Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 28, 1907, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1907. 4 PEACE OVERTURES WILL HE USELESS vent of these two new people with the Baker Company. GUERDON IS FIXED Dr. Horace t letcner, me :elebrated authority on diet, f lays that it is not the quan- aty of food we eat that rives us strength, but the imount we assimilate. British Ship Chartered for Outward Loading. Pabst Blue Ribbon Tke Beer of Quality Telegraph Companies Will Not Meet Operators' Com mittee. ON WAY FROM NEWCASTLE "The Californians" Next Week. "The Californians," Tom Karl's comic opera company, have Just closed a Summer season of four weeks at the Sea Beach Casino, Santa Cm. They played & very successful engagement at San Jose, clos ing last Sunday night. They came direct from that city to Portland, arriving here early this morning. The few days Interven ing between now and their opening next Monday night at the Marquam Grand will serve to put them In excellent voice and fine form for a great performance of "The berenade." the opera Mr. Karl has selected as his opening bill. The company carries all of its own scenery and costumes. Its chorus is said to' be the best of any traveling musical organization. Portland music-lovers are looking forward to a rare treat during the engagement of "The Caltfornians." and It is safe- to say that they will not be dis appointed. The sale of season seats begins this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The regular seat sale starts tomorrow (Thursday) at 10 A. M. INDIVIDUALS MUST APPLY Election of Peace Committee by the Strikers Declared Futile, but They Hope That Public AYill ' Bring Pressure to Bear. : CHICAGO. Aug. 26. (Special.) years overtures on the part of the '. striking; telegraph operators will prove futile... That was the declaration today of the- local superintendents of the telegraph companies. While the strik ers are electing a representative from each of the telegraph' districts to be ' In readiness to act, the companies de clare that they will refuse to meet such a committee. . "Nothing will come of the eletion of a committee by the striking operators," declared Superintendent T. P. Cook, of the Western Union Company. "The companies will not meet with the strikers. We have SO more operators at work today than we had Satnrday. These men all come om the East. We are improving the service every day. :There Is Just one way that peace can be .brought about, and that is through the strikers returning to work. We fill hire our former employes, as we need them, and that is all there is to it." Must Return When pet Tired. Superintendent Capen. of the Postal Company, talked in the eame strain, and said he was satisfied there would be no-conferences with any committee of former employes. . '. "The election of a peace committee doe'B not Interest the telegraph com panies In the least." said Mr. Capen. "We are In exactly the sane position as we were the first day of the strike. W determined then that our former employes would have to return and apply individually for positions when they tired of striking, and that Is our position today. There Ib not the slight est possibility of officials of the Pos tal Company meeting any committee." Think Public Will Protest. At the headquarters of the Teleg raphers' Union the National officers ap peared as .confident as ever that a con ference would be held when the proper time arrives. Secretary Wesley Russell said: "We are getting along very nicely, and cart stand this thing for several weeks, or months if need be. If tne companies can stand it, so much ' tne better for them. The business interests, however, are beginning to demand better service snd, when the pressure becomes strong enough, I think the companies will be plad to- meet a committee of employes. We can afford to wait." , . . How Wires Are Grounded. Will C. Long, editor of the Telegraph ers' Journal, said today that his speech Sunday was misunderstood, and that he did not advocate the grounding of wires. He declared that what he said was that Incompetent operators frequently ground ed wires accidentally lnsteau of "cutting them through'' their offices when they left their keys temporarily, and it was possible that many wires would be "ac cidentally" grounded that way. There- were no desertions from the ranks of the local strikers today, ac cording to the leaders, though the after noon meeting was smaller than it has been any day since the strike started. Many of the operators are said to be leaving the city. PREPARED FOR FINISH FIGHT Strikers Will Prolong Strike Till Congress Acts. