The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 31, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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.ji::;Eina;e:Es
(Continued from Page On)
.' v . . some on interpret hi words par-
- -My trip around the world la groat
., education, and tnat la wny loos: on.
'. . . ' Ona thins that Iropreaaed me much In
.' th laat yea la thanian Americas to an
" altruist, and I waul m y nei mai
' thar is no nation in th world that
" , annmuhM tha United Stat.
,V ' -in Jeean I . spoke to audiences of
1 students without Interpreters. - Whao J
.L' ; - Mirhxi Toklo. th first' reception I at'
' ' . ' inM m ona of th society, called
- Trtonda-ot America' and avary on ef
' . I hove had attended colleg In
' 'V America. I tall you that la th way- to
'.- influence people of other tanas. ir w
would apnd oae 'tenth, the taoney -that
.?-. we put into building a' (nor powerful
---rjiavymto bringing Tier young -peopr
; ' ' tor education, w wouia 00 mum
J, building war machine Intended to. en-
Progress of essoete.:
Tbr I not a natioa -on -the- earth
v - la which you will npt And progress
' : . , toward broad democracy. - I waa speak
' tng to an, European prim minister In
' regard to th extension of uff rat
1 v and h aald they wr doing all they
could ta keep It back. .
" "Heaeld thy war not rdy'for it
But. there la. a unlvereal . movement
. 1 1 toward ' th getting ;. of governments
K - cloaer to th people.' -- v - :
, 'The douma la Russia was dissolved,
' i i but K was dissolved with th words.
: . Th douma la dead: Jong live tha
'."doumeP : ,, M ''. . '
. v V "Russia" 1 going to hav a const K
'; 'tutlonal government. I can not tell
- you what Is going to happen in Russia
. ln.th near future, but I know that
th sun will shin In Russia eventually
and It 'will "be sunshine. Indeed, to
i ; those .long-suffering people."
' ' Bryan waa roundly theered when h
concluded. Former - Governor Oarvan
of Rhode Island and George Fred WH
'Hams of Massachusetts fbllowed. . ?
Afterward Mr. Bryan left for Bridge-
port, where he apeak tonight.
BRYAN FEELS FINE
j
sTa 'Traoe f Koarsaaoa s Xeave
Trip Through OoMoJti. ;
New Tork, Aug. JU MC BrySn wa's
up early this morning and no trace of
hoarsensss remained la his vole. He
said be never felt batter In bis Ufa
' Hs mingled with -the people In the
lobby before I o'clock, having already
had his breakfast with his family in
his apartments In the Victoria . hotel.
Without showing the slightest trace of
, tha strenuous day h had put In h be
gan another busy' dsy by holding eon-
- ferenca with some of his Immediate po
litical associates. K
'- Early this afternoon Mr. Bryan left
! for Connecticut where he Is slated for
two speeches. The first will be de
livered at New Haven, where be will
atop off for aa hour or 'so n rout to
Bridgeport .. '
TO FOLLOW NEW LINES
(Continued from Fag Ona)
tiva and ha proposed to express them.
It Is aald that Congressman Jobs
Sharp Williams was 'offended by W. J.
Bryan la London whan WUllams protest
ed against government ownership; It Is
significant that William arrived In
New .Tork the dsy before Bryan arrived
from Europe and hastened throua-h for
LI I- 1.1 A 1 . . .
"clared " that. Brymp would alienate the
wnoi south If he Should advocate gov
- ernment ownership of railroads. - . "
: ' ' ' tJomaoaats of .tka ITaas. ";'
Commenting on Bryan's speech the
, Kw Tork World, (Independent) today
, 'eaya: , , ' : : ., t
There' la no escape from the sweep
ing sensationalism of many of bis most I
Saturday
Nickel Plate Specials
t5e above cut is only one of bargain rffered for Satur
day. Together with this we ; b-c - Nickel Crumb
Trays with Brush, Nickd Fruit Ibishes and Nickd
Serving Trays. ; . : y-' V-:, ;J' ; V.,
-.1 : -. ... - '.'.-,..........
Lightning Bread ICnife
HOT OR COLD BREAD
CAKE ARE CUT EQUAL
LY WELL AND A ?
FINE SMOOTH '
SURFACE ' j f
LEFT yJ ' ' 1 ' "
... ......V , . . .V ..... r . ... -
... . --" ths -
Important recommendattona Hit apeech
proves that he .was Indeed right when
he claimed to be more radical. than he
waa In lit. . However, fismocratle pol
iticians have . blindly committed the
party to anything that Bryan says and
does, and hi speech of last night meana
the parity - platform Bryan seems to
have' stolen Democretlo hearts and
clothes, and 'Solomon in all his glory
wis not arrayed like one of thsae.- .
