The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1905, Image 10

"DAY- EVENING, OCTOZZi: 13, 1CCJ.
.. . V.
. I.
' . 1
; $300,000
OMvefiifrs - $300,000
.v jouniiAi;. PORTLArrr. '
V ; i ' j . ' c .
V - i- j'V'.v V.--: '..-V.-'-.-.
mm mark
rr-Worth . of S
EXquis
;ite,
Beautiful, Costly
and Inimitable
i ." A a n i?
i r ,1: " ;
In the Oriental Building, Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds,- Beginning Thursday, October, 19, 1905, at 10 A. M.
: ; i ff i . ,
Tiic Society, oS
M Admirers
.Have met with grand succesa. They will dispose of 20,000 mem
bership I cards! , and . will .give ' free thousands " of dollars' ' worth of
choice Japanese goods Monday, October 23, at the Oriental build
ing in the Exposition Grounds. Hurry and join , the society, ms
no more than 20,000 members will be received. The exhibitors
!will not reship these goods to Japan. 1 They will remain on this
coast to beautify American women and American homes. It's
your own fault if you dont join the Society of Japanese Art Ad
mirers and get a souvenir free worth a king's ransom.
' ' Come now, for the "Bird of Time has but a little way to flut
ter, and the birdis on the wing." Goods njjw on display. "
' : V .'Apply, to agents at the -piano house of 'Allen ft Gilbert-Ra-maker
Co, Woodard ft Clarke's drug store, to Mrs. Frohman,
Parlor C . Hotel Portland, or the secretary of . the society at
Oriental Building, Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Prtand Poiifts lae Way.
To Fair Japan s Mcgnilicent Conlribntions
As the best souvenir and best memorial our citizens can possess.
Three hundred thousand dollars' worth of exhibits to select from
now on -display. The exhibitors are making Portland 4JX offer
. sever - known before. ' v ; k '
4 ; , Art dealers and curio collectors will find It to their advantage
to investigate the great public sales to be inaugurated at once.
They can buy the most beautiful and costly wares and manufac
tures from the empire of Japan for less than one half the price
they, can import these articles and for 75 per cent less than they
can buy the same goods in New York. . .
These beautiful and artistic articles include
Royal Satsuma
Gold and Silver
. Cloisonne
Wood Carvings
Silk Tapestries
Silk Kimonos .
Rare Jewels
Royal Kutani ,
. ' Bronzes .
Brasses "'- ,';
Carved Furniture .
Silk Embroideries.
f Cut Velvet Hangings
Gold ft Silver Jewelry
Royal Hizen
Metal Wares
. Ivory Carvings
Lacquer Wares
Silk Screens ;
Silk Fans '
Etcn Etc, Etc
He (Grand Coiiiaiss teer-
Empire of Japan ta the Lewis and Clark Far has invited'
ic to attend an Auction Sale of all exhibits not sold by tho
: For the
the public
, Society of Japanese Art Admirers. Nearly $300,000 worth are to
' be disposed of at public sale. .
' Any article in the Japanese section of the Oriental Building will
be put up at request and sold to .the highest bidder. - v 1 ; . .
". Tickets of admission to the fair grounds to attend these sales
will be mailed to you upon application. Goods now on display, v
. Call at your earliest convenience. ' r ' - ..
' ' .Yours sincefely, ' . 1 ' '
' j ; . Y. KUSHIBIKI, Commissioner-General.
. Exhibitors from Empire of Japan Y.,- Hashimoto, Y. Osawa, R.
Fukagawa, the Mikado Art Co.; T. Mizutani, N. Inaba, T.
i Ogawa, S. TomikU'H.-Hayashi, B. Kawaguchi, S. Takata,
: OuchL y ' ;,v'--;'v' T''V'. v '
Yasuiira Yamaji Oias.IL 6
f Manager. ' Auctioneer from Los Angeles.
SALARIES
10 STOP
OF-OFFICIALS-
:v;,'. w ; .
