Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1906)
l.jL.-.a-".J I J 4 .i .... .ll: :- rwm--ejej aae-- 4U .1- L t Jnct Frict'sn Onfy Curns Powdar, Asks HI Advice as to CusIIInj of VVILHSLM URCia r.T03T ! i EXTREME KSACUrUS Points Out That German . Residents Are Buffering From Operatioa of . '" Tiii.il SnerUl gsnlm.t . It Petersburg. Jan. It Is asserted authoriutlylr tbttttm cmJw e-sked the kaiser's advice on the quelling of ; ' - the rebellion of ttta ' la the Baltic provinces. '. The kaiser, urged the moot -extreme BMniNf and pointed out that , the revolutionists ere operating against . the German residents. Courlere of the esar and kaiser meet dally at Eydtknh- nan. according to, report a, to exchange ; dispatches. . . . Fighting In. tha Vret mountains eon tlnues. An outbreak la reported in tha : Oronbura district. At SL Petersburg revolutionists ao "Ttloas indicate that while opaa ravolt ia - - crushed they azpaet . to continue tha - struggle by aeeaeal nation. It ia re- portad that Wltta will resign la April. Conat Wltta baa directed that all known revolutionary leeders, socialists or workman delegates, who are oppoaad .- to tha government, ehan ta tmprlsonea "" The otdar baa reaultad la wholaaale ar- " rests, among tham being many of. the best known eltlaeas or toe empire. . ' A nollcy of repression, the moat ee- '" vara In the blatorr of. the country, la aald to hare baan detarmlnad upon by i;the caar. Wltta la aald to be brlnalna w prcaaure to bear upon tha. emperor to induce him to annul tha Ilbartlaa granted . ' by Imperial . manifestoes. ' The atrlke . laadera are being- tortured In order to -i,,get Information regarding the plana of . .the terrorists. ,-. - -.Toipedo-boete with troops on board bar been dispatched to Caueaalan " pointa to aire battle to' the revolution IDAHO SUSPECT WANTED ; FOR COLORADO OUTRAGE i'-.J?-iy' 'jraaraal BpMial 'SmtIot'.) Denrer. CoU Jon. i Harry Orchard. -Zander-arroat In Idaho' on a charge of .-' balng Implicated In .the-aaaaaalnatlon of -. former fjovernor Steunaabarg of that .' atata. la wanted by the . authorities of "Taller county on a-charge of murder. " Sheriff Edward Ball has wirad the ;-Idaho -authorltlaa to bold Orchard In ' 4 ease the Idaho chargs provas unfounded and ha wilt be taken to Colorada He Is accused of blng the man that blew . - np the Independence dapot on June . 194. la which lt-nonunton miners were - killed. He ; Immediately , flad from Cripple Craea-and - eluded ' the -off toara . until hlscaptura ia Idaho,: :.. ' MfwERS AND TEAfJSTERsK -r&xrMBVnEU LOCKOUT i-v hmhi aMfai aw it t Butte, llont- Jan. . Mora than f(t Vmlaara and teamatera are Idle l.ere aa a I result of a lockout of the ere. haulers -'hr eeatraeters evayHae-rafusal of-tbe latter to Increase the pay of the driven It. pants a day. ' X-.',' - ,iy if v y; hPIcturTrmmfng. Picture framing Is wit pec laity, We ' . desire your trade. We hare the goods, :'- the workmanship and the price. Prices , special on everything In January.: a H. Moorehouee Co. lit Alder street. ' : i ' (J tm! felel atrrtat.) ' Wm hi n ' 1 o D. C4 Jan. I. Consul Fardel of lamberg reports te the de partment of commerce and labor- that a new explosive has been Invented by Dr. Q. Schuls of Munich end Mr. Frits Oehre, an engineer of Pullach. Bavaria, whJuh has seen given the name "Vigor-It." The oonaul saya: . - "The Inventors claim that the new explosive is absolutely- safe agalnea friction or concussion; that It can only be fired by aa eleotrlc current; it can not be affected by water, and is there fore safe for transportation on land aa wall aa by. water. .Fire doea not ez plnda vlgnrlti It almnly hurn..lt up, VlgorU U Xre Of polsonoug gaaes after tha discharge, and thererore wen aaapi ed foramlnlng purposes. The new ex plosive can be made In different grades, and it ia further claimed to be particu larly well adapted