- .... A b . t.t J MAMMMA
jsani'ef ran way may llsswisppre-
tlcable la an empire Ilk Germany, with
Its compact little area of 100.000 square
miles and Its 10.000 miles of lines. Th
ownership and operation of th IIO.OO
miles of lines spread I Ik a network
over our .00,00 square miles of tsr
rltorywould be snother matter.. Oov
ernment regulation is essential, govern
ment ownership is undesirable, snd -remote
aa a , possibility, but government
management, never." ' .
' - Sum's Solsma Warming.
The-gun - Republican) today says;
The change of the past decade eheuld
warn the professional csndldate that th
surface of things, though smooth and
bright enough, hides msny a pitfall, and
that It behoove him to walk with ex
ceeding wariness, lest when the prise
seems within his grasp, he stumble and
dutch only vacant air." .
The Times (Independent) says: "Re
turning to his native land, Bryan pre
sents himself - to his eouatrymea no
longer a a Democrat but as the found
er and leader of a new party, and. an
advocate of new and revolutionary prin
ciples. The Democratic party with Its
history, traditions, and ' achievementa
cannot surrender to this radical and
revolutlonlat" . - ' ' ;
The. Tribune .'(Republican) gays:
"Brysn Is sgslnst socialism', but Seeks
to compromise with It. Hs commits the
Democrat! party to a system of state
socialism more radical than ever so
cialist dared to advocate In the wildest
flights of socialism."
JAPANESE DIES y
(Continued from Page. One.)
were In a little safe In hit room on the
top fioor, - . ,-
Before his compsn'.-Jis 'could diviae
his purpose,- the O'hh lushed back Into
the burning building to save his pre
cious store of motmy. Burled under 'a
heap of smoldering ruin and burner
to a crisp bis body was found this
mornlngbyhls brother. Clenched
htly In his cadaverous palm "waa th
wallet containing th fatal money . Un
der direction of .Deputy Coroner Arthur
I Fin ley th blackened corps was dug
from th ruins and taken to th morgue.
T. Karlsn, a friend of th dead man.
had a most miraculous escape. Awak
ened by the fir be triad to escape down
th stairway,-, but was driven back to
hi room by th flames. Choked and
blinded by th fir and amok, h se
cured a rope and fastsnlng on end ta
th bed climbed down to the sidewalk
la safety. He waa the first to notice the
disappearance of Tamagata and It waa
through his efforts that the body waa
found. ......(. i .-.
Lee Jung, the lessee of th burned
buildings lived with his wife and eight
children at til Pine street The flames
attacked one side of this building and
he waa compelled to flee with his family
to the atreet '
Br a strange coincidence,- James He
mada and bin Invalid wife, whom he
threw out of the window, moved laat
night from the third to the second floor
of the lodging-house. If they bed oc
cupied their lold quarters the woman
would undoubtedly nave been killed, by
the fall, , .;'.'. .
Xs
FraSalsoo. In tha eohfiagraUon which
destroyed the Bay City. 17 brick struc
tures belonging to him were destroyed.
He occupied a residence on Van Ness
avenue and was compelled to move when
It was decided to dynamlt hla home.
Captain Thompson is one of.the best
known characters In the northwest and
waa for many years Identified 'With the
OR
- j t
Regular Value 35c
Specials
my-
cr.zGorL daily jcur,:JALi: ror.TLAi,i. FRIDAY
!
1U2
TZZ CAT
-Stiff-frd-SorVH
the new fall stylet are now
here, $3.00. . ' , '
. Our Hat rMan will , be
pleased to show you. y
CTttXD hmk t)
' SOU) BY ' r
LlONClDTIIDrGCO
" 166-168 THIRD STREET :
: MOHAWK BUILDING
Oregon Steam Navigation company. Hs
has attained the advanced age of It
years. 'Many years ago he occupied the
bulldlrtat 171 Pine street as bis resi
dence, .now occupied by Lee Jung. .