Montana Normal 6ohool Trustee
" f Strike Back at Attorney-; ;
l'- General' Ruling. .;
WILL ENJOIN PAYMENT "
OF WARRANTS AND BONDS
r.CUSm That 'If School Bonds Are
- Illeeai Expenditure!. So Are All
Other Expenses of " the State
Matter Will Be Tested in Courts.
tV'-vyy-V,-
'"'' (SMdat Dlmtck to' Thi JoanuL ' '
- , Helena, MonC. Oct. !S.-Ute Tre-
mrnr J. H. Rio ha been advlMd todT
by former - Gorr nor B. F. Whlt of
' JMllon that he would oon' enjoin py
mcnt by that official of all mate war
, rants and bond a. Oorarnor Whit la a
DIM. VI IU.I HtUUUI. i WUOTB UWIQ 1D.U.
rf $71,000. aathorlaed br the reoent lea--
M iniature, waa declared llleg-al In an
4 Opinion ' by Attorney-Oenerai Galen,
4, t4S. too. These bonds had been taken
,-' -over, by the ' state,Afl4,' new butldina
re bains' constructed at Dillon with the
, prospects of the sale. Since' tbe opinion
- as refused' payment of all warrants
. xtrawn on that fund.
.;f WhIU, In a letter, warned the t'reaY-
m ano . ms oona sipea wui pm una .re
sponsible. Mr. White, who Is one of
'the most substantial men In southern
' ; Montana., declares, that, these warrants
rc Just as much liability against the
: stat as are the bond Issues, and that If
the stste has overstepped the constltu
, Clonal limit of Its Indebtedness In ths
vm, ii litis m nm nuier, ana ns says ns
proposes. to have the matter determined
... once for all.
ji. ii.: mmjw jnr. vrnuv, n. is a aissi
; patlon Of ths lsnd (rants, ss It Is held
to be by the attorney-general, to build
',: achoolhouses, It la s dissipation to hire
, . .teachers, and likewise it Is dissipation
" "to pay state officials. , . ,
; Ths letter has crested no little excite
ment at the capital, the threatened ces-
sation of ir not belnir a pleasant mat-
tar of conjecture. ' State Treasurer Rice
has referred the letter to Attorney-Oenerai
Oalen. with a request for an opin
ion as to his duty In the matter. This
will be forthcoming within a few days.
The question Is a momentous one. snd
will doubtless go to ths supreme court
for final determination, both as re
spects the bonds issued for educational
Institutions and the warrants Issued
for payment of state officials. ' v
DOINGS IN RABBITVILLe
rJw.Trc-ro Cured
. , Rabbitvtll Correspondence Irrlgon
Irrigator.
"I Jest arrove from Portland, 'where I
went to the Harmony meeting and I'm
fuller of Harmony nor a billy goat. It
waa a grate meeting. It wss maid up of
I kinds of people and S kinds of folks.
First they waa a big croud of people
wnai nas orricea xnen they waa an
other big lot who wants offices and a
right smart sprlnklln' of fellers what
has a office but wants a better one, and
then there was me and a few other prl
Tate folks and Mrs. Woodpekker, what
aisklrrered Roosevelt, but we all wlaht
he'd a seen her first. Some of the fellers
went with a brick In one pocket and a
rock In another and a nlfe up their
steers, w. Twoos, who baa a darnel
good of floe, but who has a eye on Bin
ger Hermann's Job, he trun, a rock at
the mouth of the Columbia and the U
of a brick at Celllo, then dru his nlfs
n Portland' before he got sot on. Mr.
Baker, who Is lookin' hardest for a big
cargo of Harmony, read a beautiful
speech tell In' of us that Oregon Is the
banner Republican state, (tremendous
yells) wlah must be plessln' to the
Democrats who has most of the best
offices. Rits In Portland I waa told to
mors on by a Democrat policeman hired
by a Democrat mayor and a Democrat
deputy work in' for a Democrat s her If
made me stop spltttn': and If I'd got
arrested I'd bin proslcuted by a Demo
crat proslcutor befoar a Democrat Judge.
and If I'd a landed In Jail I'd a bad to go
to a Democrat governor to git out v
hock. So I says to Mr. Baker says I
let's glva the Democrat a the Harmony
and us tsk the offices, but he said If
ws'd all git plum full o Harmony we
could git -down on our nees every night
and thank. Ood we lived in a i state
where a Democrat la without hope. But
I says says I s'posln' we send Mr. Hee-
ney a few big doses of Harmony for If
he keeps on In his wlcksd ways there
won't be enough o' us Rspubilcans out
o' jail to fill the offices. Jest then
a feller wunk at m and I follered him
around the corner when he drew a bottlt
on me. Says he you'd better try about
three fingers o"!thlB' Rind o Harmony
like the Democrats use. . Then I lesrned
what a good thing' real Harmony la.
i But I misdoubt that meboe Baker has let
the perscrlptlon git mixed and Is dosln'
us out o' the wrong bottle.
