. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12. 1904.
T
TWO STATES FIGHT
FOR SAND ISLAND
-
- .... V ' s
Washington. Says Valuable Fishing Grounds
, : Belong to Hen Oregon Is Certain That the
Place Is Her's-Histoiy of Wrangle, ,
Complications that will likely result
In U appeal to tha federal guvernmem
, ivw - -
- Mate of Oregon and Washington con-
i.. ik. . . it f flanil InliiniL
situated at the mouth of th Columbia
i river, and around which are what are
said to t the greiuest fltthlns; grounds
tn th world. United States District
.Attorney Hail of this city haa been ap-
. pealed to and haa advised mai uregon
-i-i - .j. h limit.
umhw rrui km va pwd nu. aar ni
the Past two weeks by officials ot the
two slates. Wafhlrgton' omoiaia are
in to have nreclmtated tha wrangle
by arresting certain Oregon fishermen on
the chare ef Ashing without tha. proper
licenses. Oregon officials In' retaliation
' - ft... Ka lutun1 la ,k. nMn.
cur v int. .k.kn 1 1 . ' v --
, rest those who had licenses only from
' the state of Washington. Consequently
"te avoid a Interruption of their busi
ness and to escape the legal broil that
. wjitiiA eriltnw ma n v have been comoelied
.' to obtain licenses from both states.
a Old Quastioa. :. .
- The ownership of the Inland haa been
in question for years. Washington haa
even undertaken to ael the Island to
private partiea and Oregon proposes to
prevent such action. The cause of the
' trouble is said to be the ambiguous
. language that la employed In the act of
congress describing the boundaries of
the two states. The boundaries of the
two states with reference to the meuth
or mo i.oiumuie, river w u umi i iwu m
exactly the same language and It Is for
the purpose of interpreting the language
that the disputants will appeal to- the
federal government
In 18(4 the United States government
- recognised the title of Oregon to Hand
Island by making application to the
state legislature to have the Island
ceded to the federal government. lit
accordance with the application the leg
' Islature did cede the Island to the gov-
VI 1 1 1 1 1 C f 1 1. I Mm v- ' ri u i ii . i j . P - - '
ment reserve but situated. It la dalmea.
within tha boundarlea of this state. The
WHEAT OFF NEARLY
3 CENTS A BUSHEL
rum xm m Chicago kaxxxt
rouATi tu raumaa iu v
. rtw sxroBTi or sigbuii
CBUr mains , . mrnmm
X.XXO TO MUriPVUTIOW.
. w
m ijeeraal Deetal gervfre.)
, Chicago, Aug. 11. ine Trlb-
t mi. uw - Tha Commercial Nk- e
e "mery or . r-prmrom ma in --my
' Idents or cither officials of I Mil ..
4 banks tn as many separate conv
ey. ; munltles In answer to Inquiries
e regarding the crop conditions and
e prospects of the atatea of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Illinois. Indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
tucky, Louisiana.- Michigan.
South Dakota. Tennessee and
Texas. . '"Throughout .. the mid
dle weet" aaya the report, "crops
were retarded by the cool nlghta
and unfavorable weather, and
the early soara necessitated re
planting in many localities. De
spite thla. fact, alf cropewtth
the exception of wheat will show
an Increase over last year." .
ChlcMro, Aug. IS. The slump In wheat
today Is shown by the following table:
High.
.11.04
. 1.06
. l.fllH
. 1.04H
Close.
Loss.
New Sept.
Old Sept..
IO e 4 e a
i.mb
1 1
i.o
1.01
.01
.02
-.014
In the.lsaguage of the pit. the hears
"done things" to the bulls in the wheat
pit and elsewhere today.
The market opened practically an
changed, but the report that the condi
tions In the northwest were not so bad
as bad been reported brought out a
large amount of selling orders, and this
was seised upon by the bears, who
pounced upon the bulls and pounded the
market down without a show of mercy.
It ia generally conceded by grain au
thorities that there has been no good,1
cause ror ine targe recent advances, and
that sooner or later there would be a
sharp reaction.
