Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1906)
I GilSlilO PSffi U 3 TU Gl UUULt Displaying f Great Activity In j- sending Garrisons and Am-' j munition to' Ports.S I TUDCiTcuf n ta riot- t -t ON FRENCH VEqSZLO Much Alarm in Caracas, Where Semi- Official Press la "'' Inciting ' People - -Againat- FranceMoroccan Con- erencs May . Deity Ace . ... .. ' ' ' (Joaraal Special errlc-.1 Farle, Jan. .2. The WIUemaU4 (Cui - -r - raeao) correspondent of the Tampa aaye arte the (diplomatic rupture; between . . Franc and Venesuela and the expul- - alon of M. Taigny, Franco charge d'ef- i, faJraa; president Castro threatened to . . :. aro on all French vessels arriving at . ''' Le Quayra. Tba altuaUon ta esoee .:f slvely serious.': Alarm prevails In Car i , " acaa, where tha - ecml-offlolal press ' la ' netting tha people against tha French. President Caatro la displaying great ao tlvlty and la sending garrleona aa' wall a ammunition to porta... v ' . .J.., A 7T' ."''Tha" Moroccan conference tarespon !.. Bible tor French not rush(ng tha . Van-- i aauala question -to a rapid conclusion. 'V, Tha government. Is quietly awaiting to aao which way tha Moroccan tlda turna. St ' la cpnaldsred that drastic , action l " against President Caatro -will , not ba .' - made until tha complete report of M. 'iiTalgny reachee 'the department hare. . - Thla report la considered likely to come ' ' ' through tha hands of M. Juseeraad, tha ambassador at Washington. . ' .; . - Tha atrlctest secrecy a maintained by ..-the French government aa to-her-ln-, a tentlona In tha Venesuelan oontroreray. - .-When, whel-e and how her Drat mora '-wilt ba 'launched la not known. Tha i French' warships aia not la . evldenoe. . ; their whereabouts paint; concealed. , Franco haa heeured tho United Btatea ' that tha Monroe doctrine ahall bo ad- : ; bared to in every reapect, and with thla .-. assurance tha United Btatea haa given ' , tha French government a free band In "v. dealing with President Castro.. M. i Taigny -on hla way homo will come to T"w Torkrand from there probably to Washington to confer with M. Juaeerend . and also may have, an audience - wtyh j secretary turn, i - -: 1 ... , . . v . ; .,' j-.'-. fV.'. . '. . ,:-' - TIm to Pack and Go. - , Out annual; clearance " sale. : coupled ' , with the fact that tha time ofour . . . moving into our new guarterala well ... 'nigh at hand, presents to. the shopping T . .community of. Portland opportunities 0 never enjoyed - before.' Our clearance i aala with lta deeply out prlcea'etnbracea . not only the broken Ilnea or mercnandlae -'.'( eonaequent of the heavy ltOi boainess, A; 'bat elan tha new advance spring shlp ! . manta, which arrived a little too early . for our new store opening; Rather than " to move them we hava decided to place -' them on par with all other stocks and .' ' to aubjeet them ' to the' aame propor- . ' tlonal reductions, to grant the r tepeclal Inducement-to their proapactve buyers .end? to 'extend-'the aame extra " 'epecial terms. Our lady buyer Of our '- j suit and cloak department may well be proud oi tha aomiy taste ana judgment she haa proven In selecting spring lines of ladles' aulta and costumes of .such beautiful. - charming . and r admirable . : stylea. f abrica and workmanship, , - A glanoe at oar Washington atreet . windows will ednvlnce the most akeptl ' eal and fastidious shoppers of the ad . vantages .we now offer ta all sections , . of the store. Besides, yon can pay only a small portion of amount, at time of , ' . purchase . and . the balance to email . , weekly or monthly payment a. Eastern : Outfitting company, . Washington and -- Tenth streets. . . ' ' i ..