Morning Oregonian., February 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TTTF MORXING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903.
JAPS RELEASED
BY COURT ORDER
immigration Test Case Will Bq
Carried at Once to the
Court of Appeals.
TROUBLE STILL IN STORE
Japanese Who Kntered British Co
lumbia From Portland to Test
Xatal Act May Be Deported
- Under Former Statute.
VANCOUVER. B. C Feb. 21. Chief
Justice Hunter today directed that the
two Japanese now lying in New West
minster Jail for violating the recently
passed natal act of the province should
be Immediately discharged from custody.
On a demand being made by Robert
Cas-sidy, K. C. representing the province,
that a recognizance be demanded from
the prisoners pending the appeal, which
was instantly taken. His Lordship re
fused to entertain the request and stated
In comment on the matter that th two
Japanese were peacable subjects of Japan
who had been illegally detained. As far
as he could see they evidently had good
action against somebody. '
The two Japanese whose entrance into
Canada was the occasion of the test of
the natal act, and who were today or
dered released from the- custody of the
provincial authorities by Chief Justice
Hunter, are by no means at the end of
their troubles if their Intention is to re
main in Canada. They will now hav6 to
prove that they have a right to enter
this country under the lominion gov
ernment regulations, and in order that he
may inquire into the matter. Immigration
Officer Dr. A. S. Munroe has ordered
that they be detained. They will be
brought over from the provincial jail
and will be kept at the detention shed un
til Dr. Munroe has examined them and
determined whether or not they have any
right to remain in Canada. As they
came from Portland, it would appear
that the provisions of the recent order in
council will apply to them and that they
will In all probablity be subjected to de
portation. INVESTIGATE THE PROBLEM
Socialist 1eader Asks for Royal
Commission In England.
A'ICTORIA. B. C, Feb, 21. Premier Mc
Bride favors the appointment of a royal
commission in En-gland for the full Inves
tigation of the Japanese noblemen. Haw
thornthwaite, the Socialist leader, brought
a motion before the house to this end ask
ing that the Imperial government be me
morialized to appoint such a commission
and this afternoon Premier McBride
moved an amendment that the request be
made to the Imperial authorities thought
the Ottawa government. MacDonahl,
leader of the opposition, moved the ad
journment and will speak on the question
on Monday, he being expected to favor
the Idea.
JAPANESE ARE RELEASED
Arrangements Made for Immediate
Section of Court of Appeal.
VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 21. Following
the receipt of a message .from New West
minster that Chief Justice Hunter had de
clared the new British Columbia Immigra
tion Act ultra vires of the Legislature
and unconstitutional, the proceedings be
ftun agaJnst the Japanese landed from the
steampr Tosa Marii have been dropped
and steps are being arranged for the
holdtng of a court of appeal at once to
hear argument in appeal.
Meanwhile the British Columbia govern
ment will take no further action against
Japanese arriving here. All who -were de
tained were released this afternoon.
CHUNG-CHIN IS TO BE OPEN
Corea Invites Trad There Through
Imperial Edict.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The State
Department today announced the pro
mulgation by Corea of "Imperial Ordi
nance No. 1." -which opens to foreign
trade on April 1 next the . port of
Chung-Chin". It is expected that this
port will be tributary to the disputed
timber and agricultural sections of
Fastern Manchuria, commonly desig
nated as the Kando (Chlento) district,
which Is claimed by China as part of
Its territory and which the Japanese
resident-general. on behalf of the
Corean government, asserts is a part
of the empire of Corea.
The effect of opening the part is to
give all foreign nations the same rights
in the port of Chung-Chin as obtain
at other Corean open ports and regu
lated by the Corean treaty stipulations.
As Japan is in control of the affairs
of Corea, the ordinance may also be
taken to . mean a fresh assertion of
authority by Japan, inasmuch as it re
lates to territory over which China
claims jurisdiction.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Y. F. Hendrlcson, Pioneer of 1845,
Dies at the Age of 84.
ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) W.
F. Hendrlcson. an Oregon pioneer of 1545
and resident of Linn County for' more
than half a century, died at his home In
this city last night at the age of- 84 years.
He had been ill two weeks with pleura
pneumonia.
Mr. Hendrlcson was bom in Lewis
County, Kentucky, January 26, 1S24. He
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1845,
coming to Linn County, and returned to
the Eastern states with a pack train in
1M". Three years later he again crossed
Hie plains with ox teams, going to Cali
fornia, and In 1851 he returned to New
York by vessel, transferring across the
Isthmus of Panama. The following year
he returned across the plains and has
since resided in Oregon.