for the tilling of dis charges for heavy gun a . For this- latter purpose the Inventors claim the cost of production wUI be' 11 marks (Itt ll) for 101 kilograms (za.4 pounds), while picric acid, which up to now has been used almost exclusively for this pur pose, costs toe marks (171.41) for. 19 kilograms. For other purposes vlgorlt can be produced st 71 marks (tll.lt) for 100 kilograms. Including all .ex penses, at the same time offering the advantage of being lighter then all sim ilar ' explosives. To demonstrate the merits of the new explosive different ex periments have been made under the supervision of men of experience, such as mining engineers, officers of the army and ether experts, and the result was pronounced to be highly suoese fuL -Ths ieventore expect to be eble to do heavy business with the United States or elae dispose to some American enterprising company their- , patent rights at a satisfactory flgnre. :v - SPOKANE TO CAMPAIGN V FOR H0::.E. SEEKERS (pedal Mseati te The Jeeraal.) "" Bpokane, Wash-, Jan. I. The promo tion and publicity committee of -the chamber of commerce announces that It haa ftO.OOe aubecrlbed aa a fund to advertise Bpokane and the' inland em pire with a view to bringing In home seek rs. Investors and manufacturers. The committee thinks that tha beet re sults wUt be obtained by apending the money this year. It rias under advise ment the extension of the fund ever a two-rears' campaign, but It was thought best to use all that could be raised this year. . , The committee wtll at once turn He attention to the work of Interesting homeseekers. who- will begin to Arms next month. ,' Advertisements are being pieced -tn a large number of easUrn farm and home papers and printed nut ters wlli- be distributed where It will bring the best results. Men will be stationed at a number of the Missouri river gateways to catch the people who are coming west In search of a kma tlon. .it.,, 'i ui ,.. , . i m . Ccnvcr.-cn cf .crthwett Crowj Xrt t La Cszr.i Coxtwt .: .i SEATTLE, ClJCCZri A3 v ' M : tiZXT KZZTlTiQ PLACE Many Vfarftors, Inxlailpi Ex-Qorer- norOecr, Took 'Part fat " Cknaral f: ZMacuaaiona 'of Two'Daye' llee BLOODSTAINED CLOTHES .r ARE FOUND IN GARRET (Bsselsl Mssatrw te Tke Jswasl.l ' ' Walla Walla,, Waah, Jan.- a. Neigh bors of O. W. Oeorge, the m Using state Una farmer, are . greatly excited -over the finding of a suit -of clothes and an overcoat,-belonging to Oeorge, tn an on used garret of his house on the Walla Walla river. The lining of the vest Is blood-stained and neighbors now firmly oeiieve tnai ueorg has been murdered. The clotuea were worn by Oeorxe the day he disappeared and how they came In the garret is a mystery. A daughter of Oeorge In rummaging.- around 'for some doll clothes-came across ths oiooay . annate. . , f Fril.y.: Jan. 5.-06 ( DON'T MISS IT r Xaa t Cban ccL Tomorrow, Saturday ' .' . to Buy One of 4 ' , p i ' - - i. ' ;'.:;. Those f: V r $3.50, $3,00 and $2.50 Hats 4- - . ......,.,... " . resaw, ..Tsansw-, ., ...l u SEF, WINDOW: , t i .. X . Iatrtoear cm Daatgaer a Styluk Ilata . L ; - 2 8 8 W & a lirn tj i o n ' S t r c c r f 7. V f.r DatWaaa Fottrtk pW FiftK h : ; 1 v ; . (;v V (BpeeUI Dlepates The Joaratl.l . rl Orande,. Or., Jan. I. The Fruit-growers'- aesnf lsHnn slnsed its conven tloa at a late hour last night, ending one of the' most successful and inter eating meetings It bas ever held. The following officers were elected: Preai dent.- H It. Smith. . Hood. River; vlce-preeldeata- for-- the states Oregon, A. t. Mason, Hood River S Washington, B. Burguhder, . Colfax; Idaho, '.Freamont Wood.' Boise; MonUna, . R. C. Cooley, Bosemaa; Utah. Professor IS. V, Bsil, Logan: British Columbia,- J.. R. Ander son, ' Victoria; treasurer,. W. B. Otfner, Walla Walla, Washington; secretary, C At Tonneeon, Tacoma. v: .Seattle waa selected as the next meet ing place by aa unanimous .vote. K. Hofer of Salem read a paper oa etrdw berry culture. Professor Judson of Mos cow on pruning, - Judd ' Oeer of Cove on rult' culture In general - Maxwell Smith, domlnjoa fruit Inspector, spoke on eonditlme in British Columbia. Mrs. Hattla Eckley of La Orande spoke on floriculture.