The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 20, 1907, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. TORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY '20, 1007. PRESIDEflT SIGNS ATTEMPT TO SLAY KING'S SON. COr.lPULSORYPASS BILL IS LAW 3: r , Senate Follows House in Pass- ing Measure Over Veto , pf Governor. ' GOES THROUGH WITH V NOT A VOTE TO SPARE 0 (1 ACT Executive Affixes Signature to 'Immigration Bill Barring ' ' , Coolie Labor. ? will dress you at. ROOT AND AOKI WORK DRAFTING NEW TREATY 1 EXCLUSIO SI . '.':'.'.'.'" Alleged Opposition on Tart of Japan , ese Population Not Kcfltrcted Among Official! Ambassador Is ". rieasod at Settlement, t ' ' ' (Joaraat Speelsl Service.) i Washington. IV C, Feb. 0. The presldinr signed the Immigration bill containing the coollo exclusion - pro Vision at noon today. aUorstury Hoot ana AWftaMaoW-JreTtTr" ' buay negotiating a treaty to nrovtde against tha Immigration of' Japanese .- coouas to tnis country., There la every reason .to believe they wilt be aucceaa , . Xul. .The alleged opposition on tha part ot a certain element' of the Japanese population la not reflected in official K Circles,'. : " i-Mtv "-. ; . It la-known !Aokl la pleased with tha ( - results ' of the president's conferences . with. Mayor Bchmlts of San Francisco , and the San Francisco school board. He would have been displeased had tha Ban Franciscan refused to admit nroo- erl? qualified Japaneae children to tha ; .scnoola, but does not care how atrln Vent the regulations concerning admls- sions may.be so long as they apply ; f. equally to all aliens, r .v. .- ( -. What' the Toklo government aouglit was that Japanese cltisena be accorded . all the privileges of cltlcens of tha moat la vored nation. Thl has been accom pUshed, though tha United States and Japan came near breaking off dlplo- . matlo -relations over tha Question. Had not the president been aucevssful with the Ban Francisco officials. Japan otid..J)fLxecaJld-4tmtNHmoVrr , Now all Is lovely. Bchmlts and his col league -feel that they, have aocom- . pllahed all that tha Pacific coast re- , quired of them. ' , " ; ; t JAPS DISSATISFIED L. . Th Orientala Think Eiclusion Adds -i ::. (Jenraal Special 1e.r- waahlngton, Ii. C.. Feb. 10. Tt mev ne aiateo on tn nigneat authority that Japan la not aatlsried with the "settle ment" of the Japanese question effected between President Roosevelt aqd Mayor Bchmlts. ' ' - Japan does not consider there should ha any pro quo for the abandonment of the contention by Can . Francisco rhot Japanese pupils should be educated in separate achools. . The school question la declared should have been settled rm ita merit. Lster. Japan might have been willing to dlacuaa tha Imml - gratlon question on a aquara basis, but . ' If she. granted any favors she would . expect a proper Teturn. ; , '.' , ; ' ' " V " 4ads , zasnU to" Zajarr. ' ' -It Is said to be the feeling of Japan that the passport, clause, not only add u Insult t Injury but- serves to intensify- Kim I ire iiutuv, - Japan la said how to be only waltfng for tha prealdent to enforce tha power granted him under that clause, when ' she will make a test case and claim "violation of tha treaty, -which provides -for. rights of. travel, Hawaii la recog nised as part of the United States and Japan will, It Is claimed, lnalst that her people have a right to go from that territory to any other prt of the . country., : ' - . : The so-called "settlement- of the Jap anese question la regarded quite gen . (rally In the east as doubtfuL as to I ' bath Its policy and ita efficacy. There M a disposition to see how It will work when the president begins turning back - Immigration and the board' of education t beglna enforcing the modified rule a. , The statement was freely made during : the progress of negotiations that Japan -. waa not issuing passports to the mstn- land. .. , , . The Immigration bureau gives the following figures of the direct tmpor ' tatlon of Japanese for two years. The first figure Is for the calendar year ItOI and the second for l0(: San Fran 