Mr. Hendrlcson is survived by his sec
ond wife and the followiug children: Lena
Huston, of Albany: Marvin Hendrlcson,
of The Dalles; Omar Hendrlcson, of
Heppner: May Belshaw, of Spokane,
Wash., and Will Hendricson, of Lebanon.
He also leaves 18 grandchildren and 14
great grandchildren.
Mrs. H . L. Heath.
M MINNVILLE. Or., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. H. L. Heath, -wife of Cap
tain Heath, formerly of the Second
Oregon, died at her home here this aft
ernoon of apoplexy. Captain Heath,
who has business interests In the
Philippines, after a recent visit with
his family, took his departure for
Manila and is now on the steamer in
mldocean and cannot be apprised of his
wife's death. Mrs. Heath and her son
and daughter returned from the Islands
last Summer, having; gone there with
the Captain soon after the close of the
war. ,
FOUR FROM JUST OXE COUNTY
Whitman Holds Four Aspirants for
Governor's Chair.
OAKESDAI.E, Wash.. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial. I Thomas Ooldsworthy Is a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Governor. He is a' prominent farmer
living near here, well known in Whit
man County, where he fias lived for
20 years. Mr. Goldsworthy lias never
before taken a prominent part in poli
tics. He has accumulated a snug for
tune by farming. He is a well-read
man and takes a deep interest in cur
rent events. His friends here have
practically secured his consent to -enter
the race.
Whitman County has the reputation
of being the most prolific county in the
state In candidates as well as grain'and
fruits. There are now four candi
dates, two Republican and two Demo
cratic, for Governor In this county.
GOLD II ILL HAS CANDIDATE
Joseph L. Hammersly Wants to Go
to the Legislature.
ASHLAND. Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
Only one legislative candidate has as yet
shied his castor into the ring In Jack
son County. He is Joseph L. Hammersly.
of Gold Hill, who seeks the nomination
for Representative on the Republican
ticket. He signs a modified form of
Statement No. 1 in which he declares he
will support that Republican candidate
for United States Senator, -who shall re
ceive the highest vote at the primary elec
tion. PURGE!! IDS
WIDOW OF IATE A. ' T. VAXDE
VANTER NOW HIS WIFE.
Records In Clatsop Connty Show
Seattle Couple Were Married in
Astoria, January 7.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) The
records in the County Clerk's office show
that Patrick F. Purcell, of New York,
and Martha A. T. Vandevanter, who was
said to be from San Francisco, were mar
ried at the Occident Hotel in this city on
January 7 of this year. County Judge
Trenchard officiating. Purcell Is sup
posed to be the man against whom di
vorce proceedings have Just been com
menced In a Seattle court by a woman
to whom he is alleged to have been mar
ried in Boston In 1895.
MORE POWER TO THE MAYOR
Spokane Proposes to Give Him Au
thority Over City Officials:
SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial., A charter amendment provid
ing that the members of the Board of
Public Works, City Engineer, Chief of
Police, Chief of the Fire Department,
members of the Board of Health, cor
poration counsel and all other non
elective city officials shall hereafter
be appointed and removed bv the
Mayor, without the consent of the
council, will be Introduced by N. S.
Pratt, president of the City Council
at the next session of the city's legis
lative body.
Republican Club in Yamhill.
M'M rNN VILLE. Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
A large number of Republicans of this
city and vicinity met here last evening
and completed the organization of a
County Republican Club. Dr. J. F. Cal
breath was made president; C. C. Ham
merly, vice-president; W. A. Branson,
secretary, and G. S. Wright, treasurer.
The object of the club is to promote har
mony among Republicans, and for the ad
vancement of Republican principles.
Tillman Ford Is Dying.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) Till
man Ford, for many years the leading
lawyer of the Willamette Valley, suffered
a stroke of paralysis a few days ago
and his death ib expected at any hour.
A Kentucky trotter Is oddly named Pot-
OQpOnOOO POt-S-O'S.
pro
One
correct
hut we
hack of a
Ghirardelli's
mailed on or
Montgomery St,
11--:' ,
II :. Mrwtm m&m?
h ft
fa,. 7.sss?.v.y
1
flinr nn ra r n m
(Less Than a Cent a Cup)
Is made with scrupulous, conscientious care and
old fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No Gocoa at any price
can be better or more delicious. Your grocer
sells and recommends it.
I
4va
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
THE fish section Is the most interest
ing and satisfactory part of the
market Just at present, and a particular
ly large variety of fish was to be seen
yesterday a variety highly appreciated
by housekeepers from inland districts.