Our meat market, which they call a
new butcher shop opened last week In
work wrltln' on the Telegram down In
Portland, and was sent as a minister
to preach In Si Ann, and Is In 'South
amerlca now tryln' to have' 'em inter
due our slwtl servlss laws In the har
rums. No, even Barrett in the days of
his senlth newer plaid Hamlet like I
plaid htm that bite.- And I newer was
teach ed to act. I was born so.' I have
writ to the trust magnates la New York
what hire all the actors askln' of 'em
what wages they'll give me to act back
east. But I won't go -for a cent less
than twenty IS a month and board and
washln', and they got to hire Lisa But
terbottom at a good fat sallery too, to
act Ofeelia. . :
Vila ) Saaxas SklaHe1t? Hat
neat) aad IklaHealtk Tablets. A ml.
-J.-VkiTEtEi' !!L;2.,SfIWffl Zt2n!i b"ck P"rt of th Hery stsble, will
Unwr, wirn m er aair. rm
nxlncea clear, bru
immU WaJtay skla sad feaa, tick, ted Moos
r-:z:::::zALYjv
rhii nT fr,n meat on hand a week- com
eoMietsefflaraBa ieas, fg. .aurtleatedstl.
k.aUealth(it.).Str.toklll proa
I tbe skla. aad aklBHealth Tablets.
ss sspel baswe genu. All droasiate.
1 -ta a far tae Casaplexlea,
, Maraseaoa, rensisa, roashaM. easr.
a iiiii ears. SAewi S eases.
e, Mtae fee Free gessol aad
-pMki, iwajt haada. NotbiDf will (lie
t mvxj avx cu mvnAtut, . j. ,
o.
aad Wasalagsoa
next Saturday. - . i .
The opery give by the ladles' aid so
ciety at wlrh Hamlet was acted was one
of the swellest affsres wlch ever took
piece! In ths IT. states of Amri
Words cannot express It nor minds con
cetvejt nor f lenlght men grasp t unless
theywaa thare to see the gorgeousnets
of It. and. It will be a great levver to
wards brlngln' Rsbbltville to the front.
I was the grate central flgger of course.
and I plaid the melonkolly Daln as hV
newer was plaid before and aa he will
newer be plaid again nnless I my own
self do it, Booth In his pammy days.
Lew Dorkstatter at his best and Barrett
who was a grate .tragedian but went to
Go to Lovely Homes. ...
On of the most beautiful, Instru
ments ever exhibited In the- west, wss
this afternoon purchased) by ex-Mayor
Rowe. He- wa shown ".The various
makes handled by the Biters Piano
House, but when his gase fell upon
the 1 1.008 Weber Pianola plsno encased
In a wonderfully beautiful Circassian
walnut esse, with the latest Frenohyor
dull finish, the temptation - wss too
great and he purchased It Immediately.
The casing looks as If it was wrapped
with leopard skins, so beautifully and
striking is the finish. But the case Is
only an outer exhibition of the truly
wonderful tone quality that comes from
within.
Another noteworthy Instrument that
waa sold at Ellers Piano Houae yes
terday Is a charming Louis XIV design
of a Weber piano. In rich mottled ma
hogany case, which waa secured by
Mr. and Mrs. Osge. of the Oregon Auto
Despatch. Only five of theae famous
and costly Louis XIV art style Weber
pianos have ever been shipped to the
north Pacific coast, snd all were sold
by Ellers Plsno House. t
, Pardoned Oonvlot Wanted. -
Taooma. Wash., Oct 1. When Frank
Crelghton, alias Tom Haley; .recently
pardoned from the Walla Walla Peniten
tiary by Governor Mead, -arrives here
h will be arrested, aa he Is wanted in
several cities. '
KAISER IS AFTER
PERSIAN TRADE
Emperor William : Dispatches a
Special Mission . to Teheran
to Seek Business.