1 Cisco, 6S snd til; Seattle, 1.4X and 2.4A2; Vancouver and Victoria, t and 1.15: over Canada border, and lrA3t; I over Mexican border, 417 and (81; Hono , lulu, 1,7.1 and1 M.lll. , JAPS EXCLUDE SCHOOLS t Koreans and Chinese Protest at Ex j Benin., jreo. . io necauaa ot me ai leged exclusion of Chinese from schools " in Japan, the Chinese minister to Oer many has been recalled with orders to proceed to Toklo on a special mission ,J to study the question. ' 1 - The Japanese say the achools are - maintained at great expense and are already overcrowded with Japanese. Tbey claim that ChlneVe Ignorance of ! the Japanese language keeps the classes t of native students back. -i ' - Advices here also say Korea has pro , tested against the exclusion of Koreans : I from the Japanese schools, ' - RODENT ROUTES '0 ' (Continued from Page One.) ' ; "I'll get him tonight, and I'll get him 'alive," he said this afternoon, . "What are you going to do with him when you get hlmf Inquired a curious listener. i ' - -. "Why, I'm going to take him out Into my bark yard, assemble alt ray neigh bors and make a 'little speech to Mm. : I'm going .o compliment him upon his sagacity and his Ingenuity and his brav- ery. and then I'm going to liberate him ,flrat. however,' telling him that If I ever catch him In my yard again I'll kill him without warning. I mean bual- vrteaa with that rat He has chaaed my . dog and cat away and I want .them i bark." ' ' . J.- J Mi Apply Dr-Graves Tooth Powder ' "' to discolored' teeth. It bright- tni-nd-whiten them,- Jurdens . the gums, makes the breath sweet .and the health- good;"; that's t dentist's advice. ' In handy rjetol oaas ur bo ft lee, SSe. Df toes' Tc:I!irc:vi:rC P? ' - V V '; ' . - ) '"" , ' f .'-. '.V : '" ' f ..- t "1 . ? 1 f . -1. V ; J 1' - ; J . The young roan whose picture appears on the right is George Chrls tlch, the son of the late King Milan of Servla, and on the left is shown hi -mother. Artemisia Johamud. The young man, who may become a pretender to the Servian throne, was recently the victim of an attempt at assassination, and it is thought' that King Peter of Servla is back of the.attempt.'-. ... . .' .;..:... -t .i..-., YODiG JOIUS STOLE FUND : FOR CHURCH ORGAN : Cot Away With Thirteen Hun dred Dollars Entrusted to Her' V ( Care" by Pastor. ' T: . "r tJnareai Speelsl Srv1ee. Bloomlngton. I1U Feb. JO. Miss Helen R. Dixon, a young woman who 1s under bond for' the Illegitimate uae of 1 1.100 belonging to the organ fund of the Second ' Christian church. talked freely and while 111 and hardly able to apeak -stated - that, the money - ot - the church wht9h. she- had In- ber-ustody ha(T simply' slipped through her fingers and had gone tor personal effects with little help, from outside parties., , ' With this 'latest development In the Dixon matter,' which Has caused a vast amount of comment, much, of the mys tery of the case has departed and would never have appeared In the case had the young .woman spoken freely at the 'be ginning ef the trouble. - . , Miss Dixon Is still confined to her bed at the residence of a friend. She has suffered several attacks of acute' hysteria.... ,' - .... 4 ... . HUGE BORE (Continued from Page One.) the Swift packing plant and Vancouver. Considerable excitement In realty af fairs on the -peninsula will follow the announcement of. the company a plana The new developments will. It Is said, change to some extent the drift of activ ity In realty and manufacturing enter prlaea on the peninsula. It Is said the Harrlman lines Intend to encourage manufacturing plants to locate -in the vicinity of McKenna junction. . The company's .latest purchase gives it a frontage of about J, 000 feet on each side of Columbia slough. The slough Is susceptible of dredging, making It navi gable for large vessels and giving the McKenna Junction district facilities for manufacturing Industries,' There Is. however, no confirmation of the report ed dredging project. Ths plans of the railroad company outside nf the tunnel project are thus far carefully covered. On the Willamette side the tunnel