Just who waa engineering the crop
damage reports la not kno-nrn. and many
theories' hava been trlven Vint nr.n .f
them seeme to coma anywhere near the
truth.
! There Is without doubt a large short
age of wheat In thla country, as well
as In other wheat -growing countries,
but grain men say that the damage baa
been fully discounted.
Old September opened cert higher
than the close ofj-yeaterday at 11.04 "4,
but there wss- soon a reaction, and the
market dropped to $1.024, the closing
figure. It fluctuated from thiH point as
far up SS 11.06. but did not hold a
high point for any length of tim. The
closing figure wss a drop of t cents for
K I 1 . . . . i
A Free Trial Bottle of
mm
rot oa rcWr x to rT
postage PoaitrveJy relieve ana
cure Oak or tvy Poisowngj
SnnburA Prkkty HeatHive
and mmediatery take tbe gtaig
cat ol Moexjuito liftem A mar-,
yrlona remedy tor burns, and
wtll pewftfver provml blood pofc
aoninfr from cvta or abrasion& -
SeM W teaeiwg rulst, '
Heas geaslee wlnkevt aj igaeMe.
MM PHme K. Wew Verk,
M MM - fcw w
im, huim kaM mi- Ssnwili
' 0 SZSL7
section of the act of congress describ
ing the boundaries of the state Is as
follows:
Government Description. -
"Beginning one marine league at sea,
due west from the point where the 43d
parallel of north latitude Intersects the
same: thence northerly, at ' the same
dlatance from the line of the coast, ly
ina weat and opposite tbe state, lnclud
lng all txlanda within the jurisdiction
of the United States, to a point due
west and opposite the middle of the
north ship channel of the Columbia
river; thence, easterly,, to , and up the
cniudl channel of said river, and -where
iti ia divided by tbe Islands, up the mid
dle of the widest channel thereof," etc
The name description of the bounda
ries of Washington Is given In tbe act
of congress, admitting that state, to the
Union. -In consequence there baa been
continual wrangle over the posses
sion of the Island. Those who have' re
cently been arrested will likely apply
for writs of habeas corpus, and In that
way bring the question before the at
tention of the federal authorities.
A Oregon's fettle U Qeod.
"Oregon should raise at leaat $1.00.
or 5.o if necessary, to contest Its
claims 'for - the ownership of Sand Is
land." said District Attorney Hall today.
"In my mind there Is little question as
to its right to claim . ownership, but
since such friction baa been aroused
between the officials of the two states,
and since Washington, as It Is an
nounced, proposes to -sell the Island to
private partiea, the contention ahould be
definitely determined. .The government
acknowledged Oregon's ownership Iq
1844. when It spplied to our legislature
for the Island to be ceded to the gov
ernment." Band Island Is situated' at the mouth
of the Columbia. It la a email, sandy
tract, practically barren save for brush
wood and debris that are washed ashore.
When the tide ia in the Island la almost
submerged, and daring .high sees It la
only visible by means of tha snags and
logs that project above the waves. -
the' day and a net decline of I cents
from yesterday.
New September wheat opened un
changed at $1.01. and shortly after
advanced i cent to $1.04. From thla
point the descent was gradual to $1.01.
Then the market gained H cent and
closed weak at $1.01H .bid, a drop In
value for the day of 1 cents and a net
decline from yesterday very firm clos
ing of t cents.
December options during the flay lost
I cents. '. Tbe market opened quite
strong -and after a few upward fluctua
tions the high pelnt waa reached at
$1.0$H- From this point the tone weak
ened considerably and' the price took a
downward, course to $1, at which figure
it closed very weak. Today' market
shows a net loss since .yesterday of S
cents. - .
In . Msy option ' the market opened
quite, strong and unchanged at $1.04.