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. The prospects of a mutually satisfactory settlement of the telegraphers' strike are , no more promising than a week ago. The strike leaders say they have accepted the com panles' statements as final and are pre pared to prolong the strike until busi ness interests force Congress to act in the matter. At the Theaters What the Pre A cents 8ax. "THE CARNIVAL OF LOVE' . Bargain Matinee Today at the Mar- t quam Grand Theater. Larger houses than ever are enjoying a rare treat at the Marquam Grand Theater this wek in "The Carnival of Love." a comedy with the real flavor, one which is brim full of laughter without a. single dull moment. Aside from the play many are Visiting the famous playhouse this week to witness the farewell performance of the StockwTl MacGregor Company, as during 'their stay In this city the company has made many frienda and the announcement 'of its last week Is the cause of nuirh regret. According to the old adage "The Carnival of Love" Is well chosen. "Always leave them laughing when you say good bye." A bargain matinee will be given to day. "That Girl Prom Texas." . " Filled with the reath of the Western plains and teeming with action in whim mirth ' and pathos, comedy and tragedy vie with one another. "That Girl From Texas Ip a play that carries its audiences off their feet wherever It is presented. Dur ing the present week the Allen Stock Com pany la Introducing It to Portland. Mati nees tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Georgia Minstrels Coming. The advance seat sale will open next Fri day morning, August 30. at the box office of the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the famous Georgia Mintrels. This celebrated colored organiza tion will be the attraction at the above theater next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. September 1, 2, and 3. Popular pricea will prevail. A special Labor day matinee will be given Monday at 2:30 o'clock. "Jess of the Bar-Z." The last week of the engagement of the Allen Stock Company at the Lyric will be devoted to a grand production of the fam ous Western ranch drama, "Jess of the Bar- Z." In which Alice Archer was so signally successful a few years ago. This la the first time It has ever been released for stock company purposes. The first performance will be next Monday night. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Change Artist at Pantages. Fltzverald. the lightning-change arttot. makes you sit up and take notice. He Im personates six different people in 4MIsa De Vere's Diamonds." and the rapidity with which he changes Is nothing short of mar vellous. Tyson, French and Tyson offer an attractive little act Introducing new songs and dances. Josenh Yarrick and company present high-class magic, including the mysterious boiling kettle. Thomas Nugan and company have a laughable farce, "Her Dummy Husband." which manes you laugh until your sides ache. LECTURES ON KOREANS Miss Lucy Broad Coming Under Au spices of W. C. T. U. Miss Lucy Broad, of Oak Park Ter race, Liskeard, Cornwall, who Is a "round the world" missionary, sailed from Yokohama August 14, on the steamship Minnesota, and will arrive In Seattle August 27. She will come direct to Portland to begin a series of lectures under the auspices of the State W. C. T. U. Miss Broad has recently returned from Corea, and her lecture on the out look of Christian work in Corea and I -sum. 1 "" - 1 i :l .i-.:- "J: ;: . -w., I ' ' MlM Lory Broad. Who Lectures Cnder the Auspices of the W. C. T. U. Japan will be of special Interest at this time. In a private letter Miss Broad says that the Coreans