project has -opened up a strong proba bility of another bridge over that river to do away with existing difficulties of traffic entering the east end of the steel bridge, v Bridgo the Willamette. , Owing to the sharp curve at that point and a high bluff that projects out and prevents Improvement of track age conditions, tha Harrlman companies are not able to pull more than 15 to 10 loaded cars over the steel bridge in one train, while the Hill roads, with their straight line through the peninsula and over the Willamette can move a -train of SO to TO .cars. To make conditions equal the Harrlman lines will prob ably be compelled to bridge the river at the upper end of Swan island. With this contingency In view they r have purchased the lands of the Oneonta Land company and P. I Willis, aggre gating about too acres, lying between Guild's lake and the Willamette river. . Should the proposed, bridge be built they could move their traffic through the penlnaula tunnel and nearly straight across the Willamette river to the west side, where . larger terminals will be constructed, .connecting directly with the trackage of tli Northern Pad flo Terminal company. HARTE'S DAUGHTER ' GOING ON THE STAGE ' rjnnrnul Speclsl errlr ) '' 1 ' New Tork, Feb. . lO.The Interest amused concerning Bret Harte'a daugh ter. Mrs. Jesssmy Harte Steele, when she ' was taken from the Portland Maine) almshouse and given a theat rical benefit In this city.-la considered sufficient to warrant her appearance in vaudeville, and she has signed a con tract with a vaudeville agent. She had been jlannng. to go .on the cage befor tt became necessary to seek financial -assistance. She .will give sketches of early California life aa depicted In her father's writings, and) having some mu sical tralnlnt will sing songs relating to the dnye of '40. Bongs of thin char acter aa employed bv iHivId lelseen In "A Olrl - of -he t Onldan West," have proved popular In the east, i LEGISLATORS Witt SOME DAY BE LIKE Dr.' Hillis Attributes Four of Six f Greatest Reforms to the - - English Poet. , . , At the White Temple last night Dr. Newell Dwlght HI Ills, lecturing on "John lluskln" In tha Y. M. .C. A. en tertainment course, declared that since he had been requested to eschew poll tics and religion, he would talk about both. - . o ,- . ; . --.,.-'. " It was not Ruskln's works, but his. work, that Dr. Hlllls lauded. The for mer he merely catalogued; to the lat ter he devoted two hours of eloquence, swelling with ' tribute and tense with facts accomplished. To Rusktn be at tributed four of the six great socially reformative Instrumentalities ' of the nineteenth century. Including the coop erative Industrial scheme, the "settle ment" and university extension, the Introduction of the beautiful aa a util ity In the every day Ufa of the people. The optimism of . Dr. Hlllls was shown In his closing prediction that some day there would be legislatures j composed of men devoted to the state and state- aloner or, in other - words, I composed of men like Rusktn. I The speaker urged the coming of that ' tlm. with nth. .ittnnMl . nM-ninri to . avoid "trampled . cornfields - and bloody streets." A crowded house greeted the noted Brooklyn clergyman and liberally applauded him. . HOTEL NOT RESPONSIBLE -FOR GUEST'S MISFORTUNE Mrs. Mary E. Clay, a professional delver into tha future, who Instituted suit In the Justice court against the proprietors of the. Merchants' hotel to recover f 0 which she alleged had been stolen from a purse entrusted to the night clerk, lost her action yesterday by a decision rendered, by Judge. Reld. Mrs. Clay several months ago handed a purse to Clerk Hess with Instructions to keep It for her until, the following day. I'pon securing the wallet she maintained that the sum mentioned had been abstracted by some one connected with the hotel and upon the refusal of the management to return - the sum, started suit , MILKMAN IS FINED . 