- . . T . Geo Naturo in Her Winter Garb. ' ' To , see tha far-famed. Kocky moun tains In their wondrous winter garb ta the treat of . a lifetime. The canyona, peaks and gorges are even more at- . tractive In winter than la summer. Tha Denver Rio Grande,, popularly known . aa The Boenlo XJne of tha .-World.? . - pierces the very heart of the Rockies, ' and besides la tha only tranaoontlnental "line passing directly through Bait Lake City, the quaint and picturesque Mor-'- man capital. . Btopovera granted on all classes of tloketa. For rates to all : i eastern points call upon or write W. C McBrlda, 114 Third etreet . . . ... ' ' ; -" t 1 '';' "Cora the cough and save the life." i D. Wood's Norwsy Pine Syrup cures '' cough and colda, down to the very verge of consumption. . . , MonJay. Jan. 23 Monroe' Hats Speak tor v TnemacI'vee None So Deaf aa Tkoae Who Won't Hear mi, U , THE NEW HAT - : $3;00v j " Soli Only i ' "V ; ' vMi S IQHE L Introducer and Designer StyKsk Hat.V :3 WACI tlN GTON STREET Bet. 4th W 5tL CALVE, THE WORLD'S Gi.EATEST CAIir.iEn, WILL SluG TOtilGHT -".vr. '.-' '. "si t ' Madame' Emma Calve 'and hat, com pany of ertlsta..- Mme. iJeanette Ver morel, vlollnlate; Vraa, Y salmi ltarnard, plahlate rBerrlck"VorrKorden.t enur: Mona. - M. ' Bouxmannv'v basso; Mona. Loula Fleury. flutist; will give the fol lowing program at tha Marquam Grand theatre tonight at 1:10 o'clock: . Bonota for flute and plane -(Handel); Mona. Fleury- and Mons. Decroua; aria. O Mio, Piccolo Tavalo (Leoncavallo), Mr. Von Norden; TioimrZifaunarweTi KEIV EDRIAL GR0UD U!0 OUT 0:r EAST SIDE : , Will Be Called Rosa City Ceme- ; i tary At East End of Fre-. , ; .' v i mont Street. " -Owln to th rabid arowth"6f Porft land and the corresponding Increase la the number of. deaths, a new cemetery haa been laid out on the eaat aide. Ar tlolee of . tnoorparatlon for - tho . Rose City ' Cemetery association : have ' bean filed with County Clerk Frank B. Fields. The new burial place will be known aa tha Rosa "City cemetery, and will contain about 70 aorea of land located on a ridge overlooking Portland and the Columbia river. . t . . ,- 4 . . The new burial ground la Intended to relieve the- Lane Fir eamatery, which. although not . ' rilled, may soon be cramped for room.. ' Attorney Frank BchlegeV Henry H. Reardt and M. E, Haerdt are the Incorporators, and prom Ire that the cemetery is to be fitted up handsomely, . - Beveral thousand dol lars la to be expended In Improving end beautifying; the grounds, it being planned to have only evergreen, trees and shrubs, so. that there will ba no faUlng Jeeves, .-... ..-.'; - Tha site of the cemetery ta located at tha eaat and Of Fremont atreet Just out alda of tha city boundary Una and was purchased - from B. L. Caldwell four weeks ago for .111,000. It will contain aavaral thousand lota. .k ., . ' - ' Oregoaiaaa ale to Bait Balesa. Or..'Jan. 11. A messaara from Governor.- Chamberlain says:' "Leave Loe Angeles for Bait Lake tonight" ' . i i . i )- 1 i lime.' Emma' Calve. 7-'"'? f r rr.:?,r'-"; sen" (Baraaate). Mile Jeanette Vermorel: stances "Sap hoL'. (Gounod). Mme. Emma Calve; 'X Jola FUle da Perth" (Blset) Mona... Bouxmann; Inlarmlaslon; . song (a). "Since. My Love" (Old English). lch Rlef 1m Wald" (Bohm). Mr. Von Norden; aria. "Perle.de Brasille' (Pavld), Mna Emma ,. Calve; violin solo, "Romanoe" (iyAmbroalo). ' Mile. Jeanette . Vermorel,' aria. Xa Cor" (Flegler), Mona. Boutmann: "Habanera" from "Carman" (Blaet). Mme . Emm Calve. .. : , . D OKDEnO GHBE ; cars Bur.xo trick Swedewefuaes to Move, and Po- lice.' Thinking Him Inaane, ITakeHIm-to Priaorui. Through ' aheer' Ignorance Ernest Lundblom refused to leave a car at the union depot this "morning and caused ao - much trouble - that he had to ba taken Into custody by the police. Ha waa asked to