The three-story building destroyed
and In which th fire .originated has
been conducted by M. Osama as a lodg
ing houte. Th pise bore an unsavory
reputation and has .been unler polios
surveillance . for years. The corner
store at Fourth and Pine streets has
been raided several times by authorities
In a search for opium smokers., The
brick building on Fourth strset gutted
by the fire has been occupied by Japa
nese women of 111 repute on the upper
floor. The lower portion was used as
storss. ',.'- , . -
Among thos burned out are QIng Tin
Co., 8. Kolka, 4 Fourth a treat; lira
8. Okasaki. 41 Fourth street; g.
Kawaahk, 4 Fourth street; George
Sing Co., Fourth etreet; Mary Sasaoka
saki, SH Fourth street; Louie Tee,
171 Pine street; Jeun and Bind, sailors,
171 H Pine street; O. Latecbuhgah. K.
Haws. Charley Motram. Tung Din, Chin
Un, Tee Snlm, Sid Back Tee, Dung
Sing, Ju Go Day, Mrs. Gum Gee. ;. ,
RAILROADS PREPARE j
(Continued from Page Ona)
slderable part , of th Northwestern
stock holdings of the Vsnderbllt fam
ily are believed to have recently come
Into possession of the Standard Oil
party, which Is wsll represented on the
Union Pacific directorate.
Altogether, it is believed the Hr
rlman Interests sre up against the
Standard Oil people for help In the
greatest test of railroad strength the
country hss ever aeen, and It would
not surprise anyone to be told that Har
rlman had quietly let the Rockefeller
crowd in on the melon cutting on Well
street the other dsy, when Harriman
hlma.1 I ..M , a V. . A . . . . t A
000,009 'in profits on his exclusive ' sd-
vance-knowledge-of Union Paclfta and
Southern -Pacific dividend announce
ments.'"' .. i.
Bspends em the Ontoosae.' ;
On the outcome of the contest for
Milwaukee control will depend th con
tinuation of building of th road from
Sivarte. South Dakota,' to Portland and
eattle. The result of manipulations of
New Tork Central and Chicago A
Northwestern will determine whether
the Northwestern will bs pushed on
from Caspar, Wyoming, to Portland and
Coos bay, or whsther It will build slow
ly by degrees to a connection wltn the
Short Line In Idaho and ston there, aa
did the Burlington at Billings.
Outward Indications, favor a contin
uance of the present policies of Inde
pendent railroad management and con
struction. . it Is th opinion In soma
well-informed sources thst Harriman
and Hill will not be able longer to stop
dsvelopments and use the Pacific north
west aa their Individual property, but
that the Owners of Milwaukee and
Northwestern will maintain the Identity
of these properties and carry out their
present plans.
1 The silrnalnn nf both these roads Is
logical and Inevitable unless obstructed
by some interference foreign to legit
imate trafflo considerations. Both
roads require a share of the timber ton
nage of Oregon and Washington. The
mileage of theae systems covers a part
of the middle west thst is now practic
ally without commercial timber, and
which must draw upon Oregon 'and
Washington for lumber. But greater
tnan an other considerations Is the ac
tual need of the Pacific northwest for
additional railroad facilities.
NO ROBBERY
(Continued from Pag Ona)
Intended to place a mortgage on the
properties when "the buildings were
completed snd then pay off ths notes.
"He built one building on which he
got about IM04 on .notes; under tils
scheme he did place -a mortgage of
t,00 on the property, but Immediately
afterward eold the property for 114,009
and pocketed - the $5,000 above the
mortgage. I calculated when he left
here he must have had from tlt.000 to
fit. 000,. Ms Indebtedness being about
$11,000. I had notes to ths amount of
nearly 110,000, Indorsed.
' "About IT.B00 waa realised from tha
sheriffs sales, since he left, but' the
$1,600 Is still. resting on ma A poor
friend of mine had a property worth
$1,600. '' He Indorsed a note for $1,600
for. Frits and "lost everything. Other
poor fellows are la the same position.
-. 'I with other creditors forced htm
Into .bankruptcy and made an Informa
tion against him for, defrauding-' ths
com. nns.um covers $nr,
. ' oni bat' aitd nowr. ;'
... . . r -. - v;., V,
Corn Bf Saak sag roaohed rt--lS0
wagkaatl aad Oaeesa, XtaUleaa. ,.is
Ooaflskt n, Oream $laao.. IS4
oatoB Baked Vork aad Beaaa..,.l5f
VloUad ZAsaaa Tonga, VewOo
Baled 204
Apple Coaler. &emoa Saoee ....... 15
Ida Ordav Ooblas. ....... .,.5
OkU aoa Oarae ....... .154
go rasa bled Calvea' Brata with Xggs 25
Ooffee, Bread aad Battas aad .otaWee
wltt ail smeala, ,
r American-
Restaurant
n 1 ,!mn 7. .g-. - ..l,T.,Tt
The cplcnc!ld appearance of tho Hew (ClclMnl In ctir
New Otore Is retnarlled on every hand, bnt t'ltit IaII tho
eiccellepcies of the fjarnenti nay bo bett undorctooc!,
i';s we'trould have buyers V . , v : v- ;-
E7iaminc the substantial lin-'
ingq and johaerve H
fully they, aire oewed withSillL
-a, . a
Truth is all suits and cvercccts sold by us are from America's best factorfcsrfa
' I. V . , telligently tailored and representative of the latest fashions. , ( v
nea
Jv : ?rW T.--' .