4 - FOR USING WATER ' O- Koenlg, a milkman, was brought before Justice Retd this morning snd fined IZS for selling adulterated milk. Food Commissioner; J,i W. Bailey was the complainant. The complaint asserted that Koenlg waa selling milk in the city that waa over tt per cent water and that It was Without necessary solids. The defend ant pleaded guilty cheerfully and promptly paid bis fine. , BIG TIMBER ACREAGE AT FIFTY THOUSAND (flpeetal Dlspstek te The Joornsl) ( Canyon City, Or.. Feb. .20. A deal has been closed through the agency of W. C. Calder whereby the Wettnore Lumlter company, a Pennsylvania com pany, acquired for ttO.000 caah some thing over 1.000 acres of timber on Trout and Csrop creeks, all in one body, In the vicinity of Whitney. 'Scott's Emulsion contains the Whole cod liver oil and the pure oil not ditgxiised with ingredient that lessen its medicinal properties. - v : ; , . ,.' o o o . If you want the substance and not the shadow, ask for Scot fa Emulsion. O ALL DRUGGISTS 10s. AMD f 1.00. . VV Final Linenp Shows Twenty for and 'Nino Against Not Effective tor Ninety Days Final Appeal : Anti-raHs Bill's Author. of (By a S'aff VornsMindeat Salem, Or.; Feb. 20.J The Freeman compulsory pass bill waa paaaed by the SPliata nt-yr the governor's" vcTnJThlS morning -wiljiuui. a- vuie to spare, . auq vote was: Aye. 20; No, I. Senators Wright and Mullt and'Rep. resent tlve Perkins had been working actively since Friday -to pledge enough votes to pass the bill, notwithstanding tha veto. ; . . No light over the bill occurred this morning. Hedges spoke sgalnst It. He said senators had urged against the bill the fact that they had not enough money to pay their fares home. "I will loan to each senator enough money to- buy,; a ticket home,' and if they are unable tq repay tt I will make the money a gift," suld Hedges. "It Is a disgrace to the state to pass this bill." . The compulsory pass bill Is the direct opposite of the Hedges antl-paas bill, which was approved, by the people at the June election. ., The Hedges bill was killed by the senate two weeks ago. Many organisations all over the state have adopted resolutions demanding an antl-paas law Instead of a compulsory pasa bill.- : - - The Freeman bill .having' already vto, Its paswjge by the Senate this morning means the bill becomes a law. It has no emergency clause and does not become effective for SO days. The vote by which the bill passed the senate was: Ayes Bailey, Beach, Bowerman, Cald well," Cole, Hart, Hodaon. Johnson, Laughary . Malarkey. McDonald, 'Mlllev of Marion Mullt, Nottingham, Hcholneld. Rlchel. Smith of Umatilla. Whealdon, Wright, Hal nee. . ; Noes Bingham. Booth. Coke, Coshow, Hedges, Kay, La ycock. Miller Of 1 Won, Smith of Marlon. . . . DRYDEN'S SUCCESSOR United States Senator-Elect Frank O. Briggs of New Jersey is a com paratively unknown man in national politics. ' His - friends say. be will make a fine senator. This picture is from his favorite photograph: BURGLARS AFRAID TO TOUCH STAMPS Postof floe Inspector Riches has re ceived a letter from J. O. Miller, post master at Crelghton, Oregon, In which Is stated that tha building In which the postofflce is located at that place was broken Into Monday night and robbed of merchandise. No effort had been made by the robbers to touch sny of the property belonging to the govern ment, but a thorough investigation will be made by the Inspectors to determine whether the work could have been dona by the men who have been robbing of fices. In other parts of the state. ' - . Bntto Printers Still Out, Butte, Mont.. Feb. . The Butte Typo graphical union refuses to arbitrate any of the differences existing between the printers and . newspaper publishers of hutte. The printers were locked oat by the publishers, who Insist that they must return to work at reduced wag. The Typographical union men will return to work only on 'conditions prevailing at the time of the lockout. . i Chinaman Ordered Deported. Chin Hee, a Chinaman arrested yes terday for. being unlawfully In this' country, was ordered ' deported .by United States Commissioner J. A. K laden this morning. Chin - Hee will have 10 days In which to appeal his case. "'- ,4',..;. . .. , ft .a.