MI'S INAMORATA FLITS NORTHWARD Gladys Emery and Her Mother Spend Only Short Time In Portland. DISCUSS TROUBLES FREELY Girl Vows Her Undying Ijoto for Japanese Student and Cook, While Parent Admits Having Been Won Over Completely. Miss Helen Gladys Emery, daughter of a Arndacn of the Episcopal diocese of California, and victim of a mad in Situation for Gunjlra Aoki. Japanese atu ent and cook, spent exactly one hour and twenty-five minutes in Portland yes terday forenoon. chaperoned by her mother. The couple took the first avail able train for Tacoma. at which point they had arranged to meet Aokl and f?.eCr marrlaa etwen the girl and the Mongolian she has elected to marry J They learned while en route here from : i.nf ncteo. on the 0ren express. . that their weloome in Portland would be i y. but cordlal. and accordingly de cided to remain here only long enough to make connections with the early train ' for Tacoma. Aokl. if he passed through Portland, managed to escape vigilance. Iveavo Train at East Side Station. .? rwarned that a eaplng crowd await-I- advent at the Union depot, mother and daughter got off the Oregon Z?,at,tha EaSt Sld tlon fnS evaded unpleasant Incidents of any sort Going to the Sargent Hotel, In East Port al It ,re,raalne! lo"K enough to re- ?KX . 8tef ns of travel and then drove about the city ln an automobile until train time. The only persons who suc ceeded in locating them or with whom i they spoke while In the city were news i -TkI" rfPreaentlng The Oregonian " ho Boning Telegram. A coterie of reporters representing other publication- were In waiting at both the East ?tatlon the Union depot, but they failed to make connections On reaching Portland the first Informa tion sought by Miss Emery and her mother was as to the time the first train .would leave on the Northern Pacific for Taooma. Seemingly they were In a great i!,1rr5r,,JanLaltnoUBh fa"inea Xrom the long ride from San Francisco, they re- -i!n V nmt unUl 018 e-'ternoon train, which leaves at 2 P. M. Both talked freely of the affair that of th!roUf.ed the lntest and antipathy of the entire country. In fact, they spent SEE. TS. th" t,ma they were ln 3PWt- .l Wlth newspaper men. r,M thenl about the city m a closed automobile Pausing at the northwest corner of Hoyt and Park streets, they '.dJrwTh 0re8""an and Telegram rhotographers. and then driving to the bteel bridge entrance to the depot KTOunds. walked leisurely to their train and departed from the city without at tracting the slightest attention. Girl Determined to Wed Aokl. "I love Aokl. and he has proved that .J . J"?'. U a Japanese gentle- E ,a tend? keep my Promise to htm. said Miss Emery, frankly "75 " matter lf h whole world protests, it cannot change my views one whit. broke ln Mrs. Emery. "i was low ln making up my .rnlnd, but It is Ttfrt T S?-I.bel,ov my daughter is right and I shall atand by her. It is deplorable the way the public looks upon this af ralr. and we have suffered much. But persecution cannot shake me ln counte nancing what I believe to be right " r,,urhery 18 a woman of d'istin d appeanu,c- all. stately, of Im-fh.P?ence-tn y ha and a fS?,t bea"JB Wndlmess and moerly JZ V, and at the 8araa tlme roveala education refinement and determination; iHniaie.,raya tha s,gns of suf t if and,ther n be little doubt that ehe had a long and bitter battle with her rndu,en88,,be,0re nna,ly deciding to romance dauht in this outlandish hV.A!L?.rat ""early drove me. Insane, this criticism, but as time passed by and Af,aW 1 .my dft'Khter really loved J.? 1!.n?y "eIf compelled to take issue with .KCr and,he,P ber with my love and sympathy and advice In her hour of need, said Mrs. Emery. Girl Seems racking In Character. .hMSff mery Plaln,v her mother's character and mentality. She is neither comely nor decidedly bad looking. Her features are regular, but not well-marked Hcklnr V,W?ak- tyes faded lue ?d " ,USter- halr an undecided Dut not becoming. She Is slight, of medium height, wears spec tacles and while she is past 20, might pass for a girl of IS. mignx The bitter criticism that has been in"6 d ""on her has not served to em- M.' Emery She says that shes misunderstood, and is Inclined to talk wore of the kindnesses that have been .,Wn her and Mlss Emery during the fitrange romance ln which thev are en meshed. On the trip from San Fran cisco she says they met with no annoy mhTiyZZ Jl the.0the,r. Paspngera knew It, u wera