Hi
343 Wah!3toa Street, Two Doers West et Seventh ' v ; '
Evei-ythinrJ That's New in Men's Furnishing Goods
We have moved from bur' formef location, 108 Sixth Street, - -to
327 Washington, between Sixth and Seventh, where we
, will be pleased to serve our customers nd the public with"
' - . the most up-to-daie )ine of Family Wines and Liquors.-' Our t
: motto, as formerly, will be, "High Grade, Full Measure and
,, ;. Low Prices." At our Sample Room in the rear of the house ; , "
:'!pwe will dispense the finest old whiskies and choice wines for .. . .-;
-: , vi 10c -' Every visitor, to our new. house tomorrow, Saturday, :
v ' , will receive a Sample Bottle of fine old ! whiskey FREE. ' '' ; ' 'C:
i J' ' - , . 1 , t . " - v. - - . .. d
PHONE FIAIN J6394
credltora. Lately ha was trying to go
Into bankruptcy In ' Portland through
Attorney H. C. King, 41 ronton build
ing, .but aa he Is declared bankrupt
In Pittsburg, his application wss re
fused In Portland.,
"I have now another friend, H. w.
Haler, In Portland.. He was formerly
In Ban Francisco. Mr. Haler lived sev
eral reara in Monesssn and has ' still
property there which Is la my care. He
knows all about the Frits arrarr- in
my last tetter I gave your address and
he will likely cell on you. Mr. Haler la
with thsThomaayssaclicompany,
Fourteenth and Lovajoy atreeta. He
resides at 176 Taylor street. . : ' .
"Fraternally yours, '
. "FRANK BLUER. "
It "has bean learned that Frlts's al
leged operations' In Moneseen msds It
Imperative for him to take a haaty de
parture for Germany where be remained
tor six months. He finally returned to
tne united staces ana want 10 visit
married daughter who resides In Los
Angelea Hs wss traced to the south
srn California city by on of, his credit
ors who caused hla arrest on some mis
demeanor charge. Frits, fearing that
he would be taken back to the Fennsyl
vania city for trial, made a settlement
br paying the creditor $1,000 due him.
He then came to thla city and after
arrival bare consulted Attorney King
with a view"' to going through bank
ruptcy. King, knowing that his client
wss In possession of over 4 20,000, re
fused to be a party . to , the
scheme and took up . the mat
tsr of ' a settlement with the
eastern credltora, Thsy absolutely re
fused to agree to any compromise and
King waa compelled .to drop tha matter.
- Wife Figures ta Btory.
Frits negotiated for the purchase of
the Bteel Bridge Exchange saloon. In
thla city, but the deal fell through. He
has Invested either $4,000 or $,000 In
the Hale touring cars, of which enter
prise hla brother Fred Frits, is the os
tensible owner, and the balance of the
money, according, to Attorney King, Is
In a safe place and not in the hands of
s mythical pickpocket. . 1
Frits suggested ths course he .was
about to pursue In notifying the police
of ths robbery and was cautioned not to
do so" by ths lawyer. His sold desir
wss to return to Moneseen to a young
wlf with whom h was greatly smit
ten lt is -understood -tbaA-h. ha r.
celved letters from her 'recently snd
this only served to rusks him eager to
launch some scheme so that he could
return without th possibility or crimi
nal Drosecutiom ' :w '
. ' What AHomey Slag'1 Bays. '
"That man hvr lost a 1-csnt piece,"
ssld Attornsy King, and as his attorney
I am In- a position to know, that the
money la In a safe place. I found upon
communicating with the credltora In tha
east that my client was guilty of fraud
and refused to be a party to bankruptcy
proceedings, Inssmuch aa he had. over
$20,000. He has not carried any large
amount of money with him since he wss
arrested la Los Aagelea.. He told me of
his schema to tell the police the rob
bery atory and I advised against such
a course."
