The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 05, 1905, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., July 05, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text.:'.V v ; the : ,cLTC;i C??GSES ' ' CDIft'ESE FCLIClf LITTLE CHILD IS I nivuiu t U i y i- . t. .... pregon Senator i In Baker City ' t Speech; Takes Issue With v4 V, Secretary Taftf..; Wanders From Home and Falls Into V the Calapooia i-''; River. v - ; 1. : Welcome . Welcome CLUE AND CRAY UNITE :ttt ... ft a aaa. a aakL . .B BV a fe ISA eas). VANDALS DEMOLISH r'r'.. TW BUGGIES f IN dUKTUMvj ma writ I .-.'(; AMD v, , - y'T iV. Pr-V ; :IKI!!IU) ! i N. Di Q. W. Confederate and Union. Veterans ' Shake Hands In Public and '"" Praise Each Other. ; ; t -. .. . . .,..-.' . , ',j gferial DtoMldl te Tke tarsal.) . f Baker ltr,Juljr I Two special -, turt marked th celebration- of r the Xourttu o( July fn this city. -'In ' hie-speech Senator ChirlM W, Fulton I' la a manner attacked Secretary Tsffs policy on. the' Chinese Immigration law. and an eg-vnlcn aoldier and an ex-eon-i ' federate roae upon the speaker e plat form and demonatrated personally that the war wit over and that all anlmoat tie, had been hurled, ... :a.v , , Senator Fulton stated amidst loud ap plause. tht. fcexegr tied .. the tendency of ome.Pf- tHe leading as we pa p re -of " "the' country to- favor the modification and even the repeal of the Chlnoee lm ' migration acta. He alio stated; that ha had aeen whera Secretary Taft had ad vlaed a. alrailar policy. -v . - .: ' "I rrrt this,", aald Senator Fulton, feelingly, i wJnt: aay "at ao long as I represent the atate of Oregon in the United SUtea aenat, I will never vote te chance the Chlneae immigrattoa lew, which-would mean the tntroduo ' tlon f an .Inferior - race of people to .compete wJtK the laboring claae of this 1 country." wt. .v. t--.. , . Be paid high tribute to labor, Bay. ."na- ihat tf. the VwltedBtatee ah on Id ever.hav to lower Ita flag It would be .on account of Internal trouble, and that thle would only come throufh the fail ure to uphold the honest laborers t tbt country, -The speech -wss weir r 'delved. Senator Pulton left for Aatoiia onlght. - Ha refused to talk about the I tchell verdict-- mm . mmvniiT, Vert aad loitk vnteL- At the close, of . Senator ' Fulton'e peech Bet. '. J. N. R. Bell, pastor of vie First Preebyterlan. church of this city and " chaplain of the day. stated that he would demonatrata the truth lulneea of the statement mad by Sena tor Fulton that the hatchet had been hurled between the north and aouth. .',.'"e called to the platform. Colonel dm. teed, a o. a. . ortlcer. and who was arahal of the day, and stated that ' Vlmslead 'waa an officer In the union army. . "I waa chaplain In tha confed- rate army and waa at Gettyabura; and it Olmatead." He then took Olmatead .y the hand and Mid; "I want. to state that t represent the 'a of men who faced bullets In the . ,id In the south and thtt T am alad ?o were licked. This man helped, lick . i and I am tied he did it I am now . a treat a lover of the rla aa he. 'I ought for -my cause as earnestly aa , , but there-are only two" things to tate. We were licked and X am now lad nf It." . With their bands clasped tha "two eld soldiers then each took a flag and the audience Joined In' Shouting a tiger for 1 K4'Oto7--'Zif-z-:-t.: r.'ti- zr"r 4 CPORTS "AT GRANTS PASS." . - i - - ran 'and Water Warn Book-Brtlliagw ) ' " AppUgaU Wlaa U aeekaH. , Oranta Paaa. Or., July I. OranU Paae tiaa witnessed thejrneet Fourth of July , in its nisiory. . . .., A large crowd , witnessed ' the- rock- . drllllnr contest at ! a m., which waa won by Dunn and waters, who drilled it fnches In hard granite in It mln h tee, SI II go and Sandry of Oold Hay were" second with 14 M Inches to their credit. . Savage and Brtnrkerhoff "of - Oallcs were la at with only II Inches. A good dealpf money changed hands, as the Oallce men expected to win and hacked their opinion with all. the coin they- had. : ;'. ' i - Tha shooting touroamentalo drew flulte a. crowd and soma good ahootlng was dona. A the tournament laata two dtya the scores, will not M figured up until today. Among the contestants ar J.. B. En y art and B.P. Klwood of Uadford. Rosooa Shelton- of Salem, and T. F. Hopklna of Chicago. ,. The baseball game waa won by" the -r Applegate nine.