Under the leadership of tbe longs the
price advanced sharply to $1.04 ty, but
the bears pgan to tackle it and there
waajLreactlon-ef t-centtThe prices
snowea aome small nuetuatlons. -both
upward and downward, from this figure
and closed weak at $1.01 asked, a net
drop since yesterday of 1 cents.
lb Tauure or the bulla to hold up
meir ena w wneat caused soma aharn
derlfiva In corn. . oats, pork, rlba and
lara. ,,
MALHEUR CANAL'
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
(Special Dispatch te'Tba JoeraaU)
Walla Walla. Wash.. Aug. 11. The
Butter Creek Irrigation schema has been
abandoned by the government, and the
win construct the Malheur Irrigation
project, according to Information given
out at the Joint meeting of the Oregon
and Washington Irrigation commis
sion with F. H. Newell.
The government engineers in the re
clamation service have Investigated the
Big Bend scheme along the Columbia
liver and found It of such immense pro
portions that an adverse report will be
maao upon it.
Aside from the Malheur proposition. It
Is not likely that any .work of a similar
character wjll be don In Oregon for at
leaat 10 years.
In Washington the Palouse-Pasco
plan, to take water from the Palouse
river In a quantity sufficient to Irri
gate, 100.000 acres near Bnake river, ha
been found practicable and may be built
- The Malheur scheme will be passed
upon by the board of consulting en
glneers, which will meet October 4, and
It Is probable that the Palouse plan will,
receive consideration at the same time.
UNTO RUSSIA'S CZAR
(Continued' from Page One.)
at her conversion and. before her mar
riage ahe steadfastly refused to do.
She now believe that the reason she
had no son was because she waunabl
entirely to believe all the tenet of the
Russian church;'
A very large representation of the
crar's Immense suite has either been
at the palace In the last few day or Is
In attendance today. .-
The sntte consists of ITI penions, of
whom 7$ are generals, and 7 extra
aides-de-camp; to the suite belong IS
members of the Imperial family, 17
princes not of imperial birth, 17 count,
0 barons, and 111 Kher noblemen.
TXXAS TEBOOBAParXBa.
(Journal 'Rpeclal gerrlca.)
Dallas, Texas., Aug. 11 The Texas
State Stenographers' association begsn a
two days convention In Dallas today
with a good attendance of members from
various parts of the state. The officers
In charge of the convention are Presi
dent J. IL Swnpe of Houston, and Secre
tary Hope Harrison Hawkins of Fort
Worth. The most Important matter up
for consideration Is the law relating to
tha pay of court stenographere. which
the stenographers bolleve should be
amended. , - . .
' .(
m. AIT FIELD BXOOYBBXVCr.
- M. C. Banfleld. after more ' than a
month's confinement to his home . and
room. Is aitting. ud todav for ih.
time since the beginning of hi illness. I pl'ncott Olaes company, struck today be
lle has been Afflicted with typhoid, and 1 cause the oompany failed to sign a new
at bne Uuie-b la recovery was Uoubtfui. I wag scale . -,.
.'....--.-:.'.' ' , ,- ' . - .. - 1 . . ..'....'' .
WAS DANA
BY AN
ir i ii ii ii iii ii i 1 ' l
SSL ' M :
MRS. B., I WOMACK-DIQNAN-DANA.
al Bpeelal Rervlee.
New Tork, Aug. II. The mystery sur
rounding the shooting in Central Park
of Samuel I Dana la increasing. The
police and Coroner Jackson are Inclined
to believe that the wound was not self
inflicted, in spite of the admission made
by Dana In tha Presbyterian hospital.
Friend of vouna: Dana declare that
there waa another woman In tha bate,
to whom the Injured man. had paid at
NEW ALLIANCES ARE
URGED ON PRINTERS
(Jlraal Bpeelal aerriea.)