- ' 't - ? ' At the afternoon session President E. L. Smith of Hood Rtver read a paper on "Our Production of Fruit," which waa discussed at length. A. B. Olpaon of. Caldwell, Idaho, spoke on shipping applss and" fruits to ths orient, which take a much lower grade of fruit. It will be. one feature of the association's work to take up the matter of orient fruit ' shipping. . Ex-Gore rnor Oeer Is attending the meeting and. made several remarka la ' the discussions, aa he ia muck. Interested In fruit-growing, hav ing formerly lived In the great fruit section of Cove. The governor Is visit ing: relatives In eastern Oregon and waa Invited to visit the frultgrowera. The . frultgrowera of Union county are today planning to form a fruit ex change here and will later combine with the JLa Orande union and Cove unions Into one association. '..?.,-.. ..r-.IU.ii.i .i.ii.i PUBLIC BUILDING FOR vrr - EACH TOWN HIS AIM !- rWsshlnrtoe Bureea ef Tae Jearaati Was bin (too. D, C, Jan, A public building for every town or city, with over .1.000 population- Is ths' motto of Senator Nathan Bay Scott of Weat Vir ginia, the-new chairman of" the senate committee on public, , buildings gTOUnda. :i-Ca: . . . Senator Joott la-eaeentlaUy a business man, aa bia biography ia the congres sional directory shows. As a boy 'be served In (he federal army during ''the civil war. Then be became engaged In manufacturing, and haa been In that line of work and In mining, with politics as a side Issue up to the present time. Looking at the queetlon of federal build-1 inga for. postofflcs and other govern' mental uses. Senator Scott would like to adjust the proposition to a buslnses basis. "The government Is paying la the way, of rentala 17 H per oent. Intel pon the value of the property It oc cupies," ha said. ' Continuing, ho addsd: "The government can borrow at the rate of I par cent per annum all the money needed to put up publlo buildings; and I simply consider It poor business to pay IT "4 per oent when you could get some thing much better for I per cent.' Senator Boott haa introduced a bill embodying hie Ideas on this plan of pro viding generally for publlo buildings. ' It provides that the secretary of the treas ury may borrow 1100.000.000 to defray expenditure for the erection of publlo buildings In cities of 1.000 or more pops latlon, whenever the erection, of such buildings msy be authorised by congress. Ia exchange of the funds . thus to be borrowed the secretary shall Issue bonds of the United 6 la tea In denominations of ttO. redeemable at the pleasure of the government after 10. years from data of their Issue, . and payable 10 years from suck data. . and bearing Interest at the rate of I per cent per annum. Senator Scott will urge the adoption of his bill at this session of rnngi and In bis capacity aa chairman of the publlo buildings committee, hawlll .be enabled to do muck toward accomplish ing thia. ... . : '., ' : j'- ;'' -v , ."'.-.,' . ...v-'':i'i-.-. ; -' rvi'- v---'' : . ,' . i . . i . . . . : ; f ' '''..". . - ''' ' - '' i .... i ,., .... f - I I "; ---T ..-;,v r,-, v Scciid; for DOYS' s CHILDDSN'S SUITS Wcdircct:the:attcntibn6f bff'cstrrtordisae Chuarens buits Kcguiar $e; 57 c d;r--'r S'-L'.:L?Z.''. 1 'V-ji -.. ;Our Toggery Dcpajtmcnt is a v place for bargains" in fine, stylish fur nishings Special for today and Saturday jLOO Neckwear at just 0in2-IIALF PRICE lie Crctest CbU: Hovs la ths IrcrCiwcst NATIONAL GUARDSMEN . 