they did not show It by Ill-bred staring. Girl Praises Japanese Iver. .?" Emery told an Oregonian repre sentative ln detail of her meeting with Aokl and of their courtship. She laudeS Mm as a Japanese student and a perfect emanVand -aid that while thel cf different races there was not so much difference ln tsstes and -views on various 7..le? mlfht rra PMa. She de nied Indignantly that he waa a menial and used to cook for the Emery family I first met him about U months ago " aid she. "He came to our house but he didn t come as a cook. Being inter ested ln Christian work and recognislng ..m.aJ,a deserving young student we in vited him to remain with us. and at the eame time he did such things about the houxe aa he could without loss of dignity "Soma of our close friends must have pread the word around and then the repers got hold of it. All sorts of mean things were said about me and about Aokl. At first I thought It would drive me mad. It was all so horrible. Just like some fearful nightmare. But I BO used to It and mother haa helped me bear up under the burden. Yes. I loved Aokl VI .i"," not illinS to give him up. , L tried, very way to brand him. even offering him money to go away but he was not to bo bought. Denies lover Sold Her Iietters. "Then my letters to htm. in which I expressed affection for him, were printed It was charged that he sold them for a few dollars buf this was not true. He gave those letters out to prove that I loved him and that I was not under a hypnotic spell as had been charged ln the Japanese papers. "It I lov Aokl and we wiah to get g MRS. EMERY AND HER DAUGHTER POSE BEFORE CAMERA t is - I - : : , -I -V- t- : , t ; . - . HEtEJT GLADYS EMERY married I do not see why anyone should Oblect." RhA nnnnliMa4 - - . i i. (.. rorurauy. A Japanese gentleman Is as good as anyone I V juo1- "ecause tnere has been . iui ui xeeung against his people I don't aee whv that : Vi mil ,i 4 i , , . least." Mrs. Emery concurred In what her daughter said. "I shall stand by my daughter to the end." said she. "The public has been misinformed about Aokl. He Is a fine Japanese gentleman and has proved Vi 1 m 1 r .nv. ti, 1 J; . . . - v-... wo us i uviy eau- cated and a Christian. He has acted honorably ln the matter throughout. "Charge waa made ln a Japanese news paper at 9an TrVnnf!ii.n. a i i . .j kuori. yiuAi uaa my daughter under a hypnotic spell. The article nnlri Ha .1 .1 ... '"l i t-iiiiy care tor him. but that h ni. .,..1 XOTCe on her Tt waa ii charge that Aokl gave her letters to him i.i newspapers lor publication. He madfi a m lata L'u 4n n1n. . -- ... uu.i,e uun, DUl ms motives were honorable. As my daughter said, he Is a Jap anese crentlemnn of has been studying botany and Insects for the University of Japan, of which he la ?.,Braduate- He has also written ecien Unc articles for the best Japanese papers and thus has earned an income sufficient to keep him above the need of menial work. "When the hubbub dies down I be lieve they will be happy together and that later a different view will be taken of the match." Crowd at Depot Disappointed. Fully 100 persons, who had gathered at the Union Depot to see the Emerys, were sadly disappointed. As the Oregon Ex press drew up at the depot there was a craning of necks. It was generally be lieved the Jap was with them and that they might seek a marriage license at the County Clerk's office. The train crew quickly gave out the news that the Emerys had alighted at the Bast Side station, getting off the car on the east side of the train. Some of the curious then headed for the East Side station, but of course arrived too late. It was by entering the depot grounds from the steel bridge entrance that, attention was escaped when they went to the Northern Pacific train bound for Tacoma. They took seats In a day coach and chatted with the newspaper men until the train pulled out. Before leaving both thanked the reporters for the assistance given them. "av'" been advised that Aokl waa with the Emerys and that a demonstra tion might occur when the party arrived ln the city. Japanese Consul Numano had a representative at the Union Depot yes terday morning to take observations. .Nothing occurred, however, and accord ing to the Consul the opposition to Aokt's marriage to Miss Emery Is not being given official recognition, so far as he knows. PIONEER OF '52 PASSES James Alexander Mathews Dead at His Eugene Home. BUGSNH. Or.. March .26.