St Louis, Aug. 12. The International
Typographical union yesterday adopted,
an amendment to the general laws pro
viding that where urisustalned charges
rraffepyZarioAl union ajAlnst-any
member, - that union on his attrntttal
must pay the coeta of hi trial. A ref
erendum vote wa ordered on a pro
posal to increase the salaries of the
president and the secretary-treasurer
from $1.S00 to $2,600 a year. Delegate
William E. Oreene of Indianapolis ac
cused. President . Lynch of falsehood
when Lynch denied Oreene' . charge
that he had made unauthorised us of
a letter from Greene In securing the
defeat of a candidate for president of
the union. ,
Samuel J. Small of Seattle, president
of the , Commercial Telegraphers' union
urged an alliance of the printer and
telegrapher, and a report urging an
alliance of the Typographical union wth
the newspaper writer wa adopted. An
attempt to alter the law relating to the
right of proprietor to work waa de
feated.
In view of the stir caused by de
nunciation by' one- or two Catholic
priests of the nature of the union obli
gation the following resolution was
offered and referred: . '
"Resolved. That It I the sense of the
International Typographical union that
that part of the constitutional obligation
for member which declares that my
fidelity to the union, and my duty to the
member thereof.' shall In no sens be In
terfered with by any allegiance that v I
may now or hereafter owl to any other
organization, eoclal. political, or I
llglous, secret or otherwise,' 1s not In
tended to. and doe not, conn Jet with
or restrict, any member' allegiance to
the church of hi choice. It 1 recognised
by this body that the effort . of . the
church and the effort of the true labor
unioa do not conflict, but are collabora
tive." . - .
The convention today concurred In the
rejtort of the committee on the 8-hour
law and fixed July 1, 10. when it will
be effective or when a strike wilt be
ordered. The declared question was to
be left to tha union by a referendum
vote. : ' ' -
ORDERED SHOT FOR
MURDERING AMERICANS
(Journal Bpeelal Service.)
El Paso, Tex., Aug. 11. Commandant
Torres and two policemen, who glliea
Edward Latimer and Clarence Way, two
Americans, were today sentenced to
be shot.
Influential relatives have secured
stay,, but the execution will probably
follow, a sentiment against them Is
high. v
The murders, which were recently
committed, were due to a fancied Blight
given Torres, who ordered his men In
public to arrest tbe American, but I
supported to have given secret Instruc
tion for their assassination.
XBSZAJT CAMPMIETnrO.
(Journal Bpeelal Bervlee.) '. '
Traverse City. Mich.. Aug. 11. An In
dian campmeetlng opened at Northport
today with several hundred Indian In
attendance. The meeting, which will
continue 10 flaya, is under the Auspices
of the Methodist Episcopal church:
Among the Indian preaqhers taking part
are Kev. Thomaa Nabenayash, a gradu
ate of Albion college, and Rev. W. A.
Ellas of Bnrnia, (Jnt. The services are
conducted In both Indian anil, English.
OT.ASSBX.OW-SBS WALK OUT.
(Joornii! Bpeelal Servlee.)
Alexandria Ind., Aug. 1J Five bun
dred glaaablowers, employed by the Llp-
DECOYED
ASSASSIN?
tention and who was greatly Incensed
when she learned that he had married
Mrs. Dlgnon. The "woman scorned'' 1
said to be a southern girl, but her
name 4a withheld.
It la thought that some male relative
oc ials woman came to rtiew iora hi
her Interest and that he may have
enticed young Dana to the secluded
spot in the park Where he , was fired
upon. . .
AFTER REWARD, .
NOT THIEVES
(Continued from Page One.)
stolen garment not yet recovered, or
could secure two of them (five are still
gone), for $220.' I declared that If I
pal4jhat amount I wanted all the gar-
nituils-retttrnedr Heratd"h did not te
lleve they could all be returned. That
waa all there -wast to It. I simply r
fused to be held up. .And that 1 the
position to which I still adhere."
District Attorney Manning and -As-slstant
Disarlot Attorney Adams were
seen together shortly after the interview
with Mr. Rummelln and the Information
gleaned divulged to them. Mr. Adam
refused to make Any admission as re
gards the agreement I made with Mc
Carthy relative to receiving a -light sen
tence If the good were returned by hi
"pals," or being allowed to withdraw hi
plea and substitute one of not. guilty
provided they were not obtained. ." He
said that this agreement wa mad with
Judge George; and that anything he
had aald in the matter would cut no fig
ure.
