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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1905)
' the OREGON DAIlV JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, FRID AY EmNG.- JUNE. 16. 1005 J V' - v-- 7 - -: J. , ....... . " A ; 1URED BY LIGHTS, PEACE IS IN SIGHT (Continued from Page One.) i. TlY SEEK THE FAIR rJJttlt Mabel James Takes Her rt flaxen-Haired Doll on a Jour- I ,''.,. ney of Discovery, LONG, WEARY Walk WITH ' 77 FAIRIES BECKONING HER vArid Whei Almost at Gates Tired Lassie Falls Asleep on - iV--- Officers'. Cloaks, -j Over In Alblna live little girl- with i little girl- dimpled heea -ami urly Jet-blacic : hair. A mlle forever sparkle In her '.. eye; word turn to laughter on her lipa. - But "behind the smile la a . cleam of Her name 'Is. Mabel jamei, ana u was 13 summers ago-that sue came Into this world. At home she "has . a family of dolls, to whom she Is as at tentive as la the most doting , mother i to - her ,ehilL- '''1-r - - -v. ;-!-. i For wevks and months has heard ".' lirr uajfiin and ueliiin BlKUUui s1 speair of- ths area t exposition. 8h -did-pot know iTpuet - what they meant, but from her r ; home lu Alblna at night she could see j1hs deep red glow of mystic -fairy . viand -avross the river. She wondered, ii.ind BKked thesi what caused t hcrlm JhOs: "airy where the sun was not setting. . rrhey told .her 'It was -the jliumlnation '. i hit ih' fail, vJMill shs wondered: and - listened as her- parents- talked, of. the - I vdoliKhta of the. fairyland, -and watHied L i Iby tHjtbt-thmarvous glory"that U- i pumlnM the home of the dying sun. -; ' . ' FinawV fhe decjded on something, but t .Vnpt- her . plans - to - herself Only f to . - Mildred, the flaxen-haired, did, she 01 '.'; vulsre her' Intentions. ;, t . . v 8lnVan'9IllUieU. 'Mi flaxen-haired started, out-yesterday afternoon to tntt the fairyland, and to- aw . the great - mystic city that she did not understand. " She had . been to - Portland with " her 'mother, and there she had seen many - strange snd curious , things. Toward N - Portland, accordingly she .started ;to ,-n'nd the "Cause" of Ibe'deep red night- r. glow., i nc waiK-wae .rong. ana weary, n sne rwea 'ttc-na-lamea-ff' gllnUy wlih. MlldreL ths flaxen-hatred, r telling her. tUo how and why and where XI for of the. Journey, and beseeching her "V not to. be alarmed., Many persons trUd -- to stop- the tiny wanderer and question ilher, but sh hurried 6n. v -4t-w lnut-M."ocliwlc Mst Mght4 I when. Policeman Jlaney, of the expoai f tfon squad, reaphed Uavler and Twcnty seventh strjpetSi,' two -blocks from ,th " main entranee-to Ihe fair. It ia.on.hla ,r beat, -and -when -he reached th. corper jhe stopped to 4wlt his Ihoostsche ends : v knd to pass the time of night with the cigar, man at the corner. , . ,' A ho stood .twisting his mouKtarhe . endn 4e-gi need across the streot-and . something caught hi eye. "..Ho looked again. .Intentry, -and presently - there t-emerged Into the brilliant "radiance of n arc light. a. tiny form, batlesa. with V" out; a -coator: rao of any -sort -and , clasping; s flaxen-haired form smallerj loking up and downJhe: street... and - gnndnff "jumdrrtngly. Coward the expo- sttwn irronnits.' wlieie -tae-deep red tlaw ,had expanfled :. Into ah SBso. -dussllng whltewnriC " "vhere are you going, llttl glrir; -vt-tmerled-the-cfrteer. as he walked to- ward th wlde-eved child.' .- J'I pm gol ti to see th 1 tlgh tf. tn and Mildred," she said. She slept peacefJiliy at the temporary . headquarters -near., the fair grounds. Beside her lay Mildred. Officers made n bed for her of their cloaks and she slept soundly until 11. o'clock when her father arrived., "Yon ' know, she's . been talking and asking about those lights for days," he said. ., TAPS:BrCOMRADrT : his last request j Jesse M., Robinson, a veteran of com pany II, aeootid Oregon volunteers, died ' at his home ion Thirteenth street yes ' "" terday afternoon, and Is to be burled ' 8undayftern6on at S:30 o'clock with - - military honors.