The cooking and serving of fish is quite
an art in itself, though, as far as. my
experience goes, it is less studied in this
country than in some parts of Europe,
where one "may find, perhaps, fewer
kinds of fish but greater variety in the
fish dishes and sauces served. Except
for clam chowder and oyster soup, you
find, for instance, very few fish soups
in general use in America; though there
are many other good kinds that are
worth trying, as well as those dishes
that are half soup, half stew, such as
Dutch "water souchy," "bouillabaisse a
la Provencale," Neapolitan shellfish
soup or Swedish fish soup with dump
lings." Jellied fish salad such as you get
in some parts of Germany is something
exceedingly good to cat and not hard to
prepare.
A savory fish pie Is a Ientcn dish for
which a certain English . abbey used to
be famous, and which, as I ate it, cer
tainly did not belle the abbey's tradi
tions of good living tradition and this
recipe being almost all that is left of
the place nowadays.
But this Is not telling .you about the
fish in Portland markets though it may,
perhaps, suggest some ways of serving
them.
Black bass has not been, in lately, but
was to be had yesterday at 25 cents a
pound. There were also very fine striped
bass and sea , trout at the same price.
Smelt were lower in price again three
pounds for 25 cents; and Chinook salmon
was also slightly lower than last week
two pounds for So cents. Rock trout, the
first I have seen, for a long time, were
to be had at 12H cents, and there were
DIN ISSUES CHALLENGE
TO DEBATE STATEMENT NO. 1
WITH JVDGE WILLIAMS.
Confident He Can Justify His Doc
trine Denies Again He Is Can
didate to Succeed Fulton.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb 21. (Spe
cial.) W. S. tTRen. who has been
dubbed the step-father of the refer
endum, is apparently anxious to mount
the public platform in defense of State
ment No. 1. He tried Judge Stephen
A. Lowell twice, but the Pendleton
man saw nothing to be gained in a dis
cussion and declined to take issue with
Mr. U'Ren.
Today Mr. U'Ren issued an open let
ter to Hon. Qeorge H. Williams, of
Portland, challenging: Judge Williams
to a joint debate. His letter follows:
1 read your attack on Statement No. 1
and your defense of the party statement for
the choice of United States Senators with
much interest.
I respectfully request the honor of meet
ing' you at your earliest convenience before
a Portland audience in Joint discussion of
the merits of this. Issue.
I shall endeavor to show the fallacy of
your position in proposing to take the
choice or selection of United States Sena
tors away from the people of Oregon and
give it to the Republican party or any other
political party. I shall try to defend the
position that it is the duty of every candi
date for the Legislature to sign Statement
No. 1, either exactly as it Is -written in the
law, or else in the following form:
"I further Mate to the people of Oregon
that I will obey the Instruction they give on
the first day of June by their vote on the
following bill :
"Be it enacted by the people of the State
of Oregon:
"Section 1 That we. the people of the
State of Oregon, hereby instruct our Repre
sentatives and Senators In our Legislative
Assembly, as such officers, to vote for and
elect the candidates for United States Sena
tor from this state who receive the highest
number of votes at our general elections.
This bill wilt be voted on at the June
election, and a majority of the voters will
decide for or against the people's direct se
lection of Tnited States Senators from this
This limerick lacks one
we will give a half pound
full of silver dollars (93) for
to complete it. In case more
mits the line selected as best the
rata.
pert on may send as many solutions a
answer may be sent in any form,
prefer that it be written upon the
label taken from any size can of
Cocoa. Answer must be
before April 1, plainly addressed
to GHIRARDELLI'S Contest Department, 20
S. F. Here's the"Limerick,'3gJ"
.some very fine fresh red rock cod at 15
cents. Sturgeon and croppies cost 20
cents a pound: tomcod, shrimps, Cali
fornia, smelt, sole and catfish cost 15
cents; halibut and black cod, 12 cents:
perch, flounder and herring, 10 cents a
pound. Lobsters are higher In price than
last week 35 cents a pound; and frogs'
legs lower, at 35 cents a dozen. Crabs,
clams and mussels are plentiful and un
changed in price. Poultry prices are also
unchanged, but there are new one and
two-pound broilers in. at 65 and 75 cents
each.
As regards fruit, there Is still little
variety beyond our usual Winter friends
oranges, apples, grapefruit, bananas
and nuts; but I saw some nice-looking
pears at 40 cents a dozen, and a few
fairly good grapes at 35 cents a pound.
Pineapples cost. 60 and 75 cents, and alli
gator pears 25 cents each. Rhubarb la
more plentiful and .averages 12 cents a
pound.
" There Is some very good spinach to be
seen just now from Walla Walla. I
think it comes, at 15 cents a pound.