When Mr. ' Adama wa asked regard
ing hi visit to Mr. Rummelln and the
alleged offer to receive the check for
$220, he made vigorous denial. After
a few Question had been asked he ad
mitted visiting tbe furrier, but added
that he merely called to ask him If he
had recovered any more of the fura .
"Nothing wa aald about a check or
money," said Mr. ' Adams. "Rummelln
did not make auch a statement"
"' McCarthy' Statement.
MoCarthv declare that he ha been
getting the worst of it at every turn.
He annouheea hi Intention of seeing
another lawyer and making a fight for
bia freedom.
"I hav endeavored to fool none of
4 he authorities," he remarked. "I sent
for M. Rummelln and offered to pay
him $160, but could not get the assur
ances I desired, and my attorney, Mr.
Cameron, who haa. the address to send
to for the money 1 boldlnfc back In the
matter by ray request I pleaded guilty
because I knew my reputation would be
against me. though I am Innocent
Time and again I have tried to get Mr.
Adam to let me go Into court and be
sentenced, believing that I would get off
more ' lightly under the circumstance,
but they have done nothing' and I have
been here four months, which time will
not count on a penitentiary sentence. I
did not steal the fur and was merely
going after them after receiving a let
ter telling me where they were when. I
wa arrested. Till talk ot ' Kerrigan
and Snow about 1 gun play on my part
is all bosh.- They have been here 'at
tbe jail to see me several time a well
as Detective Day, and I have, acted as
I have on account of their advice,"
WEWPNONE SYSTEM
FOR CORVALLIS
(Special fHspatck to The Journal.)
Corvallla, . Or., Aug. II. After many
delay the work of placing the new
switchboard by th Independent Tele
phone company 1 now being rapidly
pushed. Th equipment cost . not leas
than $2,500. Th rty line - are now In
stalled on' the ruial system alone, and
41 Instruments are already In service
on these lines. It la thought that the
system will- be tn working order In an
other week or . 10 day .
Where are you going Sunday If you
taVe the atenmer Ilailey Oataert for
trip up th Columbia to Caaoade Locks
find return you re sure of delightful
day's outing. ' This handsome craft Is
perfect In every detail, and a finer ex
cursion boat does not part western wa
ters.- It unobstructed - observation
deck give one a fine chance to view
the magnificent scenery. Steamer
leave 'Alder-street wharf at 1:10 a. m.
Meals served on board none better.
Mound trip $L Phon Mala 14
Cramps and Dysentery
Diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stomach
ache, eongeatlon. sunstroke, heart fail
ure, fainting, weak stomach, malaria,
chills, fevera, prostration and the hun
dred and one ills of .summer can, be
oured and prevented by taking ,
Duffy'sPure Malt Whiskey
It kills the disease germ and-lnviaor-
tes and strengthens every organ and
pair or ine numan poey. Aoaoiuieiy
pure and contain no fusel oil. , Fifty
year reputation.
Am mil HP.I..1M. mmjm mmimmwm i
, a nottie. Medical ttooaiet rree.
Malt Whiskey Co.- Hocbester.
I1. , m
r
INTERNAL ERUPTION
(Continued from Page One)
that at an early hour this morning the
Russian torpedo destroyer Ryeseltelnl,
which arrived . there last . Bight from
Port Arthur, waa attacked by two Jap-
aneae ' destroyers, which" had followed
her into the harbor.
The Japanese tried to blow the Rus
sian vessel up, but failed. The crew of
the Ryeshltelnl Jumped . overboard and
swam to ahore. The Japanese flotilla
then passed a Una to the Ryeshltelnl
and departed with her a a prise of war,
TOWI90 BOAT AT XAJTOKAX.
Fong Buaalaa k BatUeehlp Beported
' ' Hear laddie Zslaada.