1 - MEET ATTHE CAPITAL ' flearaal apeeial aervlea.) ' '"::'. Washington, IX C, Jan. 6. The na tional capital has been Invaded by rep resentatives of ths militia of the vari ous atatsa, who have come here to at tend the annual convention of the In terstate National Quard aaeoclatlon. The session waa opened thle mornlne br the precedent of the association. . General Charles Dick, of Ohio. Many prominent National Guard officers are In -attendance,' among them Oeneral O. Moulton of llllnola. Colonel F.- D. Evans. Ne braska; Oeneral John IX' Frost, South Carolina: Oeneral N. H.1 Henry; New Tork; Oeneral F. J. Stewart, Pennsyl vania l General William Stopford, Mae sachusstts; General C. R. Foster, Vir- REM0ED'. ..... CLOTHING STORE TO N:W;C6r. & Of; It Is Five Times s Lars as When on Morrison Street, " v;; r and IsvNow Engtjed in AN EARNEST ; ; r'V::,:..'ri' . lire sms ; . -' i,i - ! ;:,', of Eyerything in 5tiock i The World's Grcctsd cz3 VerscIIIs . Enl2rldt2p' v;'"-v fousteeh niLLion in GOLD TAKEN FR0..1 ALASKA Proposed Exposition at Seattle Expected to Mark New Era , l ,ln Northern Region.) v glnla; General I Riggs, Maryland; have been booming as nowhere else in Qeneiel Armenela, North Carollua. -aiultrhyTahafirTaTtorwTiereny many vinw .- - -( After the president haa rasa his an nual-report end the ot her enVera- had submitted their reports for the nast rear, a aamber of Interesting papers en military subjects were reed by sev eral distinguished emoers of the United Btatee army, who had had an opportu nity to observe the late Japanese-Rue-slan war at close range. Among the papers were soma on the efficiency of various arms, powders, etc., on Improve ments In . the signal servloe and on medical mature. Tha convention will last until January I. .. - DR. SHORT TO TALK ON v; ADVERTISING THE CHURCH "Advertlelng the Church- villi be the subject 'Of an address which Rev. F. Purgette Short will deliver before the Portland Admen's league la the tower room of the Portland Chamber of Com merce on the evening of January a. 'The committee oa membership la expected te report at this msetlag and- arrange ments will be made for the annual ban east te se given aoea, - , . a flaenel anaHel aerviea.t ' 1 ' I ' 'sahlwgta", ten 1 'beyond doubt the Alaska-Yukon exposition In Seattle In im will mark the beginning of . a new- era In ' affairs - Alaskan." That's What' Consul Ravndal of Dawson says officially to ths - department of " com merce and labor of the exposition. He waa reporting on' the wonderful output of gold n Alaska during the year be ginning October II. 1104. and ending October la. 1106, and the new era he sneaks of Is one In which he expects to see Alaska surpass Colorado and even California in gold production. ' Despite early frosts - which cut short the crop, the Value of the output for the pest year Is estimated by the oonaul at IH.OOMO". The seaeon previous It was about M.OOO.tOe and the season be fore that only $1,000,000. ' This Is the way he figures out that production. Down In the aoutheastern "panhandle" and the 'Alexander archi pelago the output ia placed at $1,600, 000. Moat -of thla came from the fa mous Treadwell quarts planta on Doug las Island. ( .'-.."..'' Frosts held ths Seward peninsula pro duction down . to $4,800,000. , Things washed out. ' Fairbanks, the surprise of the season, has a strenuous rival town, beating the name of -Roosetelt .. '. In the next few years the consul ex pects to see the population vef Alaska Increase very rapidly and the wealth of this country doubled. ' .. ' - - 1 Fieraiiad trtock Oaaaed ' AUea Lewis' Beet Brand, FOUR GIRLS ARE TARGET vfO!i I8ATE FARMER - Mistook for Thieves and One .Seriously Wounded by Bui- : X'tZ let From Shotgun. fKoeeUI nieceteh te The Jearaal.! Cdfax. i. Wash., Jan. - . Mistaking four ; girls 1 for thieves, who had been stealing hie . wheat, a farmer named Orimiv living near . Johnson. In thla county, shot Amis and Alice Keith and Pearl Black with a shotgun last night. dangeroualy wpundlng