are a most Interesting people and the coun try a most interesting one. In relating her experience in Mad gascar, while touring that Island on her bicycle, she proves herself a close and shrewd observer, with a keen ap preciation of the ludicrous. Her lec tures, whether they tell of the Zulus, the Fijians, of Africa, or the Orient, are all interesting and Instructive. In personality Miss Broad is most pleasing. She has an excellent com mand of language. She illustrates her lectures with costumes, curios, with natures singing and when any society or church chooses to furnish the lan tern and operator, she will give 75 views of Africa and Madagascar, or Japan and Corea. Miss Broad will be the guest of the State President, Mrs. L. H. Addlton and Mrs. A. O. Sinks, of - 383 East Twelfth street. Her itinerary is not entirely arranged but will appear later. Any church, young people's society, Sunday school, woman's missionary so ciety or woman's club, desiring to hear her can make arrangements , with the State Lecture Bureau, 606 Goodnough building. Judge Cbapman Takes a Wife. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 27. (Special.) The marriage of Judge W. O. Chapman, of the Superior Court, to Mrs. Louise Llnd will be solemnized tomorrow at the residence of the bride. 202 North Tacoma avenue. Dr. F. Marlatte, of the First M. B. church, will officiate. Following the ceremony. Judge and Mrs. Chapman will leave for a trip to Moclips. Mrs. Llnd has resided until recently In Spokane. Vessel an Association Craft and the Un-ton Rate Is Paid Three Ships Are Taken for Outward Load ing .for Puget Sound The British ship Claverdon, Captain Thompson, from Newcastle, N. S. W., In coal, has been chartered for outward loading of wheat and barley at 27s 6d. The vessel is now en route from the Is land port for the Columbia, and will be ready for November loading. She is a vessel or Z4bz net tons Duraen ana is a big carrier. Three outward charters were reported yesterday from puget Sound ports. They are the French ship Rerengere. now out STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Site to Arrive. Name. From Alliance Coon Bay Costa Rica. . San Francisco, R. D. Inman. Ban Francisco. Roanoke. .... Lob Angeles. . . Norn City. . Ean Pedro. .. .. Numantla. ...Hongkong.... Breakwater. .Coos Bay City of Pan. . .San Francisco. Redondo Seattle Geo. W. EHderSan Pedro. ... JohanPouUen San Francisco. Arabia Hongkong. . . . Alesla. ...... Hongkong . . . . Nlcomedta. . . Hongkong. . . . Data. ..In port In port .Aug. 2T .Aug. 2T . Aug. 2 ..Aug. 28 . Aug. . Sept. . Sept. . .Sept. .Sept. . Sept. 17 . Oct. 10 . Nov. 1 SO 1 1 3 4 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For Data. Costa Rica. . San Francisco. .Aug. 2S Roanoke. .... Los Angeles. Aug. 29 Nome City ... San Francisco . . Aug. 80 R. D. Inman. San Francisco. . Aug. SI Breakwater. .Coos Bay Sept. 2 Redondo Seattle Sept. 8 City of Pan. . .San Francisco. .Sept. 3 . Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Sept. 5 Numantla... Hongkong Sept. S JohanPpulsenSan Francisco. .Sept. 10 Arabia Hongkong Sept. 25 Alliance Coos Bay Alesla .Hongkong Oct. 20 Nlcomedla. . . Hongkong Nov. 8 Entered Tuesday. Costa Rica, American steamship (Mason), with general cargo from 6an Francisco. Strathness, British steamship (Lalng). with water ballast, from Guaymaa. Cleared Tuesday. Cost Rica. American steamship (Mason), with general cargo, for San Francisco. 90 days from Glasgow; the British ship Brablock, another collier from New castle, and the British bark Dumfries shire, for Shields, for Port Los Angeles. All are union vessels and all command the union rate of 27s 6d. They are well out and will not begin on lay days until near the middle of October. From this time on the charter busi ness looks good for active operations. There Is an abundance of wheat In the Interior and the mills are well stocked at present. Outward business will be gin with a rush the first of the month and charters will be lively for Beveral months. IMPROVEMENTS ARE ORDERED Work on Canal at Celilo W ill Begin Immediately. Work on the canal i.t Celllo will be rushed to