change cars tor Baattla and Imagined that an attempt waa being made to rob him. . Searched At police headquarters, StlS.SO, a railway ticket the unused oart of which afforded transportation from Portland to Seattle, a sleeping-oar ticket and other personal effects wars found in hla pockets. At the city prison Lundblom created a scene and attempted at first to pre vent tha police from searching hla pock eta. H was Imbued with tba belief that ha had been taken to a robbers' den. -" 5 ' ' ' ' ; ".. -: ,- r The man la a Swede. r Letters tn his pockets show that he Hvad at lit Baera men to atreet. Ban Francisco. When the train reached Portland ha waa asked to change cars ' for Seattle and refused. Being unable to apeak English, nobody could tnaks the man understand.- The car was- finally run to the yards on . a 'sidetrack. Still - he refuted to leave. ' Thinking' ba . waa Insane, the railway officials notified the police. At police headquarters an Interpreter waa summoned and the man- readily ex plained hla action. He told Police Judge Cameron that bo would take the next train for Seattla and waa allowed to go. ViV-r Pocket Bank Free. '.Subaortbera of .The Journal are given pocket savings banks free.. Theaa banka whaa presented at the Oregon Trust Savings bank. In the Marquam building, with tba deposit of one dollar or mora, entitle the t deapoaltor to an extra Jl oenta. .-- ' " . ; '" '.v.. . : Thle offer le made aa an inducement for opening a bank account, which means the nucleus of future wealth. The banka can be Obtained from Tha Journal business office or through The Journal canvassers in the elty. , ' ,.( rT VVonder of the Day : ; Automatio change- and cash register. 404 Merquam building. . , . ; . . : .. m i. , i ; . RED SUNDAY IN RUSSIA ; WAS A. YEAR AGO TODAY socialists .throughout the world are celebrating today tha - anniversary of "Red Sunday," aa January 12, 1105, when the wholesale massacre of workmen lo St. Petersburg took place, la called. In my cltlna calehratlnns-ware bald yea In Portland, an appropriate, program will be carried out tonight In Socialist han. 101 ' I)aurT.treeC-'Tpechea' coni demnlng tha atrocities and sympathising witn me revolutionists or Russia will ba delivered. J.- Btaphens of Portland, wh3 le well known in-Boetallst' circles, will be tha principal speaker. In Oregon City there will also be a celebration ' tonight. Socialists - from Clackamas and adjoining counties - will meet for the purpose .of - expressing sympathy with the revolutionists. Con tributions will be v solicited at 'both meetings snd the money that la ralaed will be forwarded to national Socialist headquartera and then to Russia.. ... There waa a meeting at - the local Socialist ball last night at which J. W. Slayton. national lecturer of the Social ist-party,- spoke. The subject Of his sddress waa, .'Socialism; What It Will Accomplish." Be discussed the crisis la Russia alao... ,; , . . ' . UUU TOmt Fstltteav ' Salem, Or., Jan. 11 Jamee D. Blater of La Grande today filed hie petition for the Democratic nomination for . the office ct distflot attproay.' . jcutt; rsrTLAi.D. tc::dav HOLDS mmm FinAL JUDGE ', i ' ,'. r" : -;4 ''';"' f '' t ' ' ' ' , Judge Wolverton Hands Down " Decition In Long-Conteeted . :-'-' Land ,; Case. : '' ': P. UE GETS KLAMATH V v, - COUNTY SWAMP LAND3 Took Up Land Under ; Homestead . Act, After D. S. Keona Had Taken -J"lr-Up ; aa 8wamp LandDeciaion I r rt-.t.- n - m i i i I A decision by the secretary of tha in terior la a land case controversy haa precedence or la - final when It oomee in. conflict with an opinion emanating from tha bench of a state oourt. ac cording to tha derision of United Btatea" District Judge Charles B. Wolverton In tha land case of B. 8. Kama at al.