-the score .standing It to .During-the past two seasons The Applegata nine haa been beaten but . twlce.i.y -,-...i. : -,-;,,:' v. 'Fref erred Bteek Oaaaed wooda, ' AUen Lewis'. Beet Braid. . r t ' There -i nothing ; w6rldTiow eqtial to the trip -Or the! Portland Exposition, and they are coming from Maine. - from Florida and , from ' California.' and The. Lion Clothing Company will be prepared to supply them with everything in the line. "of. wearing apparel for man, and boy.... v i, '...' ." ' t' LiciiCiiOTHinsO Cus Cuhn-Pro aTrerythlaf fey Mea aat Boy a. tsg-ls Third, aeag Kerrisea. life! In -the Thief, Takes Horse and Carriage While Owner Is Celebcat : X-riH7. Ingat Sodaville.:i-- . ' ' ISmcIiI Dlapateb te The Jeernal.) -Albany, Or., July o. Coroner "William Fortmlller waa yesterday ' afternoon notified of the death by drowning, at Shedd In. this county, of Leo Jackson Slate, the -yearold son of Mr. ' and lira, - Porter; Slate, prominent- residents of that place. -The child waa playing about the horn of tha -family, near the Calapooia. river, on the evening of Mon day of thia week, when he strayed -away and when sought the body waa found in the 'Tlver. ,The coroner after looking Into the case, did not think it necessary to hold an Inquest J The funeral la be ing'held this afternoon, tha entire neigh borhood attending. . ; -'- t wi ox. vaawatuaaa. ;sl Sunday night mlecreanta -entered the carriage-house .afr DrrW.--H. Booth f Lebanon where two fine buggies- were kept and -ruined both rigs. The tires were out Into small pieces with a Jack knife, (while tb spokes of both buggies were cut in many places and splintered ao that they will be of no further use. At the same time the tops and curtains aa well a the leather upholaterlng on the - buggy . aeata were cut and slashes, and the wrecked vehicles left In that condition. )' ' 1 st -T-.T- teal Xorse t Daylight, Sodavllle,- tha little town four' miles east Of Lebanon, celebrated, in style yes terday. Moat of the farmers drove in for the -day- and hundreds f- rige were scattered about the grove near tha 'eoda springs, where the celebration waa heldV One farmer left hie horse and buggy In r grrirTrrov at 1! o'clock, and. after unhitching and tying hie -driving mare, mingled with -the crowd. While ha ' waa . absent a stranger walked up to ths rig. hitched ..the mare to the buggy, and placing a little boy ha had with- him In ' the buggy, drove away. A number of people saw the operation, but thinking the man- owned the horse end : buggy paid little attention to him. The jnan drove aaaW-gotng In- the -direr' I tlon -of the pass .through which the Lebanon , trail leads to eastern Ore-gonw-y- oon-after the- thief disappeared down the road tha owner of the buggy appeared for the purpose of securing the lunch left in tha buggy and th theft waa discovered. a posaa of men at once started on the trail of ths thief, while tha telephone wires were used .In notifying Joe surroundlpg. country of ths , theft The thief la believed to have gone toward the mountains with a view to crossing Into eaatern Oregon; and' all points on tha trail aa far east aa Cascadla, 40 miles into -the-moun tains, hays been notified. ' The thief was dressed in a, wall-made gray suit, waa smooth, shaved and appeased aa a pnoa parous