- Two detectives have had Frits under
surveillance f er ever two months, but
refrslned from making an arrest. In or
der to have an opportunity to get bark
the money. The police, officials ars
making aa lavestlgatloa of tha eonduct
, Lvr::x::a aucuct :i,
ar.:
6 MORE DRESSY MEN 3EE OF OUR
; CLOTHING ' fTAaniLTTltR THEY
--':rJz--- ::::'LIKl ;otii4v
5
Our Bedford $3 Hat
':y has a place in - u :
the heart:of every wearer! f
A&IIIISOTON
urn- i S ' -
''.' ' ,: : ;v' ' ,;'vi.s:5sp; ::" w :: --i ?' '
'si- v .' ' '' t'"-.' vt'vi "f&tei 3- '.., -v . ' .'' -
'- Several new lines of handsome Fall Negligee Shirts In heat
glaid and figure effects; excellent $1.50 values.. f
Tr Special .."rrrTV. -rrrrrrvjT rm r.) 1 0U
' Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas, in Oxfords, percales and
. madras, light and dark 'shades in plain color- f Of ,
, ing nd Taney patterns. ... ................. plaO0
;-v. :'Ncclcwcar
' , -. . -'- . ... . v . ,' ...
An elegant assortment of new fall Neckwear. Choice' Ct'n
of hundreds of stunning patterns uUC '
of the detective assigned' On th case
yeatsrdsy, and It la believed that upon
being detailed he Immediately hastened
to pour th .tele Into the esr of credo
lous reporters. In direct . violation of
the rules of Ut department. v -
i::z. .
goods i S'-n
( .
4."..
mm
OCT 6th AND Vth
" r tearaal Special gefite. .
Tw Tork, Aug. II. W. 'J.' Bryaa
promised Ohloane today that h would
J go on th stump la Ohio la Sec Umber.
f VTTYTT
e,-w-.-n--at
flonday, Sept, 3
ALL STAR BtL.LT '
DIFF & CANS
Xa Thau Vesi Trlak Oottao As.
THE IlARCESSOriS
sTlgb-Clsaa Kaaloal aa Comedy
-; , - : Aa. .
-TIIELE1A WHEELER
OVA AM9 DAJTOS ABTHT.
DOLLIE FAIRMAN
BELLE LAWRLKCE
D03ITO COnDERO. "
'f om Osrsasrm. , v
Edlscn Kinetlscope
' . . -. Lata Film. . ,
Dally Matinees from S to i
. s . . o'clock. ,' "
K2s:teS::2sy2b5P.a
Ohaagsd Bally. .....
'Batraaoea at ! Vorth fOrd
avrees, au, ss ana is aTorta i
sad street, tM a43, aad
INDIVIDUAL
TRUSTEES
DIE
y:-.
,'. ' v. ..." '.: . ;' -; . - J
J )L'' 'oorfcjfi IIori ji 'jolTclnuous,
- i tharaf or si . haltie iiiiatnrffkn. nf
t Better for the' further reason, its
'.; acta are participated 1:1 by several
; successful men whu ort eontinu-
ously attending te that kind of
v business. ' ' v. " ;.. -
' - ' Consult ' us freely about your
... affairs. .s
.. , Alao consider that' wa do a
' general banking kndtraat bnsU
," ness, pay I per cent on Urns t
posits, curreqt rates on savings
'' accounts- and accept accounts
aubjact ta check. ' ; ;
Merchants Investment &
Trust Co.
147 Washington Street. '
Capttak aiseooAd. , ':' ' -
1. FRANK WATSON... .President
K. L. DURHAM t... Vice-President
W. H. FEAR .... Secretary
a. uiivnuiu.MAHiiiui sKnurr
Dan t Chase: Rainbows,
in th vain imagination that you can .
gat tools, nails, screws, binges, build
ers or shelf hardware ot batter prices
thaa w ask. . W ask only ona thing
from you -ae what w have te aU and '
gat our prlcaav - .' " -
v ' ' V ;V:,
TSyery SL Co.
, . '. '. nzms itasiii
T
fNt 3fMKMT3 0 ALL
via 8Jforyonrum Ototomy
aSiiia . yI2Sfoe Se lf?rVeara.
i IHoZZai u? ..JTWts toe gaaa. slUrj '
a'lla7erM wind euuo, aai V teTi-
. tir'irpw diarim. . . i
' I wTUtTT-Wt si
. . r :.'. . ... ,..'.' r . , . , v ... i. . .. . . , v .
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