Bunches of green onions (which look
really more like leeks) are good served
on toast with sauce, asparagus fashion
that is, of course, provided you don't
dislike "the rose of roots" in any form.
Tomatoes can be had at 35 to 50 cents a
pound, and hothouse cucumbers at 25 and
35 cents. Brussels sprouts are very good
Just now at 1244 cents, and so Is celerlac
The .two combine rather, prettily in a
cooked salad. There are very few peas
and no beans. Large, fresh-looking egg
plant costs 30 cents a pound, and so do
green peppers. Radishes, field lettuce
and chicory were all particularly nice
and fresh looking. Cauliflowers are still
pretty good at 15 and 20 cents each; and
there are ntce young carrots from Cali
fornia at 10 cents a bunch. Kale and
Savoy cabbage, as well as the bard white
and red cabbage, are supposed to be
very1' wholesome at this time of the year
and can be served in quite a number of
different ways.
state, and by the same vote Instruct mem
bers of the Legislature.
I am fully conscious of my risk in chal
lenging a man of your ability and ripe ex
perience as a -ublic speaker and debater,
but I am sure my cause Is just. While I
shall not be able to put the reasons for se
lection by the people so beautifully and
plausibly as you can state your own posi
tion. I have not a doubt that the people
will see the righteousness of my cause, and
the right will prevail, notwithstanding the
weakness of Its advocate.
I shall be pleased to meet you at any time
to arrange for such discussion or for several
such meetings.
Mr. Uren this afternoon reaffirmed
his declaration not to be a candidate
for United States Senator, although he
is not in entire harmony with Air. Cake.
He said he had not changed his mind.
"When I do I will tell you," he said.
SECCRE OXE CONVICTION
Anti-Saloon League Fights Violators
of Sunday Closing at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 21.. (Spe
cial.) In the actions brought for vio
lation of the Sunday law by the Anti
Saloon League, there has been one
conviction, one disagreement and sev
eral saloon men who forfeited bail.
O. C. Vammen, one saloonkeeper who.
has stood trial, was arrested on .three
charges. He was found guilty on the
first . charge last week and a jury in
the second case today disagreed.
Statistics show that the longest-lived
people eat the heart 1st breakfasts.
Chickens 14c to 18c Lb.
TURKEYS, lb 18 to 22
GEESE, LB 16
All fresh stock. No cold storage.
Creamery Butter, roll... 65c. T5tf
Guaranteed Eggs, doz 20J
Oregon Ranch Eggs, doz 25
White Clover Honey Comb X5
Holland Herring, keg $1.00
COLUMBIA FISH GO.
Third and Ankeny.
Phones Main 5, A6556.
line of completion
Ghirardelli's Cocoa can
the best line submitted
than one person sub
money will be divided
ft
they wish, there is no limit. The
in Mi
A sickly young: student at Yale
Tried tostrrnathrn himself upon
Bat a wine "Collrste Widow"
Said, "Cot It out. Rlddo,
13
lie,
4
ITS
No order is too small to receive our careful attention, nothing
considered trouble which is incidental to giving satisfaction.
If something should not be exactly right, we want to make it
right, but we cannot know of irregularities if you don't tell us.
Quality Meats
In this line, as others, we offer
you the best that money will buy,
and the prices we quote are as
low as they can be for such qual
ity. Today:
DRESSER'S Loin Veal Chops,
lb 20tf
DRESSER'S Pig Pork Chops,
lb 15tf
DRESSER'S Fancy T-Bone
Steaks, lb 22V:
DRESSER'S Shoulder Roasts of
Veal, lb 12V2
DRESSER'S Shoulder Veal
Chops, lb 15
DRESSER'S Veal Sausage, 2
lbs 25
DRESSERS' Pure Pork Sausage,
lb .....20
DRESSER'S Select Pickled
Pork, lb 15
DRESSER'S Own Cured Hams,
lb 13
DRESSER'S Own Cured Bacon,
lb 17
Pure Honey
Our own prepared, pure strained
Honey, which we know is pure
and wholesome. Largest-size bot
tles in the city at regular prices,
on sale today:
15c bottle 10
25c bottle 20
35c bottle 30
in
MAIL ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY. OPEN
The Boston Packing Company's Markets .
Third and Ankeny Sts. First and Burnside. Sts.
Astern sMEa
COPYS.ISMT
iv4f
BUY YOUR MEAT
AT THE
Boston Packing Co's
Markets
AND YOU ARE
SURE OF GETTING
THE BEST
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO
EAST-SIDERS
D. C. Burns
Will make two deliveries per day on
the east side of the river.