-Spec!al') James Alexander Mathews, a highly re pected pioneer of Oregon and Lana County, died at his home at 358 Jefferson atreet. In Eugene, Thursday at 140 o'clock, after an Illness of several weeks duration. He was born in Pennsylvania on April 6, 1828. He came across the plains to Oregon ln 1852. living at The Dalles and Portland for six years and then coming to Lane County, where he bought the Uncle Robert Callison dona tion land claim. The deceased was a good citizen and waa widely known. He Is survived by hta T!6' flve sons, two daughters and one elster. The children are Mrs. K. v Keeney, of Fossil. Or.; c. H. and E. TV Mathews, of Goshen; Mrs. J. K Mo Kenale and A. B. Mathews, of Pleasant RoES Matnewe. of Thurston, and A. C. Mathews, of Eugene. The funeral will be held from the fam nv residence today, with interment in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery. There win Se a short service at the house, to be con" iUC x,d b' Rev- J- S- McCallum. a? M., and the sermon will be at the cemetery Conveyances will be provided UndaItUhfeunieadS Vh ' THEMORNING AMI HER. MOTHER. BUYS STEEL FOR BLOCK H. C. WORTMAN CliOSES CON TRACT. FOR MATERIAL. Work on Big Business Building to Be Rushed as Soon as Exca vation Is Completed. While the Trustee Company of Port land is to build on the Pennoyer blo?k wL-85UCt,ire to occupied by OWs Xtm?B., & KinB' that flrm bal abso: lute privilege to see that every part of Jo it,nStntl0n WOrk ,s doneaccorllng Wea H O w3-. In con'ormity with thi! idea H. C. Wortman, when on a recent frPt?ae1Vl0Sed UP tracts for l . ,,rUrlor of the building and this material is to be delivered ln Portland by May 1. The Trustee Company had a ready contracted for thi, materia?, and ihe yJ"Ta'ned, fr a representative of the firm to confirm that action by per- Sflcea1,rsnat,0n P3S3ta W. P. Olds said last night that work on S3JI?;tVm'of tne Dlock was nt b lng rushed to any great extent, for the reason that the contractor has until May 1 to complete the contract and may take as much of that time as he chooses. He said from present progress made the na.Ct WOUld be fulfld unless weather conditions Interfered, which is not to be expected during the coming month H. said that when the materia? taJSJSmoS tha hulMW m xcavatlon is finished the building will be rushed to comple tion, and added that his partner Mr Wortman. had been conservative in an! nounclng that the building is to be occu pied in March of next year. "I think said he. "that we win be in our new home some time before that " Mr;.WItman "turned from his Baet ern trip this week and was pleased with ?hJne?i. COId tlOM as h tound them there, though he says that on this Coast times are better than in the Efest, maMy because of agitation there over tariff changes. Apart from this uneasiness, fos tered by uncertainty as to what Congress may do In tariff legislation, he says fine XTnr' are in 8iht and that effects of the monetary disturbance two years ago have entirely disappeared. TRAMP FALLS FORTY FEET J. M. McDonald Tries to Steel Ride and Conies to Grief. Mistaking his whereabouts In the dark ness and believing that he was at the Vancouver. Wash., side of the rfver and on solid ground. James M. McDonald 31 years old. a hobo, who was beating "his way from Portland to. Tacoma on the ll.4o northbound train on Thursday night S.Unfr.0ft frm one of the ca while the train was standing on the new Van couver steel bridge, and. slipping through the ties feU 40 feet to the ground below Crippled and unable to move, he lay thS jrater'a edBe untiI yesterday morning, when some railroad men dis covered his plight and had him sent to this city on an Inbound passenger train and conveyed to St. Vincent's Hospital in the Red Cross ambulance. While suffering from terrible contusions and some Internal injuries, he. luckily es caped without having any bones broken McDonald said that because the train had come to a stop he thought it had crossed the bridge and was on safe ground. He told the police that he had no home. WHEN YOU G0 SHOPPING Today, stop at McAlien & McDonnell's and see their extra special bargains dur ing alteration sale. Suit values n h,r" T.lle layers imported by Chi Jko tile contractors to break a strike k j formed a full-IWKed union in oppoittoa to the organization of strikers' ppo'ltlon Use Wizard Carpet Cleaner. All dealers. OREGOMAN. SATURDAY. MARCH 27, AOKI GREETS