-Mr. Robinson was sf- flicted with congestion of - the heart. ' His last reiuest was, "Have Roy Doble t"r sound taps' over my body at the grave." ' Captain Iobio commanns one of the Third regiment - companies, snd was musician in Mr. Robinson's company in the- Philippines. The touching request of the dead soldier wlll be observed In If ir- emetery, Thechapel services -will be at Running's undertaking parlors, on the east side, commencing a. t:80 in the afternoon. The funeral will'. be under the auspices of company. H and com rades of the Second Oregon. rri sn r i i 1 1 .77 tejFfT; (" ' ft ;;'r, fV! ' I A., J zzz-L "'""jfga -2L tji : 1 ,n,,W lJ, Want to Sell Your Old One? U so you want to sec" US.T: Well prove it if you'll call COVELL'S Formerly New York Furnlturo Co. 184-6 FIRST STREET sian people. Alexis has had supreme direction of the nayy sines Russia built her' flrst Ironclads under Alexander III . "Th announcement has been confirmed, by Imperial -rescript relieving, the ad-mlral-of-4Sommaiid. Charges -of - mls management and corruption against the marina department have been rlfs for years, .and since the war began they havs .increased tenfold.' They have been universally censured since thedefeat Of ftojestvensky -squadron. ' , ;. . - ' t RUSSIANS ASK COAL. AuxUlaxy Jttvdut ,onbaa 0Trnol V;, . - algoa. . . - (Joorsil Speelal gerrlee.) Saigon, June !. The auxiliary oruisar Kouban.. formerly the Hamburg American steamer Augusta Victoria, has arrivedff this port and asked for. coal sufficient to reach the nearest Russian port.-v The vessel did not participate In the naval battle In the Sea, of Japan, having been detached to reconnolter the east coast of Japan, when she heard of the fste of Rojeetvensky and steamed tor mis forb , : .. . . , . , , ,' V ; ' Trial' of nad vr- u" t';" r T-f " (Journal Special Service.) T '' V '' T Toklo. June , 1 A, K. ' Bouguoin, freqehman, has been remanded for trial on a charge of furnishing Information ""'" government, v He came to Japan-as military attache. M. Btrans, an - Englishman and stepson or m Bouguoin, was discharged on Insuffi cient evidence. . . - Inrited to St. raL (Joarnsl Special Service.! - St. Paul.- Minn... June 1 Governor Johnson today wired President Roose velt, Inviting the peace commission to meet in the Minnesota capttal.vi He-aug-: gested that; St. Paul would be a cool enough spot.. lot- the peace envoy a.., . . s.rr r-:- .,;;. "Japan. Wants More War, - ". tJourssl Speclil Service.)- ...: t Jon rtnnJ nn li. Th Evening tand anil 'I'fllilii I iiiiiiMpnnilfint cables that the war tendency Is stiU stron Japan and peace prospect unfavorable. GIANT SNAKE WITH - - v A PORCUPINE INSIDE JJoirssLBpeclsl. 8erTle4 T-iSw York, June 1. A 8 S-foot python. wUWTTorcBplns-insldshlntrls'one of 1 he Jungle cu rlos that arrived here . on the steamship 'Polcarp from - Brasil. Among , the varied collection of beasts aB4reptHes:werlhepylhongnd a porcupIpfe.Thday-befoTeth-steamer reached erortrthe snake wiggled through the bars of his cage and .sought the com pany . of the porcupine. .