miners. Ob jection is made to the manner In which Mr. Ktrwan was served with subpena, but counsel for the defense waived the matter and stipulated that they would nave him in attendance whenever de sired. Young; Neville to Testify. 6everal additional witnesses, ' whose testimony is said to be of importance to the state's case, will arrive here tomor row and next day, and will be called as soon as the way is cleared for jhem. Charles Neville, son of John Neville, wha was a member of the party that accom panied Orchard on his flight into Wy oming after the Independence station was blown up, arrived here today. Orchard says that on the day before the explosion he started out with Charles Neville and his father, John Neville, since deceased, and that after the party went into camp for the night, he stole away, mounted a horse, rode back to join Steve Adams, set off the mine at the station and then hurriedly rode back to the camp. The youth's testimony as to the events of that night should have an Important bearing on the truth or falsity of Orchard's story. 'The principal counsel for the defense were in consultation with Haywood and had an extended meeting at their office. They have not as yet given any further indication of their general plan of de fense beyond generally expressing con fidence In their ability to riddle he Orchard story. ORCHARD TRIAL POSTPONED Informer Taken to Caldwell and Back for Formality. CALDWELL, Idaho, June 17. Harry Orchard. the confessed murderer of Former Governor Steunenberg and 18 other men, was brought today to the scene of the crime which Anally landed him within the clutches of the law and was taken before Judge Wood at the County Courthouse. The Haywood case at Boise was adjourned over today to en able Judge Wood to come to Caldwell and enter an order formally adjourning Or chard's trial for the present term of court. The proceedings began at 11 A. M., Judge Wood arriving at that hour. Orchard was brought over on an early train in custody of Warden Whitney, of the State Penitentiary, and several depu ties and detectives. The trip was without Incident- The prisoner was attired in a natty brown suit and attracted consid erable attention. The local attorney, Mr. Cox, who has been the attorney of rec ord for Orchard in this county, was re lieved from further duty by Judge Wood this morning, and with the consent of the prisoner, Frank T. Wyman, a Boise at torney, was appointed in his place. "I presume you desire a continuance of counsel?" said Judge Wood to the pris oner. "Yes, sir, if it please Your Honor," re plied Orchard, who, until the formal ap pointment of Mr. Wyman was without legal advisor In the courtroom. The date of Orchard's trial will not be set until the cases against Haywood Pet tlbone and Moyer at Boise are disposed of. Orchard being the state's principal accusing witness against the miners of ficials. Orchard was taken back to the penitentiary at Boise this afternoon. Wltness Pies Before Summoned. CANTON CITY. Colo.. June 17. Charles W. King, an Important witness for the defense in the Haywood trial at Boise, Idaho, died from neuralgia of the heart yesterday. Bloodhounds belonging to Kins; were used in . tracking after the dynamiting of the Independence depot. An hour after his death a telegram ad dressed to King, summoning him to Boise, was received. Enlarge Fort Wright Guard-House. ORBGONIAK NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 17. The Secretary of War today allotted flB.OCO for the enlargement Mrs. Heber M. Wells Probably Fatally Injured. WELL KNOWN IN PORTLAND Wife of Utah's Ex-Governor and Sis ter of Portland Citizen May Not Survive Loss of Blood Through Wreck. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 17. (Special.) Mrs. Heber L. Wells, wife of -ex-Governor Wells, was seriously, probably fa tally, injured In an automobile accident this morning. ' .She was In a car with Joseph T. Richards, a prominent lawyer, and his wife. - - - - - .