MOVE EXCITES ANGER
THROUGHOUT BRITAIN
1
Regarded a Aimed Against English
Interests and as Supplying Farther
Illustration of Germany'i Animos
ityVon Rosen pleads Embury.
' .. (Journal Bpsdsl Service.)
London, Oct. It. Emperor William's
decision to dispatch a special mission to
Teheran for the purpose of bringing
about closer political and commercial
relations between Germany and Persia
has' exerted a great deal of dtssatlaf ac
tion and anger In England, the move be
ing regarded as aimed agslnst British In
terests, and as supplying' a further il
lustration of Germany's animosity.
Hitherto southern Persia has been
regarded more especially as the sphere
of Englsnd. northern Persia being under
Russian - influence, but the enormous
German trade in Persia, through .Ger
man East. African ports and tbe Ger
man network of railroads in Syria and
the valley of the Euphrates snd Tigris,
supply formidable factors of support to
Germany by. rivalry with ths British.
, The German mission, which will be
I j m ar vyv 4 ,i , ,v a W r mVmU - Wa T aw -m J.''y W.aTsj I
I Ze 2 r i i t.i 2 a v 9 1111
under Von Roeen, the former Abyssinian
envoy, la arousing many misgivings In
English government circles, owing to
the "pernicious activity of the kaiser."
I
AT THE THEATRES.
' Belaaco Bill Pleases.
' Tb sngscement of White Whittlesey with the
Belases stock company la attract tag extraor
dinary attention. Tbe plaaoose Is filled each
stent i aad the eatbsslasm dlsplsyed Is a re
marksble testlnfcolal to tbe aMlltlsa of tbe star
and tbe supporting company. Tbe play, "Slier
Man," la a. romantic study, gorgeously staged.
Last Performance The Tenderfoot."
Toalgbt at tbe Marqaam Grand theatre, ea
alorrlsua atreet betweea Rlatb sad 'Seveatb
streets, tbe tuaeful western saasleal eooaedy,
"Tbe Teadsrfoot." wul hs gives tor tbe last
time. Tbe two clever artists, Oscar L. Ptgaiaa
sad Bath White, tngetber with . the eaeslleat
slnsing cboros of 60 people, prtaiut-tae host
aiaslcal offering Portland baa bad at . ataay
uontaa. OnrUla at S:lft o'clock.
"Ben Hur.7 Tomorrow Night.
Beginning toasorrow Tbarsday algbt -tbe
Klaw a Brlaager company (Inc.) stnpeodoas
production of General Lew Wallsce's groat
drama, "Bes Bor," will commence aa engage
ment of els atgbta (excepts -Sunday) with
matinees Saturday aad Wednesday, at tbe Mar
ousm Grand theatre. Tbe cartala will rise at
S aad S p. m., after which hours do one will
be seeted daring tbe first aceae, . which lasts
M mlaatas. .
AHboagb dealing wltb tbe moat delicate aab
Jeet In toe history of tbe stage, tbe freedom of
"Ben Hot" from anything that might grste apoe
the nerve of the moat religloaslj sensltlrs
has earned tbe Indorsement of tbe very best
people la every eotamnnlty. Tbe most ena
plcooas scenes are tbe stsr of Bethlehem, the
elty of ierasalem from tbe terrace aarden of
the palace of Hnr la Jadea, tbe Interior of a
Romas galley, - the grave of Daphne, tbe foaa
tain of Cast alia, tbe eacltlng Boaua chariot
race, tb vast of Hlnoom, and tbe Mount of
Olives. To those era added some wonderfnl
effects In electric lighting, ss In the stsr of
Retnlebem. when more than SS.OOO eleetrl
lights of t catxUe-power are. used to famish
Its powerful ray. . ' ' '
; -. i-JoDy Orsss Wid'ows." : .
The Baker tbeatra will sreseat a red IsHer
attraction to tbe tbeatre-golng public, of Port
land aext week, starting Sunday matinee, when
the "Jolly Orsss Widows,!' wltb its beautiful
scenery, gorgeous eostumes aad beahtlful women,
will appear for one week. ,
, N. . . . . ' - ' - -. r. i
i'f "Honest Hearts." '. .