GIRL ONLYFOR MOMENT 1 Archdeacon Emery Joins Fam ily at Tacoma, and Party Goes to Seattle. WOMEN RETIRE TO HOTEL Japanese Finds Iiodglng Eleswhcre. Miss Emery's Father Trying to Arrange for Wedding May Wed on the High Sea. (Continued From First Page.) in the lower parta of the city. Since the Are they have spread over the whole state and it is these people that are forming the so-called 'public opinion' that has made all the trouble. I believe that when you are sure you are In the right, the thing to do is to go ahead. ve-r6 'L4ven lf " take8 a thousand bu? ti to-to do right, perhaps! but it is easier in the end." Mis8t Gladys broke In. in a wan voice, showing the strain she has been under for the past several days evenf lt8hk.lyou!",S t0 d Bahy's Walling Disturbs Girl. ls Emery wM much alsturbed b h constant wailing of a baby in the dav ft0aCo;i.nd, ften "nplained bitterly of as CneZi8Z waS In aa Kood sprits as could be expected, and tried to express an Interest in the dull, swampy scene that was in sight for the most of the aS?r the train reaohed Kakma! i nd, ex-Shrlff were at the sta tion, and made Inquiries as to the where abouts of the fleeing women. The e. iSSS-lnS knew nofhlnS abut them. tZLr? was nch relieved and thanked that official warmly. Through- 'he ViiP Vhe Party aa given tvfrV irit9Tan by the ra"road authorities and at Tacoma manyof the reporters of papers not credited with good standing were refused admission to the traOn. Mrs. Emery Ruler of Party. It was evident from the occurrences It thVrlP V Emery wasSTutor tU eParti- Grayhalred and stern of wf' Bh ordered things in a tone that rhlo'?10 ftsoeyed. Her governor' ClLrtv-' the party extended even to Miss Gladys' reading, and she forced the girl to read steadily from a book called "Lit tle Flower of Jesus," a history of the life 0Lnt,varme,lte nUn- Miss EmerV fre! quently expressed the opinion that the book was poor reading. After Archdea con Emery Joined the party at Tacorat, there was a spirited discussion ln the Emery part of the car, and both Mss Gladysand the Archdeacon wept freely rrti Emery, however, shows no sign of emotion. For reasons of her own, Mrs. Sellacl dB8lrC8 th mamage to Aokl Resembles Spaniard. Aokl, when seen on the train between aum,a.and ,Seattl' at rst refused to $ bS? later niltted his Identity, and said that he had onoe worked on a fineSO newspaper. He parried qaes tlons cleverly, and asked repeatedly for the cause of so much opposition to his marriage. He Is a Japanese of more than ordinary fine appearance, resembling a fluently ' a"d 8peaks English Miss Emery seemed to be a frail child, weak of volition and thoroughly ln the power of her mother. When left alone and removed from her mother's watchful presence, she was willing to talk, but when her mother drew near retreated Into a shyness that was invulnerable. MILTON EXPECTS BIG CROP January Freeze Did Dlttle Damage to Peach and Cherry Trees. MILTON. Or., March 21 (Special.) Orchardists are pruning and spraying their trees and vineyards in all parts of the Walla Walla Valley. Neve? be? fore in the history of this part of the Northwest has there appeared such a general Interest in the culture of or chards and acre tracts as Is evidenced on all sides this Spring. Trees that were considered of little value two or .!? 7,?arS aso havo been oared for until they are now capable of pro ducing from $3 to 110 a tree annually Despito earlier and contradictory re ports to the effect that the fruit crop in this part of the country was seri ously Injured by the severe cold spell ln the early part of January, -recent ....n. nation nas proven 1909. There Is Only une Way To Succeed in Business thJf absolute truth. Stick just as close to cte " gyo knew that -one single delation from them would lose the sale. Be just assquare and honest as you know how to the people with whom you are in communication. Do not try to coyer up defects, if there are anv. The tw! Wlll-mk m?re you if you tell them these things. Do not be afraid to let the man or woman with whom you are talking business look you square m the eye. Follow these little rules and you cannot help but get business. It's the J acobs - Stine Way Do not get sore at what a knocker says. Let him go the limit, say all the mean things he CEfn Keep uppermost in mind the stability, integrity and honor of your bwn firm and the merits of your own property Let your selling argument