- - - Mr. Richards was driving the car at a high speed and attempted to turn into the Eagle Gate, a large 6tone arch divid ing North and South State street. The car slid against a stone pillar and Mrs. Wells was thrown out. Her left leg was Bo badly injured that amputation is necessary, and she has lost so much blood that the surgeon dare not operate. She is" being given ealine solution in order to restore sufficient strength that she can withstand the oper ation. It is feared 'she will not sur vive. Mr. - Richards sustained a dislocation of the collar bone and Mrs. Richards was cut in the face by glass from the wind shield. Mrs. Wells is one of the most popular society women in the city, and made many friends throughout the country during her husband's nine years' tenure of the Governorship. She is a sister of Alma Katz, a well-known Insurance man of Portland, and has visited Portland several times during the past few years. ENGAGED COUPLE BADLY HURT English Captain and Fiancee Are Thrown From Automobile. WASHINGTON, June .17. Captain Horace Fairfax Morse Browne, of the British army and his financee. Miss Maud Vera Hanna. daughter . of the late Joseph Hanna, were Injured in an automobile accident today. They were taken to a hospital but were later taken to their hotels Miss Hanna had just returned from abroad. Captain Browne sustained a fractured arm and a number of bruises about the head and face. . Miss Beulah Jacobs of London, who is Miss Hanna's chaperon, was also in the automoble and tonight is in a very serious condition at the emergencry hospital. She sustained a number of fractures, and her face was badly burned and disfigured by the bursting of the automobile gasoline tank. The machine plunged down a steep em bankment, while turning a sharp curve in the suburbs of Washington. The chauffeur was the only occupant 'who escaped Injury. Holocaust of Devil-Wagons. BOSTON, June 17. A fire which for a time threatened Boston's automobile dis trict consumed between 36 and "40 auto mobiles and caused a loss estimated at $100,000 this morning. The blaze is be lieved to have started from spontaneous combustion, and was in the garage of the Back Bay Automobile Company. Auto Smashes Three People. 8ANBORNVILLB, N. H., June 17. In an automobile accident last night three persons were probably fatally injured. They are Dr. B. H. Metcalf. head of Metcalf's Hospital, Wlnthrop, Mass.; Mrs. Metcalf and Miss Churchill, matron of the hospital. The automobile plunged over a high embankment, burying its oc cupants beneath. CHINESE KILL OFFICIALS Rebels in Southern Provinces Cap ture Cities and Slay Rulers. VICTORIA. Bl C., June 17. Further ad vices regarding the rebellion in South China received by the steamer Monteagle today state that Sun Yat Sen, who for years has been organising an ajiti-dynas-tio movement in China left Tokio a few weeks before the outbreak and Is report ed leading the revolutionists near Swa tow, having taken the field May 2 and) opened operations by attacking the walled city of Kwang Kong, which was easily captured and all officials were killed. ' Gaoplng and Lin Ching suffered simi lar fates. - The government troops on the Island of Manwo were attacked on May 37 and defeated the revolutionists then marching upon Cha Chow, which also fell into their hands and all the offi cials were promptly killed. Thousands of refugees fled to Swatow, where foreign warships assembled to protect the city. The rebels carry banners inscribed "Na tional army of Central Flowery Kingdom, under General Isslmo Sun Yet Sen," and following the example set by the Taip lngs, they are posting notices that any of their followers who offer violence or death to people who do not oppose them will be summarily killed and that arms and accoutrements will be given to all who join, none being compelled to do so. Some foreigners are reported to be among the rebel officers and many Chi nese leaders are dressed in foreign style and have removed their queues. Jap anese newspapers commenting on the ris ing, state that the accessibility of the district will prevent the rebels getting much headway without encountering? seri ous opposition, as during the Talping out break, but all regard the outbreak as serious as Sun Yet Sen has been organiz ing the movement for many years and Is believed to have the support of secret societies and other organizations through out the empire. The Jijl Shimpo, which prints dispatches from its own corre spondent regarding the rebellion, says that with the