D.C.Burns Company
208-210 Third Street, Between Taylor
and Salmon.
Both Phones:-Main 616, A 1626.
BLUE POINT OYSTER CO.
Wholesale and retail dealers In East
ern and Olympia Oysters, Staple and
Fancy Groceries; General Restaurant
Supplies; Eggs, Batter, Cheese.
31 North Sixth Street
Phones Main 1910, Home A 1910.
WHERE PURITY IS PARAMOUNT:
Milchner Herring, from Holland,
special, keg SI. 05
Bishop's Preserves, any variety,
regular 40c, for 35
"Sultan" brand Singapore Sliced
Pineapple, regl 20c each for
$1.65 doz.; each 15
"Pnri-Tan-Ated" brand Coffee,
purified by removal of chaff,
etc., pound can 45 1
DRESSER'S "Imperial" Salad
Dressing,. V2 pints, pints and
quarts. . .25?, 45 and 75f"
DRESSER'S "Special Blend"
Coffee, none as good in the mar
ket at the price 35
3 lbs $1.00
DRESSER'S "No. 1 Blend" Tea,
really a 90c Tea value for, per
lb 75
CHEESE Veritable Fromage De
Camembert Double Creme, in
wood box (imported) .40?
In tin box .50?
Wine Specials
All kinds of Pure Wines, Whis
kies and Brandies, imported and
domestic, bottled and bulk. There
are two Wine specials here you
cannot afford to overlook:
California Port and Sherry, reg
ular $2 gallon, today $1.50
California Port, Sherry and
Claret, dozen $2.50
Quart bottle 25
FIFTH AND STARK STS
SPECIAL
. SATURDAY
Hams at Wholesale Prices
First-Class Hams, Sugar-Cured, 12c lb.
Shoulder Roast of Pork . . . 10c lb.
Loin of Pork 12 Vac lb.
5 lbs. Lard, 55c
Sirloin Steaks, pound 121,
Porterhouse Steaks, lb . . i 15
Boiling Beef. 5 to 6
Round Steak 10
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs, for. 15
Leg of Lamb 15f
Eggs, 2 Doz. 35c
Ranch Eggs doz. 25c
CREAMERY BUTTER
70c and 75c
Good Creamery Butter 60
Dairy Butter 50(
Best Sugar-Cured Ham .... .I21i
Breakfast Bacon, lb 17
Full Cream Cheese 20
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese 23
Cream Brick 20
Limburger Cheese, each 35
Oleomargarine 45
All goods retailed at wholesale prices.
Chickens, lb 17
3 quarts English Walnuts 25
La Grande Creamery
264 YAMHILL STUEET.
G.C0VACH 8 GO.
275 First St.,
Are the only reliable
dealers in
Fish, Oysters
and Poultry
If you want a first-class article,
call on . them. Everything is
guaranteed pure and strictly
fresh. Phones Main 535, A3535
Mrs. Crl Muck, wife of the new' director
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, is so
fowl of America that she says she hns no
desire to return to Berlin, she contemplates
taking several courses at Raclc'llrfc in the
near future, and if her husband remains
here, m&y trr for a decree.
Cakes and Candies
Purity of ingredients is the first
consideration here, but hardly
secondary to this is cleanliness in
the work rooms and every detail
of manufacture. We are now in
stalling a new 70-ton oven in or
der to meet out bakery demands.
Big variety today, but special
are:
DRESSER'S Assorted Layer
Cakes, regular 25c 20
DRESSER'S Plain and Fancy
Macaroons, reg. 50c lb 40
DRESSER'S Angel Cakes, regu
lar 25c each .20
DRESSER'S Glace Fruit, regular
75c lb 50
DRESSER'S Assorted Cream
Wafers, regular 40c 30
DRESSER'S Old-Fashioned
Cream Chocolates, lb 25
510-Lb. Cheese
Better order your portion of our
510-lb. Herkimer County, N. Y.,
cheese. It's the biggest cheese
ever sent to the Northwest, and
Herkimer Cheese is famous for
quality. Will be cut March 5.
Pound 25 1
TILL TEN TONIGHT
in
THE FOOD VALUE OF
saiters uccoa
is attested by
1 O 7 Years of Constantly
I tmi I Increasing Sales
Befrlstered
V. S. Pat. Office
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
An expedition organized in Boslon by
George M. Boynton will explore the ureal
unknown regions of the southern water
shed ol the Amazon River, between the
fourth and tenth parallels. Ho nton's work
already done there has Rained him hon
orary membership in the Royal Geographic.
Society.
t.50
Highest
Awards
Europe
and
ISLLaflS America