- against J. P, le. The decision pertains to S,60e aorea of aUeged awamp lands In Klamath county, which now goes to Mr. Lea. There 1 pot another land case la the annals of the state that haa been aa hotly contested. Three times It haa bean In the federal district, court and It haa bean aired In tha state court and federal land office and argued, before the secretary of tha Interior, - Karoa . came into tha , land In ques-' tion through hla predecessors, who took It up aa awamp land,-- It formed a eon neoting link between two other Urge tracts of land whlcn he acquired in Klamath county. Lee took up tha land under tha homestead act and secured title 'to It in tha state oourts. Kerns I went Into court and sought to have any title that Lea might obtain to the land .revert to hla benefit. , ', j . Then began the long litigation which was terminated this morning attorney Charlea 1. Bohnabel, attorney for Kerns, aald that 4he declsionwould probably be final; ...v .-(. , .; JOE Y0U::G ' IS TAKES TO THE PENITENTIARY : ' Man Who Shot Van Dran Today j Begina to Serve Six-Year ' Sentence. t. a sa.. 1 ns wasvaaen to ins peniten i tUry thia morning ty unerirr worn to begin serving hie six-year sent en cs for having assaulted Kaapar Van Dran with a dangerous weapon on the morning of May t. Nearly two weeks ago Toung asked to be taken to Balero, but thla action waa not dona pending an attempt to have Justice Bean of tha supreme court grant a writ of probable cause. District Judge Cleland having refused to allow a atay. .- v..,-,, , .. It waa thought that Toung would be taken to the penitentiary laat Friday night,' ao on tha afternoon of January is Mrs. Toung and nve cnuaren were rtthe Jalt-to bid him farewsli.-The nartlna? waa a moct patnauo one, uio children clinging to their father as though, to . protect him. .Although" aha has triad to maintain her calmness dur ing, ths trying hours of tha peat few months, Mrs. Toung was nearly over come when aha kissed nor nuaoana good-by. ..- .; . . ' .'-.'"''' ICY GRASP, OF BUZZARD 7- (Continued from Pegs One) " coast, temperatures ranging from 70 to almost 1 degreee, eprlngllke weather prevailing In many placse. A cold wave from the weat followed and today the aame section is enveloped - in a chilly L blast. : The mercury registered It de crees at Mew York yesterday afternoon and at Boston fcesrlr- t dagreaa while at Louisville, Kentucky, It waa Tl degrees. From St. Paul on the north to Oklahoma on tho aouth almoat a bllaaard prevailed laat night - .-''" v H COLD WAVE FOLLOWS. SUgh Temperaeore Fiwtsillns; Tafomgn- at AtUatle Btaaaa followed by Cold. ' (iearaal 8pecia Service.) New York. Jan. 11. -The unusually high temperature which prevailed yee terday began to drop thla morning and before bight it le expected aero weather Will prevail along tha Atlantle coast. The warmest weather for January In 14 years la reported throughout the At. lantlo etatee. In aome localities the record haa never been exceeded. Yes terday the temperature registered IB de grees and tena of thousanda of prome- naders took advantage of the eunshlne to parade tha cltre drives and parka. Thla city Is enveloped in dense fog. Collisions of elevated trains and between ferryboats are reported. None are hurt BUSINESS DEMORALIZED. aa Trains "at St. Paul ZMlayed arlae i-7: -y . nefTsse Balaw Bore. ii''V ' ' (JoBmal SsertsI Serrl-e.l " ' ' ' St Paul, Minn., Jan. 11 Trains are from one to twenty-five hours late, seat and west. Tha thermometer is nine de greee below and growing colder. Bus! neee la completely demoralised. Heavy snowfalls accompanied, the cold wave throughout tne central northwest. . 