well-equipped and amply drilled troops of modern China, the revo lution must be crushed. FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON STREET SIXTH STREET Agents for the Royal Worcester Corsets LADIES HOME JOUR NAL PATTERNS Save on cutting, for they are so designed that there is no waste. They are the most authentic style guides possible to buy. We are Portland agents. They sell or 10 and 15. Busy All Bay I esteraqy m the Lt ace Curtain Depart me Splendid Bargains Here for all Who Come Investigate " " 1 . - - - 1 - - ,i " - - A sale made possible by a daring purchase of thousands of pairs of Curtains of the better sorts. Our buyer on a recent trip East, took the entire surplus stock of one of the targest importers in the business. Quantity made the price a decidedly low one, and in the face of tremendous advances on this sort of goods, we are able to offer values really wonderful. - ' ... The assortment consists of handsomely patterned Cur tains in real hand-made Clany and Arabian lace; also gome extremely rich designs in Filet Italian" Lace and Irish Point patterns. - The Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains have the first mention here by the hundreds of pairs; a rare assortment for tasteful and varied choosing. Come in white or ivory tints, cushion work or applique designs and exquisitely pretty. CURTAINS worth $4.25 the pair; special price, $340 CURTAINS worth $450 the pair; special price, $3.60 CURTAINS worth $5.00 the pair; special pride, $4.00 CURTAINS worth $5.50 the pair; "special .'price, $4.40 CURTAINS, "worth $6.00 the " pair; special price, $4.80 CURTAINS worth $7.50 the pair; Special price," $6.00 CURTAINS worth $8.00 the pair ;. special price, $6.40 CURTAINS worth $8.50 the pair; special price, $6.75 CURTAINS worth $9.00 the pair; special price, $7.00 CURTAINS worth $9.50 the pair; special price, $7.50 CURTAINS worth $10.50 the pair; special pric, $8.35 CURTAINS worth $11.50 the : pair; special price, $9.00 THE ARABIAN, CLUNY AND RENAISSANCE CURTAINS come trimmed with flush edge, or with lace edge and insertion. Curtains that would grace any home priced in such a tempting way that all who have curtain needs will do well to fill them now. Regular Regular Regular .Regular Regular $4.25 vaiues, pair.., $4.50 values, pair. . . $5.00 values, pair. . , $6.50 values, . 'pair. f . $7.00 values, pair. . , .$3.15 .$3.35 .$4.10 .$4.85 .$5.25 Regular $8.50 values, pair $6.35 Regular $9.00 values, pair $6.50 Regular $10.00 values, "pair. $7.50 Regular $12.00 values, pair v $8.74 Regular $13.50 values, pair... $9.85 Art Dept. Centerpieces 57c Ea. Round Center ' Pieces, tinted and stamped -in dainty designs, fen an ecru art material ; ' come : in very pretty floral patterns, and are good size, measuring 27 inches in diameter. Reg ular 7oc values, gpecial. . 57c A Special on a Royal Worcester Corset Made of fine figured broche, in white, pink or blue ; one of the latest and best models in the store. Gives per fectly proportioned straight front ; has hose supporters attached, sides and front ; comes in sizes 18 to 24, and regularly worth $3X0 fQ 17 each; special... P&A I Royal Worcester Tape Girdle Designed for slender, athletic figures. Comes in pink, blue and white; sells regularly for $L25 each-' O O special.............. 0jC Suits Surprisingly Cheap $13 95i $13.95 is the price for today, a.n d that will buy handsome tailored Suits that are worth up to $42.50 each. These Suits come in plain colored fabrics and fancy suitings, made in the best styles, well tailored and trimmed. 7 There are all sizes in the lot, the styles are the popular Eton, Pony and Jacket models. Materials are the correct weaves and designs. The plain colored fabrics are serges and Panamas, rich blacks, ' blues and browns in these, and all the fads of the season in the fancy suitings. Stripes, checks and plaids as well as fancy mixtures. - Worth to $42.50. Special at THIRTEEN NINETY-JIVE. . WOMEN'S WALKING - SKIRTS Come in plain colored goods or fancy wool novelty materials; all good styles and all sizes in the lot. Blacks, browns, blues and fancy weaves; well tai lored and good values at $8.50 to $15 each. Very special for today, 1 Half Price BODIES OF MIDDIES FOUi BADLY MTJTIIiATED