completion, as the plans of Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States Engineer, have been approved by the office In Washington, and the funds with "which to prosecute the work are now available. Specifications will be prepared Immediately and bids for the work will be requested immediately. Plans for the work will be altered so as to provide for an additional lock at Ten Miles. The object Is to relieve the pressure on the lower end of the canal during high water. Embankment slopes covered with concrete, will be substituted for the heavy retaining walls originally proposed. This will effect a considerable saving to the Gov ernment. The new plans will In no way effect the work now being done by Smyth & Jones. Gray's Harbor Shipping. HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) The following fleet Is now load ing lumber In thiB city at the different mills for Coast and .foreign ports: Schooners Jorin M. Bruce, Espada, Sophie Chrlstensen, Rosamond and steamer Hoquiam, for San Francisco. Schooner M. Turner, for Guaymas, Mex ico. Barkentlne Mary Wlnkleman, for Hllo, H. I., and barkentine Joseph L. Eviston, for China. All foreign ship ments are special orders and owing to the high grade called for. the mills are having some difficulty In filling the orders on time. The schooner Fearless Is at the Mathews' shipyard under going repairs. Coal Steamer Is Short. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 27. The British steamer Jehou, which arrived here from Moji, Japan, a few days ago, was supposed to have on board a cargo of 6200 tons of coal. That amount was paid for and freight charged for the full cargo. When it was weighed by the Customhouse officials they found that there were actually R662 tons on contains as much nourishing foodas good, fresh milk, pre digested and ready for as similation into tne Diooa, where it gives new life, strength and vitality. Charles Kohn & Co., Cor. Third and Pine Sts., Portland. Phone Main 460. the vessel, a shortage of 5S8 tons. As the cargo had not been touched, the consignees came to the conclusion that there was a shortage at Moji. The re sult has leen several suits in the United States courts to find out when the swindling took place. Return Prom Inspection Tour. Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States Engineer officer and D. B. Ogden, As sistant Engineer, returned yesterday from a tour of Inspection of the works on the Cowlitz River. The dam and the revetment at Castle Rock will be completed within 30 days and the channel to Kelso will be In good condition by that time. Marine Xotes. The steamship Costa Rica will sail for San Francisco this morning at 9 o'clock. She has a full list of passen gers and 1100 tons of freight. The steamship Colonel E. L. Drake left down yesterday. She came up with a cargo of fuel oil for the Standard Oil Company. The steamship Johan Poulsen, with wheat and lumber for San Francisco, sailed yesterday for San Francisco. The French bark St. Louis will ar rive up today. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Aug. 27. Arrived Stemship Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports; steamship Santa Maria, from Port Harford. Sailed Steamship Johan Poulsen, for San Francisco: (steamship Colonel B. L. Drake, for Point Richmond. Astoria, Aug. 27. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 24 mlleB; weather, clear. Arrived at 6 and left up at 11 A. M. Schooner Roderick Dhu, In tow of tug Defiance, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 6:30 and sailed at 9:50 A.' M. Steamer Breakwater, for Coos Bay. Let up at 5 A. M. Steamer 8anta Maria. Left up at 10:50 A. M. French bark St. Louis. Arrived at 11 A. M. Schooner Honolpu, from' Redondo. Sailed at 3:10 P. M. Steamer Lyra, for La Boca. Sailed at 3:40 P. M. Tug Tatoosh, with steamer Altoona, In tow. San Francisco, Aug. 27. Arrived Steamer Northland.- from Portland. Sailed German steam' Eva, ' and steamer Maver ick, for Portland: Sailed last night Steamer Cascade, for Columbia river. Tided at Astoria Wednesday. HIGH. LOW. 4:0S A. M 7:5 feet10:18 A. M 1:5 feet 4:SO P. M 8:3 feetill:08 P. M 1:4 feet SPECIAL PANTS SALE The need of counter space for our rapidly arriving Fall Cloth ing gives you this chance: 60 pairs of - Fancy Worsteds and Cassimeres at $2.85 they were $3.50 and $4.00. 