cltisen. The 'little boy with him was also neatly dressed. A-'party or Albany people went to Petereon'a butta, a high, hill standing near Lebanon,'1 yesterday and apent the day there enjoying a picnic Tn the for ests on tha slds of ths hill. Ths party remained until, late last, night., when with flreworka, red fire and bonfires the butta waa illuminated. Tha butte la 14 miles from thia city and tha fire works on its summit were plainly seen from here, - - ; v CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR , CONVENTION OPENED Welcomed to Maryland by Gqv - - ernor -President Clark's '. jiu;; Annual Address. T-'cr . iJearaal Special servlee. , Baltimore, Mr July .-The . - Fifth Regiment armory waa crowded almost to suffocation thia afternoon at the big welcome aaeetlng that signalised the formal opening of tha twenty-second International convention nf tha Unrlntr I Of CIlllSllSir 'lnideftVOF. The welcoming I band - for the churches and tha local committee was .extended by Rev. Oliver Hucksl, D. . D avnd Chairman Atwood, while Governor Warfleld spoke for the state and Mayor Tlmanua for ths city. Suitable responses were made by repre sentative delegates," af tar which Presi dent Clark of Bo lon delivered a brief address. !.-.. - t .-, i - Tha initial session was brought to a close with the annual review of the field by General Seer tar Von Ogden Vogt, Thls latter aet forth .that tha growth of the society during the last year baa kept pace with that of previous years. The number of Toung people'a Endeavor societies throughout tha world noWiapproachea K.OOO, with aa aggregate membership of 4,000,000, chiefly in ths United States and Canada, and In Aus tralia, Great Britain. China. India, Japan and In all missionary lands, It exists In about the aame proportions In all the great evangelical denominations' and in all their subdivisions. Tonight. In the Armory, there will be an International- festival .of praise with a chorua of 1,500 voloes led by Richard A. Harris sua Key. carey Bonner of London England.', j - . EPW0RTH LEAGUE OPENS CONVENTION AT DENVER - (Jearsal SnedU Serrlre.) Denver, Colo., July (.The seventh International convention of tha Bpworth league le proving to be aa big a .religious demonstration ss the most sanguine had sTpectsd MKny-pf-tBi-Riiihdps-brnhs Methodist church, both North and South. are here. More than a score of special trains- have arrived -.with delegate from every atate and territory of the union and from nearly all of the Canadian provinces. ', Thousands . of visitors are already on tha grounds -and trains bear ing thousanda more are on the way. . -lxmver la proving herself equal to the emergency. Visitors ar being assigned to comfortable quarters aa fast aa they arrive. - Special excursion trains carried hundreds of visitors today to Colorado Sprlnga, Qlenwood Springs snd - other point Of lnieresr near" by. " The formal opening of th convention took -place thl -afternoon. An tnsphing song, led by a chorus of several hundred, stsrted ths grest convention to" work. There were formal greetings,, rollralt, reports and other bualnea of a routine character. ' .Tonight : the v Hallelujah chorus will be rendered by a, choir of forfrcscrrii!& and Beautifying ttcSlib, Scalp, Hair,' and HandSe Caneta aw iialM iaHiiiN witlitaJ eaiaBW haa tnmmtl 4rtv4 tnm C Sn Sm gnel Star Cm. vMh th. in ! ef ilnartu kmnitmn tad SM mm iSimMii m tww in.. Tv MM m mm at mi MlM-imlr,l IMlefcMl mm tmmm Sh Sw a -hw Owe a Ok. m. Sri. Slwji., mm mm.