IX DRIFT ING AROUND BAY. DENIES INJUNCTION MOTION Failure to Stop Erection of Monu ment to Former Head Officer. DENVER, June IT. District Judge Allen today denied the motion for a. temporary injunction In the suit of Mrs. Jessie Falkenburgr Fallis ag&lnst the head officer of ine Woodmen of the World to prevent the erection of a monument to the memory of Former Head Consul Falkenburg. Judge Allen took occasion to rebuke the local lodge that supported the suit, declaring that it should never have been brought but, that the dispute should feave been settled wUhin the Seven Still Missing, and Search Con tinues, With' Little Hope of Finding AU. NEWPORT NEWS. June 1T-Clad in full naval uniforms and -with faces and hands fearfully mutilated, the bodies of Midshipmen P. H. Field, Virginia, class oilSOS; W. H. Stevenson, North Carolina, class of 906, and FV P. Holcomb, Delaware, class of 1907, were found In Chesapeake Bay today. The bodies, after being examined and Identified, were taken by the naval tug Potomac . to "the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. x The bodies of four of the 11 men drowned in the Minnesota's launch a week ago tonight- have now been found. The" one found in the launch was that of a fireman, G. W. WestphaL The bodies ef three Midshipmen and four seamen are still missing, and the launches and tugs are still searching the lower bay and roads for them. The fact that the bodies found today had drifted 10 or 12 miles from the scene of the tragedy gives rise to a fear that not all of the bodies will be found. ' Justified In Killing Garrity. of Justifiable homicide was returned today by the coroner's jury sitting upon the body of W. H. Garrity, a miner who was shot and killed by his wife last week. Garrity was chasing his wife and baby with a razor when killed.- REVOLUTION IS PREMATURE Salvadorean Chief Finds Friends Do "Kot Agree With Him MANAGUA, Nic, June 17. The revolu tion - started In Salvador in which Nlca raguans aided the revolutionists resulted in the capture on June 11 of the Important towns of Acajutla and Sonsonata. but the expeditionary chief. General Alfara, did not continue the 'advance because his numerous partisans did not concur with him that the time for such advance was open, this resulting in the failure of the movement. ' same razor, and both died where they fell in the bedroom where their two chil dren were sleeping. The couple had quar reled and M. Roulo Jiad applied for a divorce. ... . . . More Soldiers for Hawaii. HONOLULU, June 17. Orders have been received from - the Quartermaster General's ofiice at Washington to double the capacity of the Kahuik army post near Honolulu and to build a general storehouse. - ' ' - -. Dogs to Go on His Trail. HET.ETX'A. Mont., June -.. Meager de tails have been, received of a fatal quar rel at Lincoln, a point SO miles inland. The victim was a man named Black. Deputy Sheriff and bloodhounds started for the soene in an automobile, but the machine broke, down halfway, and tha rest of the journey must be made by stage. There is no communication with Lincoln other than by stage and partic ulars are unavailable. The Bishop of London has ruled that the Church - ol Eniand.- not being - responsible xor. oivll m&rriaees, a clergyman of that church can officiate at the wedding of a divorced person whose previous marriage took place In a resr'strr -office. NEW YORKERS DIE OF HEAT Thermometer Reaches 90 Degrees at Jioon Yesterday. NEW YORK, June 17. Five deaths and- several prostrations, due to the heat, were reported todayT The weather bureau showed a temperature of 90 at noon. Death of Both Prevents Divorce. - DETROIT. Mich., June 17. William Roulo. a carpenter, cut his wife's throat .last cjgiy and al&fthed ila own with thj WEDDING BELLS And lovely roses make this the most joyous month in the year.:- Our magnificent stock of silverware, cut glass, bronzes, lamps and other lines afford the widest possible range for the selection of the present that will add to the joy of Cupid's pranks. When you make yonr purchases at this store, you will find complete lines embracing everything original known to the trade. , Jewelers, Opticians and Diamond Importers.' Corner of Third and Washington Sts. Portland, Or.