(Journal Bpeelal Service, t
London, Aug.' II. A dispatch from
Shanghai thla afternoon report the ar
rival there of a Russia torpedo boat
destroyer, presumably on of the Port
Arthur fleet. The dispatch add that
at I reported -at Shanghai that, foujd
nuaeian paiueampa are in in neignoor
hood of the Saddle Islands, mile
outneaat oi Shanghai.
, BVS8X. BBTBBS FBOTXST. .
AtWntloa
of Powers Called t
Attack
Oa Byoahlteln.
(Journal Bpeelal Service.) ,
St Petersburg, Aug. 11. Th Russian
government haa sent a vigorous protest
to th Japanese and a, copy to the
powers against an attack on tha Rus
sian destroyer Ryeahitelnl 'In Chefoo
harbor.
COBBUX OOOOVOW CASUS.
Stata Departmen Advised Tha
gtroya Boechoa Shanghai,
(Jjernal Special Service.)
X-
Washington, Aug. II. Consul-General
Goodnow of Shanghai cable the state
department today that a Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer arrived there to
day and that mora are expected to
morrow, . . ,
ZMFBBOB BXOXTTBS TXUOBAMU
Adaalnlty Battened Balkf STiadroii
. , n . Saoapad.
I (Journal fpeelal ferries.) I
Bt Petersburg, Aug. II. Th em
peror received a long telegram from
Kai Chou containing the new that four
Russian battleships were off -Shanghai.
The report was received with 'great sat
Isfactlon by th admiralty a indicating
that 'tha bulk of th squadron had es
caped. , , ......
WZUCi ASK BXTSSIABS TO VAT.
Bay Will XnsUrt am Beoomjatiss fog
- Arabia' Carge.
v (Journal Bpeelal Service.)
Washington, D. C Aug. It. Good
shipped to a country at war are not
contraband unlesa consigned' to a block
aded port or Intended for th military or
naval fore of a belligerent With thla
principle of international law for hi
text Secretary Hay will1 protest to the
Russian government against the leisure
of 1,804,000 pounds of Brelght consigned
to Japanese commission noasea and
taken out ef Portland, Or., by the
steamer Arabia. Th contraband seised
consists of freight car and flour for
which th Russlana undoubtedly found
us. There 1 believed to be no doubt
that Russia will reimburse th owner
for th good seised. Russia's definition
of contraband differs from that of every
BBAMA
' BAT.
AT
OTSTBB
From th New Tork Evening Boat
Th rapprochement at Oyater Bay re
cently between th president and the
Pennsylvania labor representatives who
last week were spurned from th door
by th president's secretary la not with
out its humorous side. Th previous
reourr received by Mr. Herskovits and
hi colleague only added point to the
warmth of th reconciliation. "Jour
ney nd in lovers' meeting" ia some
thing every wis man's son is presumed
to know. - It waa. not ptharwise at Oys
ter Bay. There, "above . the little
grave" of secretarial misunderstanding,
the chief exeoutlve and th delegates
metaphorically "kissed ' ' again - with
tears."- Aooordlng to Mr. Herskovits'
acoount of tha matter, the . president
read tha petition "very carefully;" and
I may say," he added, "that the pres
ident treated ua In a perfectly lovely
manner." Mr. Herskovits exhibited as
further evidence of the love feast an
aureate til on which waa written, "To
my old comrade, HenryxHerskovlta."
with th Imperial autograph.' It Is pleas
ant to add that even the offending Mr.
Loeb 1 In a way to be exonerated. Th
party responsible for th 'lata unpleas
antness." It appears, was - tha private
secretary of Senator Penrose. Doubt
less this is only, the beginning of an
endless chain of exculpation which wtll
Anally end, like the western highway
which dwindled first Into, a wood road,
then Into an Indian trail, and Anally
ran up a tree, and terminated In the
hole of an anonymous squirrel. But w
are sure that some private secretary or
other will be found In th hoi. ,
" ; A Startling- Introdnctloa.