. Marty, a country beauty of Kentucky, wbe
haaemtte knowledge of bow to ass ,tke Knglutk
language - properly, but csn level s gun at Ui
Tlllaln. ls ths central flgnra In tbe new pastoral
comedy, "Honest Hearts." ht which Kllmt
Ossssm are f -staring Alma' flear at- tbe Em
pire this. week. 'Tbe regular matinee wiU be
gives Saturday.
"Star i Show- Girls."
' If yna are looking for extrsrsgsssaa. sovel
hartettas, - topnotcbers ta .vaudevtlte, seek ne
fnrtbert your place Is Is tbe Baker tbeatra
tbia week at tbe pel for manes gives by tab
Star Show Oa-ls. . . .
"Why Women Sin."
' 1 sermon kw4 play Imbued with an tbe thrllV
big elemente of aensatlaaat flsear Is "Why
Women ain." Hence tbe engagement of tbe
elaborate "production of It at tbe Empire theatre
all aext week, starting Hands matinee, should
pro re sa event of extraordinary drasiatle Im
portance. - . - . - . i. i
', VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK. .
' ' - Orsnd's ,Hadllner.; ' '
RamsoB waa tb atmngeat Bias la his age. aad
Raalell, at the Grand, Is the strongest Bias
today. "The Le Moots, four ht number, ar ac
robats; Iteasla Tanaerbtll Is akiglsg sopalst
sougt! tbe A Ilea filters are s team of sew
DwD0a0raa
G. P. RUM ME UN & SONS
FURRIERS
12S Second SL, bL Wash, and Alder Sis.
Alaska Seals!tla Coals, Ulak
and Otter Coats, . Persian
Lamb Coats, Near Seal and
Astracban Coats,Novelty Fur
Ne-'lria7st Is Sable, Mink. Ermine.
nCWCir cblarnlUa. Black t.mx..c. .
White Fox Boas, While Thib
et Boas, Sable Fox Boas,
-Fur Units, Fnr GlovesFur
: Ross and Robes
i rinrac lNn DFiuri r fiib pifds .
Ssad for Ostsiogue. ' '.-''''" '
iTOCJma&rOvavtworCW
if
.V;
" .' a X . V . ' V ' ' '
MsasjsjksasfMi jg!W 1
A vW Vvf StfKV' tettA, Xs?irl:
12 V -tAsteSaia'l. If)
'!!(.
'A- .
brettss: Wlngsta dose a specialty" with hones,
and Fred Purmton sings Me latest niastrated
song. 1 Tbe Grandlscops closes the show. ..
- , ; . . -. t
, Star's Star. BUL; ' . ..
Courtrtght and' fee. one 'of' the beat knows
eom-dy teams In vaudeville.' hsv the pttce
of honor ea the Star. bill. Tbey bare as ss
seslates trtwrm and Freed tat s comedy muateal
set; Ids Bnssell. tbe favorite-, female enter
tainer; Breen and Rogers, ra comic operetta;
Harry -CUntea Sewrsr. Is Imlfsilone; Fraaklla
tionfee,. with a aew ballad) aad the Starosoope
with a fanny film,.-. , , ; -i'
'- '-" 1 - r
."A Prisoner of Wsrr v
' Tbe' play at the Lrrle"thls week Is. a wsr
drama which deals with the civil war. 'The
Bmrlng pictures sad "Illustrated songs are still
a popular feature i betwees-. tbe , sets st . tbs
Lyric., - t-.-e.,
- .' . " 1 - i ' i i . . f
: Ta Sia1it'aVaa Otrstosv.)
" (Journal SseeUI Bervtee l '
Everett, Wash.. Oct. 18. The- Liquor
Dealers' assoclstlon of Washington will
begin a stringent campaign against ths
Antl-Baloon leagua's .local, option c ru
led aw ,,(..-
lArtFiira
r.knofcclurir.o Co.
' . .. mjC X. WALRKfVMgr,
,, --.v,,v
'.,'(;' Manufacturers of ' ' .
; DRAPERIES i
I , ' SPECIAL DESIGNS III rlltlCTUTC
- -, , ANB CABINET KOBK. .- -
Xattresae Wade aad meaovated.
i peetal Arseatloa Otvaa to .
aaspalg Work. , .
- ' Factory ui WtrdrMM r .
4484i-4$J loyt Stret,Ponlass.QrtM
, ;1om .Main HO.
'- R. ANDREWS. PresX
a
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