40 pairs of Piaid and Fancy Worsteds at S3. 85 were $4.50 and $5.00. 50 pairs of nobby Worsteds and Tweeds at 84. 85 which were $6.00 and $f50. This is the last week of our clearance sale. ClottiingCo GusKuhnProp' 168 and 16S Tbtrd St. Mohawk Building;. The Girl From Texas. This week the Lyric is giving to the pub lic the sort of entertainment it loves. A I breeze from the plains fulll of life and vigor with a touch of pathoe and a big laugh, mixed In the right proportions. A big crowd leaves every performance well' sat isfied with a good show of the new and high-class style. OPEMXG OF BAKER SEASON Sew Leading Woman Will Appear at Sunday Matinee. The, Baker season will open next Sunday matinee with Henry Arthur Jones' famous play, 'Thw Liars." There are still seats left for all performances, notwithstanding that immense line-up Monday, and no one should miss the first play. , Miss Barney, the new leading woman, and Mr. Austin Webb, the new leading man, both have fine parts to open in. Great In terest and curiosity is felt among all the muUu atook. .natrons la regard to tha ad- "The House " " " gr Quality Wholesale and Retail 9 THE LARGEST'VICTOR DEALERS IN THE WORLD. KX5t Sixth Morrison of S52SB8 For September, 1907, on sale throughout America I Victor Orchestra , Kp$3 selections have accompaniments by the 8-inch 35 cents 1 Arthur Pryor's Band Ship Ahoy March (No. 51-92) toBk ViCtOr Orchestra Walter B. Rogers, Conductor The Banner March (No. 5193) Ton Blon Yodel Song by George P. 'Watson Soar Kroat is Bully (No, 5199) Duet by Miss Jones and Mr. Murray It's Nice to Have a Sweetheart (No. 5137) (From " The Tourists ") Kerker Specialty by Collins and Harlan Two Rubes In a Tarern (No. 1737) Stanley Yankee Talk by Cal Stewart Uncle Josh on a Street Car (No. 1640) Stewart Two Teddy Bear Records Issued especially for the children Frolic of the Teddy Bear (No. 500s) Adapted from Bratton's "Teddy Bears' Pleats' ( Played by Victor Orchestra) The Teddy Bear's Lullaby (No. 5101 Suag by Mr. Mscdonoagh. with orchestra x 10-inch 60 cents; and 12-inch $1 Arthur Pryor's Band 8metana Comedian's March xc-inch (No. 5003) from rJarterea Dnae Austrian Army Bugle Calls Walt 10-inch (No. SjoS) Tlusty On the Belviiere Two-Step (Na Belvedere Pochod) 10-inch (No. 5306) Faster Daughter of the Regiment Overture ss-inch (No. 31650) Donizetti The Death of Custer is-lnch (No. 31651) (The Battle of Little Big Horn) Red MUl Selection la-inch (No. 31653) Herbert ViCtOr Orchestra Walter B. Rogers, Conductor The Minute Men (March and Two-Step) 10-inch (No. -,183) Winbnrn Merry Widow Waltz 10-inch (No. 5308) I oar Victor Dance Orchestra Merry Widow Waltz ( Ballsirenen) i-inch (No. 31655) (In slow time for dancing) Lehar Bell Solo by Chris Chapman Medley Dance ic-inch (No. 5188) Eimmu Mezzo-Soprano Solo by Miss Pearl Benham In May Time 10-inch (No. 5187) Speaks Tenor Solo by Henri Leoni I love Too, Ma Cherie 10-inch (No. 5301) Tenor Solo by Harry Macdonough Dreaming 10-inch (No. 5180) Dailey Comic Song by Miss Ada Jones I'm in Love with the Slide Trombone 13-inch (No. 31654) Furth .'Tenor Solo by Frederic C. Freemantel Over the Line 10-inch (No. 5194) Phelps Bass Solo by Frank C. Stanley Chorus, Gentlemen I is-inch (No. 31653) Lohr Four Records by Vesta Victoria (Who makes records ixclusivtly for the Victor) The Next Horse I Ride On to-inch (No. 3181) Brerhard Waiting at the Church 10-tnch (No. 3181) Pettier Poor John 10-inch (No. 5183) Pether Billy Green 10-inch (No. 5184) Gilford Songs by Billy Murray 1 Think 1 Oughtn't Auto Any More 10-inch (No-s) In the Land of the Buffalo 10-inch (No. 5196) Van Alstyne Hairigan (from Fifty MOea from Boston) zo-inch (No. 5197) Cohan "Coon" Song by Arthur Collins Brother Noah Gave Out Checks for Rain to-inch (No. 3304) Longbrak Duet by Stanley and Macdonough - When Johnny Comes Marching Home 10-inch (No. 3300) Lambert Laughing Specialty by Famous Comedians Laughs Ton Have Met 10-inch (No. 