- sar "ewe ' u mm aja, snis.au ntw. ROOSEVELT'S FAME President : Broke J Away From Cabinet -SugJiestlonaTH! tj-f;' J- . Peace Proposal. : ' ' GREATEST TRIUMPH OF . AMERICAN DIPLOMACY Unaided, and.. Unadvised-Teddy Achieves Phenomenal Sue- . - - i cess In New Held. ' (Waahlastoa Boreas ef The Josrsal.l ' Washington. July I. Socially, Wash ington la at the and of the -"little son" and gradually the gi ye ties have slipped away, ao gradually, in fact, that tney have stayed longer than uaasL Tnougn mere has been no great aoclal Interest In the White House, there baa been, during the past week added Im portance on personal - and political grounds, it haa through tha peace negotiations- become ' tha. " center of a world drama:- and Mr. Rooaavelt Is probably the snoet-telked-of head of any nation of tha earth, a position which even, the jealoualea of continental Eu rope are . forced to admit. Hlatory la In tha making of more than we realise, perhaps, and it la gratifying to know that we are "In It- It would aeem that Theodore Boose- n n i 1 n m i-"-t 1 a- a daatre Whan ha atannnf forward r to desire. , When he stepped forward with definite,, peace propoaals to Rus sia and Japan ha became tha foremost figure In tha world'a blatory and wrested from tha kalaer the Insignia of power for peace aa well aa for war. Ha baa written hia name large in the development, of -the, . new a diplomacy which roust tske in Japan ss a world powsr. , - '.. -i i. .,-r-r-. -""- ' The president le proud of hit record and prouder of the certain accomplish- ments of a delicate aad intricate mis sion. He lalme-to-have-achleved h! greateat triumph and probably tha moat far-reaching of . American , aipiomatio victories absolutely unaided and unad vised. If he consulted his favorite councilor. Judge Taft. acting secretary ef atate, that functionary haa been dis creet and no hint has rsaohed the out side world. The other cabinet officers were Ignored, both in the preparation and In the consultations whloh led to its framing, v '. ' ; -,- , ,. , .:.;'v " Passed ltv Porged Oaeaks." j y (Special fnapetek te Tse Jenraatli ""' ''r Pendleton. Or.. July . Five forged cheeks for 111. 80 each were passed on different saloons In thia city recently by , a stranger who is missing. ' Ths checks were all "alined with ths name of 1Mb May; a contractor, whom tha forger had been working ror aunng me iaai few days aa a bricklayer, sna.tne fraud waa ' not discovered until it waa too late to Intercept tha perpetrator. - says TmatUl Sfnttoa. (gDSdal Dksatch to The JMrsal.) - ' i " L 'r?: rTSTZtT ?Sl sheep buyer for, th Prye-Burhn 'com paay of Seattle, hss closed a deal with Rues Broe. for J.200 wethers and 1,000 ewes, and. will make tha ahlpment from Moifhim on ialT H. " ' ' XTo make man better, make trade better. To make trids better, make poods better. fiSchUling'a Pest; Your; grocer'ai moneyback. (WORLD TIDE AT HALF 'PRICE: v,.nv r TTv mm vrr i r tt i Solriethfng thatii worth wanrtnilea of travel ito e--and when you down tbm c "home. Our information man la always ready and only too happy to obliga Iri any .wiy.1 Our telephone is at your service--In fact the store is yours Look through our stock and compare our prices with those at home. We quote a sample line of specials foritht next three $10.00 Covert Tackiet. . .. . V $1200 Coyert Jacket. U; W(rX3yefrJack. ; .'i ....... ''va !i8e' : $llX0-jCovertBox Coat. . $12,50 Cra'venette Top 'Coat.. Tlii $8.60 Tourist Coat.......V"V,,.i;n..lv; ?5.95 : $10.00 Tourist Coat . . . . . $12.50 tourist CoiiTrrn:7r:r. $15.00 'Tourist Coat., eV $20.0a Tourist Coat. L Wt $5.00 Fur Boa. .... i.....;.i.."i.'..j4.y.V.t;.J245 -$7.60 Kur Boa. ,.,.."......... .i'.. . .J350 $9.00 " Fur' Boa ni """ ". .r. . ....... 7. . $11.00 For Boa. . .. ..... 1 y. .v. . . . $1250 Fur.Boa . . v . . '. , '.Vi,.. . i . ; . . ...... . ; . .f 5.85 ; McCall's Magazine sow A awH . faabioav , of , en rasaiem Shset fo Taiy. WE $6.50 Wa Suit, 03.45 This .Wash Shirtwaist Suit, made from , black '- arid white check trlerceriied French gingham; regular price $6.50;. special : .v y.rvT;; . .. .7ifi7:: 83.45 Cotton: Voile Wash Shirtwaist Suit; in gray or blue; regular ; - price $4.50 ; special. . . , . . ... . . .jL , . ... ...82.67. 