Amle Keith, who was shot - in, the right eye. Her oondltlon is serious. . She waa taken te a hospital at Moscow, Idaho, and a surgeon from Bpokane summoned by telegraph. " The other l- girls are not seriously hurt. Myrtle Black, who was with them, escaped Injury. - The girls, who are daughters of highly reepected - farmers, .. wsre out etelgh riding with four young men. when their sleigh broke . down . near Grlffln's home. The girls went to see If they eould obtain- another sleigh and had Just climbed over the fence, when Griffin came to the door and opened lira , The first shot missed and ths girls begged him , not to-shoot again, but he fired the other barrel of hie shotgun, striking three of the four girls. Pearl Black received a shot In- the cen ter or her roreneaa, . nut it did not enter the skulL - latense feeling ' has been aroused over--the shooting and LOriflln-ylll bn arroited. ,. b represestei la Ce CCLCTIA C-UrZCrHCZ ?ea ? rfKE? wd a Year's Sststrl;25a J:irUzr.: This Is the regular IT.lt machine ' which - faithfully . reprodneea any of the thousands of Columbia reeerda which range through everr feature et. the Entertainer's Art and Musla In every form. cf- The Journal ta offering this premium to Its Portland wabaoribars ' . feels, that It . Is putting .into every, home which avalla Itself of ' . thia offer a constant resource for entertainment In every dull or Mae -, moment.-' -"' ' ' ' ' , ' . -.'.'.-.'- " Fin la aad man to thla of floe the coupon printed below and we wfll have a solicitor call sad explain the OFFER to you fully, thus i putting yon to no trouble. , "( . I ' , - ' ataU tkia tm aodaa nee COUPON OF Ci'vlOY To THE JOURNAL, -r-. v-V-; - : , . Fifth and .Yamhill Streets: ;V f:;. '':,'. . ' Please send solicitor to nay address to explain GRAPHOPHONS OFFSK. Mr. ' i " Nane..,... Address. r 4 w eyaj eSMSSSMMSSSeeeMMeSSS4eMS4tsW BOSTON BANK ENJOINED rYTATEXOMMISSIONER ' ' (Jnnraat apeetal flsrvtesj.) - r Boston, Jan. I. A petition has been filed before the Massachusetts supreme court by the state savings bank commis sioner asking that an Injunction be la- sued restraining ths Provident Securi ties at Savings ' company of thla city from transacting further business, j A temporary Injunction was Issued and a hearing relative to the appointment of a receiver la being held today. The offl eialg' uf tha insiltutluii wuupy tilili places tn the political ranke of the sute. The affair a of the company' are said to i ba In. exceptionally bad shape and wblle the deposits amount to inx.ooo, tne as sets are entirely problematical and may be practically : worthlees se far aa1 real ising on them oa ehort notice. , Kccp lcur Money in Oregon Every loyal Oregonian is in favor of that. v Try it with your life insurance' The Oregon Life Insurance Company, Fifth Floor Macleay Building, ' 288 Washington - Street, Portland, Oregon. v " Phone Main 6385. . KeepYour'tsOheyinflre: - Seekmr . (aseestl Ptepatck te The JeameL) Chehalla, Wash., Jan. . B. Stelnhoff of Ks pa vine haa goes to Dickinson. North Dakota. In reply' to a letter re ceived here to look after hla father. Theodore gtelnhoff, who left here re cently bound for hie old home in Prussia. Theodore Stelnhoff, the letter stated, had been taken from ths east bound passenger train at 4 l lnaon, suffering from-a bad rase of I - .ry. In hla pockets were fo" -l a r . t ticket to New Tork i a 1 i r i Introduction from R. C , T cf r halls to a friend la i . '. . ahecf at. Iic When r -'-hoff ' 1 to I -t f For the ' ea - A good Rain Coat la aa much of a necessity fat , Oregon aa "ahoaa - - Just now wa wl!l make 704 a Raincoat to measure from bcrt domestic or imported erarenctte cloth for from 129 to tX r Wa guarantea tha tarmeirt tv fit aa well aa a dreae e t it win look aa neat t a i .r Dollar Overcoat anJ wl . . rou five years. , Coma in todsy knJ ere t : doth."- i i s