530m) (Illustrated by five famous fun-makers) Specialty by Jones and Spencer ' Minnie and Herman 10-inch (No. 5186) Male Quartet by the Haydn Quartet The Last Rose of Summer is the Sweetest Song of All 10-inch (No. 5167) . Sidney Comic Duet by Collins and Harlan There's Room for 0s All on the Trolley 10-inch (No. 5190) Bonnet J Lyric Quartet (mixed voices) Rock of Ages 10-inch (No. 3199) Dudley Buck New Red Seal Records Five Nielsen-Constantino Records Alice Nielsen, Soprano 13-inch, with orchestra. $1.50. In Italian Barbiere Una voce noco fa (No. 74074) Rossini (A Little Voice I Hear) Florencio Constantino, Tenor ic-!nch( with orchestra, $ 1.00. Italian RigOlettO La donna e mobile (Woman is Fickle) (No. 0407?) Verdi 13-inch, with orchestra, f x.50. In Italian Barbiere Ecco ridente (No. 74073) Rossini (Dawn, with her Rosy Mantle) Duets by Nielsen and Constantino T3-inch, with orchestra. 1.50 each. In Italian Traviata (Parigi o cara (Far from Gay Paris) (No. 74075) . Verdi Faust Dammi ancor (Duet from Garden Scene) (No. 74076) (let Me Oazeon aby Beauty) Gounod Two Tosti Ballads by Ancona Mario Ancona, Baritone 10-inch, with orchestra, a each. In Italian Mattinata (Morning Serenade) (No. 87010) Tosti Invaao Serenata (in Vain) (No. 87011) Tosti Two New Witherspooa Records Herbert Wltherspoon, Bass 13-lneh, with orchestra, $ J.50 each. In Engllth Meet Me by Moonlight Alone No. 74071) Wade Messiah Why Do the Nations (No. 74073) Handel An Oratorio Number by de Gogorza Emillo da Gogorza, Baritone is-inch, with orchestra, lx.50. In nluJk God. My Father (No 74069) From "Seven Last Words of Christ Dubois im Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records tot yon. Go and hear them to-dayt New Victor Records on sale throughout America on the 28th of every month Victor Talking Machine Co. Camdea N J, U S A m - i i r-fi'iuaSh itr' in YT' -Ti 'Write tot fte? catalogue of over 3000 Retord Be Like a King When You Can ' One of the prerogatives of royalty is to make peo ple sit up and take notice. If a king wants to hear an opera he hears it even if he's the whole audience. With a Vitjtor Talking Machine you can command your own entertainment. They're really so easy to get that it is a drawback, for some people say "I'll get that any time." They forget what they are losing. Grand Opera, Minstrel Shows, Dialogues, Songs of all kinds, Dance Records, Quartets, Bands, Orchestras, Solos on nearly every instrument by the most noted musicians in the world. Come in and see us and talk it over. We will make the terms so easy that any one can afford to have a good machine and a fine se lection of records. Here is a bargain This machine valued at $22.00 and 12 Victor Records for the small sum of $26.20 at $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. Phonograph Parlors open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. The Largest Retail Drug Store in the United States Hear the new Victor Records played in Lipman-Wolfe's Victor Hall. All the best new and old records in stock. Victor Talking Machines at $10 to $100. $1.00 down and $1.00 a week at Lipman-Wolfe's Victor Hail. Fourth Street. Storm Damage Heavy. WESTON, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.) De tails Just received of Saturday's hall storm Indicate more damage than was at first supposed. Threshing is nearly fin ished In this district, but in the path of the storm, a distance of about 15 miles, several hundred acres of standing grain, remained, and of this at least hall Is ruined, two-thirds being the largest esti mate. D. C. Hink had 200 acres on the reservation, and will lose more than 60 per ent. If Babr Is Cnttlna; Teeth Be aura and rasa tnat old well-tried remedy, Mrs. WlnaHoWs Boothlnc Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tha limit, allays pain. coUa and diarrhoea. Recruits for Indian School. Major W. A. Mercer, of the Carlisle Indian School, Carlisle. Pa., was In Port land yesterday on a trip through the Pacific Northwest. He expects to take a number of Indian students from this sec tion of tha country back to Carlisle with " him upon his return. He has secured about 50 recruits in Idaho.