- It had been three days-since the gisht python had had, a morsel of food. Thesnake was hungry and-gobbled up: poor -porky." Pretty soon the snake, was suffering the most excruciating pain : and emitted strange sounds, which caused panic among the other animals and . snake and brought the captain and crew to the cene.. Tn struggling snake was se cured -and dragged back Into Its iron cage. -Then tt-wa found that the. porea- pine was missing. Captain Jamea threw a flashlia-ht into-' the- snake's cage, -pectlng to find the reptile dead, but to his astonishment saw the sharp quills protruding from the side of thepytiion he-snekft-etHl lives. t - rrntaMCRinCasCnlT AT LUMMtNLtMtJs I - A I WILLAMETTE ENDS r (Special Dlwateh te Tbe Jesrnat) - Salemr-ern Jnn -J'tf.The olxty-flrst annual commencement of the College of Liberal Art of Willamette university was held lest night in the First M. E. church' The overture was piano duet by Messrs. Churchill and Catlow, : two graduates from the College of music. Invocation, the Rev. Ford of Portland. M rsv- Grace - Scrlber-Holbrook, soprano, sang the beautiful solo. "I Cannot Bay Goodbye." ' The Hon. C. E. Wolverton. LIa V., chief justice of the supreme court of Oregon gave the graduating address. Miss Ida 8 tege," soprano, sang "Judith." ttean W. C. Hawley presented the graduates. George Eugene Whipple and Burgess Francis Ford, classical, and Ear Kinney Miller, Llla Vinson Swaf ford, -Ed (tar-Francis A verlll - and - Pant Worth Beach, scientific, to President John H. Coleman, who presented the diploma.- This concludes the commence ment exercises at Willamette. DEATH OF MAXIMO GOMEZ MOMENTARILY EXPEC (Journal Special SerTlee.) Havana, June 1. The---condltlon of General Maximo Gomes h grown worse since midnight. HI death 1 ex pected at any moment. . : , 527.50 ; up TERMS:T0T SUIT, PUR CH'ASER .... ..' ;Wc buy.your old stove ,r Steel Range -rn " That la' th kind we-carry. ad that la what makes our the popular house of the northwest . That is what, give us such prominence at t" Iewls and Clark fair. AU the state ana pumio bulldlna-a have piano from our, house. I i A - U . . t nnlv Mfhlhit t ths maiyca w .11 v... . fair, and you don't: want te mis thaty for there you will find the finest exhibit of ip-to-dat piano you ever law. Aira then our main warerooms here. '. You will- miss a - treat . deal If ."yrtl ' fall to call and see the largest and finest piano rooms In the northwest. . We have un- niicHtlmiHblv ths finest assortment of pianos you ever saw ana our.prlcea-.andJ terma are within the .reach of all. OyH facilities for .buylng,.and our moaeru method of doing bualneas explalna why we can sell you a piano on a, smaller margin or pront rnan can do oumiiiicu elsewhere. You will find, good pianos here from $200 up- and-all are sold on our easy navment plan, which, 1 'o fdpular" with. Ihe-peopl, Gilbert- Ramaker Co. COlIXa BZXTX AsTS MOalHOI.' ESTIN(TEVENT AT THFBXPOSITIOfi Tomorrow Promises to' Be One . of the Most Important Oaysj. ' to Date7- -r Tomorrow will be an Important day at the Lewi and Clark .exposition. It will witness tha dedication of the Massa chusetts building -r In the- presence of prominent citizen, of the Bay state. special emissaries of the governor thereof, and the dsy hs ben named in honor of Massachusetts and Iowa.. -The order of events Is as fallows: - " 10:80 a. m. Administration band "in bandstand. . J' p. m. Dedication of Massachusett building. -2:80 p. -m. -Intercollegiate champion ship track and field events.: . 2:30 p. m- Marvelous Baums. sensa tional' aerial" kct,"" foot of Lkview ter race (free)- - - -T:J0 p. m. Marvelous Baums. -T:0 to 9:30 ps-ni. Concert, Innea' band, tiBndstnnd;- , . 0 p.- m. Fireworks on- lks -' Innes' , band . will play the following Afternoon . . Overture, "Phedre" . ,i:j!JL.:. .Massenet Two Blsvonlc Dinces , ..."..I '. . .Dvorak "Kmmenel Gstro'w" .'. i . ARublnstetir Melodies of Balfe (popular fantasia). Overture. "Egmont"- Beethoven (a) Angelu from !' "Picturequ Scene'" . . . . . Massenet 0) '"The"- Valley OirP - (two-tep march, new) . . . . . . ......... . . .Innea Airs from "Martha" ........... .Flotom "The Whirlwind (conceit polka, 'for cornet) T . .Levy Military march . ,T. . . . rTschalkowaky livening . - - -- - Overture. "Jubel" ......... r Webef "Whispering" (Intermesxo)-., .Try am "Kunatler leben" (concert waltz ).... .......... . ........ .... ..C Straus Mfr from" '"Carmen"-. .... .... ... .Bizet Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody ..Liszt Twer Polish Dances (Nos. 1 and 2) i SchaVwenka "Songs of Tostl (popular .antasla). "Columbia (concert golkiVjnoJlUnaon Cornet solo by Kryl. Overture, miam Tell" KOasInl The Administration band' programs for tomorrow follow Morning March. "Nlebelungen" . . . ; . , .Wagner Overture, "Turners Motto" Klesler Selection, "Offenbachlana No. 2 Boettswr Grand- Fan tasle, -"Columbus"., .Herman r Finobes-; . ; . . !JL.. . ; . .iiiijKltng Deecriotlve. "Th Jolly Blacksmith" Buckley Waltzes. "Cecelia" Maurice March, "Jocosity" peeve Afternoon - Chinese War March . ....... .Mlohaell Overture, "Th Amazons". Kiesler Selection, "Beggar. Student". .MHIoecker "A Hunt In the Black Foresf'j .Voelker Baritone Solo Selected Slgnor D Caprlo. -. Waltie. "On the Beautiful ..hine".. Kelar-BeU Parapnrase on Melody In F. Rubinstein "Arabs' Patrol" ......... I . . . .-.Llberati HALF RATE FARESSHOULD -APPLY TO ALL STATES T. B. Wilcox, representing the Port land Commercial club, met yesterday afternoon with A. L. Craig of the O. R. A N.. W. E. Coman of the Southern Paclflo and A. D. Charlton of the North ern Pacific, to discus the- question of half-fare rates from Portland to points through the stats during the Lewis and Clark exposition for the benefit of visi tor who desire to Inspect Oregon. It has been contended by th commer cial ..Interest that the- railroad Tostrlc- tion" against visitors from Cit1lfornla, Arizona, Triah, Nevada '. and - Montana would greatly detract from the benefits expected to be derived by Oregon towns through -this. Inspection." Mi"i.vVIIcox contended, that the half fare rate should apply to all holders ttt excursion tickets purchased east of Huntingdon and south of Ashland. The position of the rnllrosd men Is that there would be no advantage In moving people already residents In Pacific const and Rocky mountain states and that th prime purpose of the half rat In Oregon wa to permit people from th middle wet nd th east to look over th tat with a view to lo cating. The majtr was discussed fully snd the railroad off lclsl. took It under advisement. --' - - - ' y - SPECIAL EDITION OF -y SUNSET FOR EXPOSITION Charles Sedgwick Aiken of San Fran cisco, editor of th Sunset magazine, has been In Portland arranging for material for the July number, of his periodical, which will be devoted almost exclusively t the twi. P Clark exnoiiUon and Allen & t inrrn 1 1 Is I fW B'0S III ' ' .,. '. .-. .n r -v. IFi 1. I T-. . f -iiii iuii in ji 1 1 i OFFICIAL PHOTO CO. Lewis and Qark Exposition Grounds - - Kodaktrt will find a full lint of- Eastman's Kodaks, Films, Paper and Supplies on Exposition" Ground. First door on right after passing thxough msln entrance. all Goods Will b SH l glr Pritu Ko advance by buying here, and can be had any hour of .tlie day. All fresh, clean good, Just from factory. : Films Developed and Finished in rour Hours Prompt service,' excellent re sults. The most complete photo graphic plant In the Northwest, v isitors-Wfcome. Let us help you in your kodak -trouble we'r willing. . EXPOSITION GROUNDS Forinodem-dental work. World--Tj nowned specialist. Lowest price consistent with flrst-clas ... work. - . r Go to th ' NEW YORK- DENTISTS - rotrang Airs xoBftxaow its. Open day and ntghC from JJ8 a. m. until it p. m. . the Paclfla northwest. The magaslne will be redyfor-llstrlbutloh by July 25 and 'the Issus will consist fit J5,0p epptc. .' ")" " ' " ' . Arrangement have been mad to (nd at lent 40,000 copies east,-the remainder of the edition will be scattered among the news agents and sent to subscribers on the FaclflA ooastr--' Th loading article will be by Dr. Rnuben O. Th wattes of th University of Wisconsin, on "What th x-wls and Clark Exposition Stands For" or "North- western Pevelopment." There !. great rush a Lebanon for tra wherrleaV i(nA there are not nearly enough berries to supply the demand. People who live 30 and 40 untie awav ur gulcg there for-berrle. We Kodakc; Shop I .'