75c Figured or plain Mohair, 38 inches wide ... . . , , , . a . , . 50s ; ; 75c Fancy Mixed Home Spunr38 inches-wide.a.. , , . ...48f v $1.25 Figured and plairl Mo)nir, 48 infhes wide, i; .....75V - a Muslin 50c Muslin. Drawers . . . . . . . . , rs .-. ; i .' i .. . '.' i . . 35 40c Muslin Corset Cover;VAe.;.tV...i..;i''.V.25T., "'$1.50 Muslin Skirt ".-'rr.'V . . . ' .. ri"viimti.(. .08s)' $1,25. Musliri Gown , iAiMJ.. immm ... ...7 - ; 5 OuV corset department Is complete with all " the favored makes in form fitting styles and at prices that are right. Our' puWpiCesomMen be beat.'- r. 7; , ; 'r'-ir--rf .' .'' J; . ' pcaals in Gcnts FinTiiihings 12J4C Tan 6r-Black-Soxr; v.". ,V, .'. . I ...'. .".,tnT8X3irT 60c Ribbed Shirts and Drawers;.;;.;.,;.;...yUe .25d) 1 15c Fancy Colored Sox i . . . .'. . . . . . . . ...10 25c Webb Elastic Suspcndcra-eW. , -.j . t . "-'". LsV ."'- A n. A Portland tahd Ore days; ask to see them. '.'' i'..".Y. . . i.-.. .?t3.45:: ... vilt?T.05", . . i . . . . . ..... . ?6.95 ..".Vei'V.ee. v!?f.f Coat Spcdds . . ... ... . . .'. . . 4?65 . ' 912.45 GOVE WDTIH - EVEKY: 'U r'j1' Thixb-Day Craycactto Spcdals $12.50 Cravenette Raglan rioi -. .. ......... $15.00 Cravenette Raglan. T. "i'V " ' .i . tr- .$17.50 Cravenette Raglan.; . ,:j yi ' .fll.85 $20.00 Ciivenetteglan, $22.50 Cravenette Raglan. ",75c Spun" Glass Skirt. . 7. ...; p $2.00 Iulian Cloth'Skirt. 52.60 Near Silk Skirts... ..i. $3.00 AU-ButSilk Skirt . . .. . $11.00 Warranted Taffeta Skirt. ,Vi..:;T;f,;.;T;.;.f 5.C5 50 Fur Scsrf . . . I . . ' . . . 1 '$4.50 Fur Scarf. -t ru...-p.i ' i- - , v r ut oviii. ...... ....... , $5.00 Fur.Scarf. , ; , ,U . i ; f ' $5.50 Fur Scarf. :;v.f-;;.....; DOc: PUKCCil ASE $2.00 White Duck Skirt 1.35 "$2J White Duck Skirt .1 . .... . . ." . . . . . '.V, . 81.65 $3.00 White, Llnette Skirt.roiii. ri.............. .81.95 $4.00- Belfast Linen Skirt. . ; . . . . ; . . .'. , v. . ; ;V. .: .f 2.95 ' $1.00 Percale Wrapper ... . ...... . . I... ..58s $05ercaleLWrapperAviVV 5CPercale1Wrarr4:fTT?rvti7Tt. i . . '. .8110 $1.75 Percale Wrapper , . . S SI. 3 2 " 111 11 , " "' ' ' ' , ""JU ' ' ' " '. ' " 11 " 12j4c Percale, 30 inch '.wide.'..". U..V,.V.i... ;....7 15f Fancy Cotton VoilevVr?. ; . . .v;'". : ir. iit?Vl:r10f ' . 20c Fancy and plain Vbile. i ."V?.,. J .;.'.' ;. .15a ; 15c; Colored Figured Batiste .Va .'."T. T,". 10e ' , 124c Colored Figured Fayette.. IV. ."a1 . . ...V,.... ,7Mf i ' ,v : . ... .-..- - . - ' . , . ; -- - - - v. V 1 ; - - ...... ....... it . , . . ' " i ' ' ' " J ' ;- ' v "( '' , -';' A. ' $1.50 Wliite'Crochet Spread . fi Visile ..VitVij I .'. .98af 121.C Huck Towels . ..T. .Tt .7; r,i'.lii .'.' . ' i .'. V. V. . ; . 8 l-3d ; ; $1.75 12-4 Cotton Blanket rr.r.V.V;r.T.r J".;-:.":. 8119" : $2160. Tapestry Portieres .V., .'i i ..r. i . . i . . ;V.f 1.75 : . Ladic5,. Ncc!iycar Specials 'i H We are sTibwTng riTIadrcs" neckwear everything that is new, ; In lace and embroidery at .prices ranging from 5c to 60c each: v l Ladies Hodciy Specials , . 20c, Colored and Black Hose. , . . . ... , . . . . .15s 85c Fancy and Black Hose.,...l...;.k,.i..,...i.....23a 60c Lisle Lace Hose. V V.; . : e .r'.V. i . i ".S5s iWcilk Usle Uce HoseHrr7V.i .V..V. ;V;; v ... , s ..Xndi..'.. AT HALF --4-,- .r. ...81445 J . . . . . . . . ............. . UlC . . . , ; .81.10 ............. ....... .lJS . . .. ..iV., . ; .81.57 J . . .1 . . - . 1 . .Z -1 A . .81.75 .V.y.' . 8185 ;! j - - "' , . T.'.V..' .''-"".; ' ae ever. l ....... .....j .... . tJx.ya l . . . . . ; . , i :,....,Lm 82.50 .....V. ;...82.75 liqCall's Pctterns-' sSwaaS pavStgaw . fog prtatT a4 Msmasar, 1015. Aak fey tamav r ': i:. t : M Vole, i ;. .-, . ,.;, rv, ... v J j' : . ' i V . . . J '". . f -v. ' '',. .