be a survival of the fittest, ilbnor wins in the long run. .Wellesley-On-the-Hill is founded upon merit. The strongest argument in its favor is, let your customer see it. Let him realize that with one-half a million people in Portland in 1912, lots in WELLESLEY-ON-THE-HILL .will be in demand at four times the price at which they can now be obtained. That much PTnv??r -the homeseeker .WELLE S-HE-HILL is a good place to live. It has every feature that every other part of Port land has, and a great many more. Get ready to go out and see the property Sunday. Take an East Ankeny, Hyde Park car at the corner of Third and Yamhill streets, ride to' the endof the line, where automobiles will meet you and convev you to any part of WELLE SLEY-ON-THE-HILL Go out Sunday. Do not delay another minute after that day. The earlier in the-day you visit the property the better opportunity for a first class selection Later in the day the crowds be come large and our salesmen cannot give you the attention they would like. 7 The Jacobs-Stine Company Largest Realty Operators on Pacific Coast that, beyond killing- the early peach no injury whatever has been suffered. It Is estimated that about three-fourths of the peach buds which had started before the cold weather came on have been destroyed. This leaves approximately 26 per cent of the blooms, all of which will likely make fruit, thus insuring as much fruit as the trees will carry. Prospects for a bumper apple crop were never more bright, and owners of apple orchards are expecting to harvest a bountiful crop. Cherries are also looking well. and Indications seem to point to a heavy yield of this variety. Strawberries and other small fruits are not believed to have been hurt by the low temperatures of the early Winter, and expectations now are that one of the heaviest yields of "this kind of fruit ever seen in this part of the valley will be marketed. During the past two months hun dreds of acres of i new land have been planted to orchards and small fruits and berries. Probably, the variety which has been set out most generally is the apple, large tracts of which have been placed in, the ground ln many parts of the valley. There seems to be a partiality to the winesap and Jonathan apple ln choos ing varieties. This is done, it is thought.' because of the especial adaptability of these trees to the soil in this vicinity. It is claimed by those who are in a position to know that the Walla Walla Valley has been termed by specialists who have ex amined conditions here and in other localities, to be the best adapted to the Winesap and Jonathan apple of any ln the world. The manner In which small acre tracts are pemg purchased and im MUSIC TONIGHT NEW Portland's Great Bargain Store COMTOrDHpISNDID STILE'S ORCHESTRA m XTIHE NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE NEW GOLDEN EAGLE STORE TONIGHT FROM 7 TO 9:30 O'CLOCK Come and View the 500 New Spring Suits for Ladies They Are "Eye Openers" for You ?0,le.d jn-h,s laty Is astonishing. are being cut up into PlaCeS and Bet out to orchards0 com,ne faom all parts of the Union, and, it is thought, by this time next year the Milton-Freewater country will have added at least s j!s per cent to Its population. m . the meantime lands are advancing ln pr,ce at a marvelous rate, those coming early making neat profits off small Invest ments on short-time buys. ,nve- Waa Noted Grower of Roaes. SA?T FRANCISCO. March 26 Edward COOS COUNTY ORCHARD TRACTS 5 and 10-Acre Orchards $15Q PER ACRE $100 Down $ 1 o.OO Per Month WILL ADVANCE SHORTLY AGAIN Planted and looked after for four years.- We farm between the trees and allow you otie-half the crop, 9 lrees RAILROAD IS NOW ASSURED Open Saturday Oregon Coast - I -' I i i 1 1 The Jacobs-Stine Company Talk No. 3 to Salesmen 148 Fifth Street hi'i. aff d yearB' one of th foremost horticulturists and botanical experts of the Pacific Coast, Is dead at his home in West Berkeley. Gill was a native of New Jersey, and was a well-known figure at Eastern flower shows. His hobby was ths growing of roses. .ShV;a0 The National Confectioner- As-' sociaticn and 20 other confectionery manu facturer. and 8ji.ocla.tlon. have n lea r tltion with the IntamtatB Commerce Com ITlMlnn t,,kJ" for reduction of the ?te on all kinds of confectionery. All of thS iSTtl" Western road" ar. made aersnd English pumps at Rosenthal's. Eve. and Sunday Co. 302-4 WellavFargo Building