"Ministers as well as other people pay
left-handed compliment occasionally."
says Rev. Dr. Elbert of Tennessee, '.The
Rev. Dr. of my state, while intro
ducing to an audience a famous mis
sionary from India, his home by birth.
concluded hi remarks:
He comes to you. from that land
Where every prospect pleases, and only
man. Is vile." The modeet missionary
bluahlngly i thanked the audience and
said that th good brother- had given
him about the rougheet Introduction he
had met with la America.' .. i
Quality
hav made our atora What It is hav
. W are direct buyers. Ho middleman, jobber or broker divides profit
with us. The saving goes to our patrona. Our brushes come from such
well-known houses as Adams, X award. T&ooaen and Beat, Every one guar
an teed perfect 1 It la uselese to advertise brush prices, for an Illustration
oiuy can giv you an laea, -uooa
jfnrodoc Is a harmless preventive of
excessive perspiration, a deodor
ant and antiseptic On these warm
days everyone ahould hav a bet-
tl ..25
Faelfla Sale .
' Small aackg ....... .... .154
Large boxes , 254
The only pur evaporated ocean
aala on the market free from all
impurities: It baa U th strength
and Invigorating - qualltlea of a
plunaa tn tha surf. . ,A cure for
sleeplesanss and rheumatism- ,
FOR FAMILY AND : MEDICINAL USE
Hiram
Walker's Canadian -
quart,....;. f 1.05
Club,
jonn Dwar son Old High
land Spoi? auert..,,,.. 1,05
Maegregor'g Old Highland -quart
. . . ............... 1.05
Fisher- Pur Malt 1.05
Cabinet 'Blend, quart .65
Shaw's Malt quart '. .65
Cedarbroolc, bottled tn bond. 1.15
THIS AMERICAN WATCH
98c '
ICS pa correct
time,
OUR
HOME
la a aura
all nrvou dis
eaaaa v no liq
uid, A complete
sat of elactrodea
....fe.SO
Get Your Boy or
,)' Girl a ,
Works just as cood .
s ths best three ;
D
.StyleS ; ' :. '
51.00. UXL'ttM
Cut
Glass
at Popular
. prices '" .
Don't buy - till
you hav seen
our new lln of
1 I 1 t 1 I 1
and rich design.
Typewriter
-.. -,
POPULAR PRICE DRUOOISTS
Canadian Money Taken at : Full Value.
SHIPPERS TO' BLAME
(Continued from Pag One.)
all other porta at call ia th orient In
view of th attltud of the owner of
these ship and th axtraordinary action
of tha Russian authorities regarding th
Araoia.' 11 certainly seem mat u was
beat to cut out th Japanese consign
mente t least , until our government
could get soma deflnit opinion from
St Petersburg aa to whether or not
Russia' present policy Is to b con
tinued and submitted to by tha - Amor
lean government and tha people of the
United States." -" ,
Promise Batter Servioe.
Mr. Bchwerln also -stated that from
now oa It la going to ba hia constant
aim to make th aervlc bat ween here
and th far east aa near regular aa it
will be possible to do it In tha past
ha explain, many complaint hav been
lodged by the exporter about th irreg
ularity that th schedule has 'been
maintained from thla port Ha state
that th same complaint waa made at
San Francisco in 182, when h aatumeU
th management of - th Pacific Mall
Steamahlp company, but with that line
he aucceeded In bringing about tha de
slred Improvement With' the assist
ance of th. local shippers 'and others
interested in th matter, -he declare
that he will soon b abl to bring about
th same result at Portland.. Revertina
to the situation in the orient be con
tinued:
"There ha hot been, nor 1 there any
desire on th part of th Portland A
Asiatic line to withdraw from the Japan
traffic on aocount or any monetary risk,
but aolely to avoid the serious Interrup
tion of the movement of vessels, either
through detention of vessels In - port
through fear of selsure or actual aelsure,
resulting In an unsatisfactory service
to both thoee who operate It and those,
who us the line. It 1 our dealr tn
giv Portland th best service we know
how, to Improve th service and mak'oi
Portland one of tbe most Important
trans-Paelflo porta on th coast. It ha
to b done slowly, and can be accom
plished only with honest effort en our
part assisted by the combined commer
cial Interests of Portland. The shippers
and transportation companies are mem
bers of the same arm; their Interest
are common. One eannot get along with
out the other. Earnest co-operation on
th part of both la sure to accomplish
for Portland the best of results, pro
vided that the United State government
doe not build UP an Insurmountable
wall, making all trafflo with th ChlneaeJ
classes and other In th orient almost
an Impossibility." . , .'