1 fa the past 14 houro the thermome ter has dropped . '40 ' degreee; Nearly every station . reports below aero weather. HeaVy snow and a raging blla aard : Is reported front. : the . Canadian I northwest. Btxtoen Below at XJaoots, UoB-naLSseclal Sesvl, Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 11. It la now If degrees sera throughout' Nebraska and growing colder. A gale from the north makea tha cold more kecniyfeit. . ' Befotaa ta Printing Office, V ' ' (Joaraal Rse-lal Servlre.1 - ' Washington, . Jsn. II. Tha prealdent has Issued an order doing away , with unnecessary printing end providing for the editing of copy ao that unnecessary matter wUl bo out out. An. advisory commission will work toward uniform Ity In the publications. CASTOR I A .. Xer Iofxnts and Cllllrta. niCtiYcatoAjjC::;'.! Bears ths' tiktareoi evening;' jai.j. -, 1 92:Qq:Hqs -r The Oregon Furniture Co, ) ' j They naturally as "everyone Ki Wanted-4-Male'' columns The first day-; 112 "replies 191V replies1 at- cost of 35c ; ; This Cut Show' Only the IliaX6st6fl5cf6rM . '.The "ad": was -ordered for three insertions, but Mr Fletcher Linn, the manager, says that, the i first 112 answers were as many as he could go through and.' the,' other insertions . were not necessary.'; i4 AnothcrJlcsuliful , In the same issue of The containing the V 10 "ad" was ; below.;.;--- ,y .''., r.n r"". ' .;f WAHTIDM.o to na ripsaw, tare Mssstaeturlns Ce. . , . H "The results form this ad" aald '' Mr.Xinn, "were also very satisfactory. , About SO people came out here to ap ZptyJor the job. "Alljof which satisfies me thai - the Want Ad' . Columns of" ; The. Journal are valuable indeed." CURES the Most STUBBORN COUGE20 J-hl . WOODAKD. CLARKE CO. AND 8. O, CXIDUORS ft 'cO. .-- . -: '-'---p , If,4he goods hold out ing the 'remafader -'of .:thla-..wee- V For $22.80 we will make a suit to your measure and give you a pair of trousers of the same or different mate rial FREE. , . '. i.-'v.' " '... , " ; ' . - '. ; ." '. o .' ; ,; i. vi. ' Choose the suiting from a Black Thibet Blue Serge Come In and eee the fabric. , 1 "' We Knarantee fit and workxnanshtp. TROUSERS---we will make . trousers to your measure for from $4 to J3. Other : tailors charge from. $10 to $15 for the aame patterns. Come in and look' over our splendid line of trouserings.; Rememberif the trousers don't suit you when they are finished leave them in the shop, they .will not cost you a penny.- , , . "Tfce'-"pVic?ivlfl7ault i' ;!-,'-'and "!-v -: " The- suit -will fit .-r- ' v. Fit. Finish arid .;.y Fabric guaranteed. We handle no - Ready-Hade r ' Clothir? but cxia your Clc: ta r :. . your ari x it f.tra to C.3 c:v From a . 7v:Hn desired a man to take care p does when In need of help, inserted al classified "ad" in the "Help ' of-The Journal.;'''' a ;vf ;-4 -; '? . were receivedthe second day for the three insertions-. .'. . Vr WAjrrxivM.s'- tMn sollers. V 10, ear iMrnal, First 112 Answera-They Bcinj; - Adr Journal the "ad" ".:::: ' who want to fill let it be known in the columns of THE JOURNAL and the want will be filled.: '.v.: .' v : Remember, the Rzte.ls bbt 5c a Ur.t .7-: ,? -jv ; v -: x :.'. t ,.' ,;' ' i .' . ..,,','.. ;:: ;.;:"3'' Those' having. rooms for rent, houses for sale, . -those who want to exchange or buy something, or -have lost something, are getting big results through TTie Journal's 'Want" columns. i v . w : . , VJHY we will continue our "extra trousers free" proposition dur- .' ii .i.i, .ui, mi i i, I. i-i i.-j.-.- m M ri H-k. . -v i . i . V : . . ... boilers and to act as watchman,' 49, and the third 31, makinr . :rXpl ?. 'i ;i, r , 1 Photographed the First' Day. OURALTwant cotumns are-the recoy- . eo-between.of those who want and those wants. - Whatever vou want. HOT YOU? -- "7'. '' or an all wool Cheviot. f T ' $22.50 r. . -