. I si '!'' .' I Jm, ' awMsy SnMBW ' Jk a Ja. SAILOR AT A DISCOUNT OF 33K PER CENT TOMORROW fV;--' . ' The r(3 U Closing All dry goods, millinery, shoes, notions, b'lankety hosiery, etc., now selling regardless ofTfirst cost. The question is now to turn this, , stock into -ribbons and ladies' skirts, suits, waists, kimonos, raincoats, tub-suits, muslin dnderwear, money. Remember the best ... to atUml this great sale. I Undies $5.5b Skirts $2.98 C ?2.08 for light-weight Wool Skirts; correct as to style; well made and neatly finished; all sizes and lengths; our $4, $4.50, $3 and $5.50 Skirts. . M QO Closing-Out. Sale Price ............... $U7Q Ladies9 $8.00 Skirts $4.98 . $4.08 for finest Skirts'"' of "Panama," brilliarrtines, voiles, . etc.; the newest pleated styles; onr, regular dJX. QQ ,.$3. Skirts.. Closing-Out Sale Price, , . , . , ;JT:.yO -Uqdles' $1S.OO-Wool Suits $7.50r S7.50 for light-weight Wool Suits for ladies. The new- B rt .t snrl hi;t iacket stvles. n -satin -and ki lk lined ; skirts C.Jit. Plr.oJno-.nitf Price ; . . . . ....... ... .........J) iOU Ladies' $2S Wool Suits $9.98 fO.OSfor new, stylish light-weight Wool Suits ioLwomen. -These Suits were bought by-our-Ncw Yk-buyer-amU have been on special sale at thia store at $12.98. $14.75 and $16.75. Brillianfines, Panamas, Mohatrsd'A QO and French Mixtures.-Closing-Out Sale Price. J)y.yO 'Ladies' $25 Silk Suits $9.98 80.08 for Silk Shirtwaist Suits for women. - These Suits were pickcd-jipJbyutevv:;.Vdrkibu'enaL very, low; .- price.- Best grade of silk"; all well-made; the shirred, tucked and pleated styles; all sizes; a perfect fit guar- antrt in everv initinCe or no Sale. These Suits have been on sale at this store but for Closing-Out Sale - READ WEDNESDArS AD. FOR PULL PARTICULARS 145 SEVENTH j STREET - DC UIT Our entire' line tf exquisite "Sailor aIT ' " Boys of 3 to 12 years, at this tremendous slash, ' J n 1..;.' ;';wiJl make selling pretty lively in our popular ; 1- Boysof Juvenile Department tomorrow - mousana jo cnoosc irom no ouior served. At, their , regular prices they are the best values in town every garment with our .."". r label which" distinguishes it from all clothing. EXAMPLES: .$10.00 SailofSuhs for $7.50 Sailor Svils lor iL.00aaorfuitsrf $5.00 Sailor Svils for Greatest Clothing House in the Economical Buyers Should Out -NOW GOING goods are picked up first. You should be among the first ak tarn a. nM., smsbs. siaL a m. Ilk. fS"4 .-J. 51UK, UfitTi rKlUAT tvtmnu. lec-o mutton sleeveSXlackets ' - pleated and full hour-regu- Nale- Af FA for $12.98 and $14.75, Q AO we say ...... ....... ViU WE Suits -for ?- ,5 , - almost a - . ouiti re 1 - - r--- $6.65 $5.UU $3.35 Northwest Attend the ale ON Pertinent Suggestions 5cIIandkerchiefs ........ 3 ' 6c Six-cord Thread ... . . .3 15c Embroideries . . ..y.. ..4 Utfc Wide Percale ... . . .. 12ac Dress" Gingham" . . . .5 s.,..., 7 f Vit Dress Lawns 20c Silk Ribbons 15c .Ladies liose ......... - 17J4c3Sleeveless-Vests:TTll-( 20c Ladies Hose..l2 25c Ladies' Hose ..... i . ,15 . 25c Sleeveless Vests ; . . . .17 35c Handkerchiefs . . 10 : 25c Wide" Sheeting .20 35c Wash Goods-;- . i .10 tc89c Short-Kimonos ;.40 : $1.50 Lonfjf Kimonos . ....80 , $2.00 Boys Suits,.-. . . r7T.80t - $1.00 BoysV&uits . ,,494 $1.00 AmcricanLady Corsets .............. 70 $1.25 White -Waists 60 $2.00 White Waists . .'. . .08 between AND ALH' DC 1'