The explanation wa. given that th
legislation In this country, does not have
and Price
built tip our business to its present
at, our line and compare our prlcea.
T-AB-BAS X.nnry A liquid face
powder. Tbe moat delightful and
1 refreshing of all toilet requisite.
AH aid to a beautiful complexion.
Thousand of Portland ladle te.
.-- tlfy to its merit. Bottle. ...60
Bir Fin Tax Shampoo Boap
, Box of three cakes. ..,..,. .40
Eradicates dandruff and leaves
th hair soft and lustrous, ' ""
Two f exquisite' summer perfumes,
- BCajroeUe-s .Tlolet and 'Orabappkt,
ounc 75)
in
D la Fore Imported Port, -
ornojnai port, quart.. ..65
1 i n . .
'" ri, quart.. .. S5
Geneva Gin, quart .,,85
Holland Gin, quart 1.05
Lenoir Cognac, quart ...... . .95
California Brandy (Officinal)
quart . . . ...,,,.,.., I.15
California Sherrv, quart., i .25
. 1 p-
BATTERY.. C5j&fjD
y m m atiak frta o " jm0--- -a-Vw-
for
$2 for an "Ansco"
Film Camera
MAKES PERFECT PICTORES-ANT (
wuw v-a-M uoai 11,
(el Co.
a tendency to build up doe trad rela
tion with th people of th far east
The declaration waa alao made by Mr.
Bchwerln that tha liners operating from
thla port will carry no more Chineae or
Japanese passanger to Portland. H
stated that thla decision was arrived at
principally on aocount of tha quarantine
regulation whloh cau delay and are
likely to be th meana of a vessel being
tied up at any time. . w
There haa been a rumor toing around
for soma days past that th oriental
liner from Portland war going to dis
pense with the. passenger tiafllo. and it
waa thought that th decision bad been
reached because of the difficulty, ex
perienced by the Chinese and Japa In se
curing a landing. When Informed that
San Francisco would get the benefit of
all thjs trafllo from now, Mr. Behwepln '
replied: ' .
"It amounts to nothing, and does not
add a dollar to th wealth of th port '
It may perhaps be th means of giving
It a little prestige and that la all. What
Portland shipper demand 1 a good,
regular service, and I shall mak every
endeavor to provide it" '
ivrmxo.
Some on will get 15 in gold at each ,
performance at the'T.yrlo thla evening.
It 1 not often that you can eee a first--
class vaudeville show for lQa and get
IB In gold for doing so. The verdict of
the patrons of the Lyrlo 1 that it I th
beat . A new baloony ia soon to be
built in tha Lyric Mor room la needed.
; f,-; auotrs rorvxarrr. -
There's something about tha per
formances at the Bijou that has mad
that show house on of the best liked
vaudeville theatree In th city. All th
aota are clean, yet at tha same time they
are full of life and go. Leonhardt,. th
funny Juggler,' ha th audience with
him this week. Prince and Liaje, in
their comedy - sketch, hav taken . th
town. Of th I.lndon sisters, who sing,
one whistles In a manner, that makes
one believe the room Is alive with aong
blrda, . , . .;; - -
On Monday tha British ship Raj or
will complete her grain cargo for. tha
United Kingdom and two day later it
la aald .that she will be ready for ail
ing. Th vessel will take out in the
neighborhood of I, ISO ton of wheat
By chartering at tha time ahe. waa en
gaged the owner lost about lf.,000. She'
was taken eaveral weeks ago at 10.
Sine .then th rate have advanced to
17s d
Clar
1
AT THE THEATRES
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