-- finest SUIT or OVERGO AT in the house. diifwill-Hnd4t-aonveiiient-way-to-buy-your clothing. Our easy payment plan is already popular with many and is growing in favor with the public. ; Best Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats No red tape about our easy payment plan. , Glad -to .. .'.'..',.','" ' " ; ' . trouble to show goods. GHVURTZ 173175 First Street MAKING AN ANARCHIST Sunny Tempered Man Becomes " Fire-Eater While You Wait. : rThe peddler In the blue -uniform had gone through tbe suburban car, distri buting his samples " of " spiced candy. warranted to cure your cough or money refunded, and was making tha return trip down the aisles, handing out small boxes of candy to those who wished to purchase them at the ridiculously small sum of a nickel a box. when a middle- aged man from Hegewlsch entered the car and took a seat. ' - When the peddler came along the middle-aged man handed his a t-c.nt piece.' and received a -box of candy In return. . . A few minutes later, while he waa munching the candy, tha conductor asked blm for his fare. "I paid you once,- he sald.- "You didn't do anything of the sort," tbe conductor answered. "Yes, I did. Don't you rememberT I handed you my nickel and yon gave me a. box of candy.. It's the first Christ mas gift, by gum, I ever got from a street railroad company, and I ain't likely to ferget it. Here's the box, If you don't believe me." "Did you think you were paying your fare when you handed over that nickel V "I'd like to know, b' gosh, what I was doing If I wasn't paying my fare)" "You were patronising a candy butcher. If you - don't know the difference It ain't my fault He works . this car mighty near every day." "Where Is her' "He left the car at that last crossing." "Dura him'" "Fare, pleaae." ls "I can't pay It. That maa got my last nickel." "Can't help that. You'll have to dig up your fare or gedff." "The only other piece of money I've got la a $20 bill. Here it Is. You'll have to change It." "I'm not expected to change $20 bills, and I haven't money enough, anyway. Maybe you can get somebody else in the car to change It." The unlucky passenger mad. the rounds of the car, but nobody bad half aa much as $20. It was too soon after the glad Christmas season. ' "Haven't you any pennies V asked the conductor. 1 . "No." ..'.'-- "Well, I'm sorry for you, but you'll have to get off." "Can't you wait till I" "Walt nothing! I've already carried you two miles free." . Here he rang the signal to stop. "This Is where you get off." - "I'll sue the" "That's all right, but here's where you hit the oedar block. Lively, now." ' Assisting him to the rear platform by means of an arm bold, he encouraged him In a similar way to step off, rang the signal to go ahead, and the car speeded down the track, leaving on the crossing a Hegewlsch mart who was S good cltlien when he went aboard, but bad become a raging anarchist fit for treasons, slrategems and spoils. POOR LITTLE BOY Wanted to Make Dclieve That He , Belonged to Rome One. ' From the New York Press; The boy sat cuddled so closely to the women In gray that everyone was sure he belonged to her, so when he uncon sciously dug his muddy shoes Into the nrojdcloth skirt of his left hand neigh bor ahe leaned over and said: . "Pardon me, madam, will you kindly make :your .little hoy ..square .himaelf around? He Is soiling my skirt with bis muddy shos." -The woman in "gray blushed" a little and nudged the boy away. "My goodness, she added, "he Ian t mine." - The boy squirmed uneaally. Ha was such a little fellow that he could not begin to touch hl feet to the floor, so be stuck them out straight In front ot All wc ask-is a small cash pay ment, then $1.00 a week, on the ' Q 1NIS him like pegs to hang things on, and looked at them deprecatlngly. . . , - "I'm aorry," be whispered to the woman in gray. "I hop it will brush off." . The tmldtty . ef his voice took a short cut to tha woman's heart, and she smiled UDon him kindly. - "Are you golog-uo .town. alone T" she asked. i "Yes, ma'am." he said. "I always go alone. . Father , la dead and mother la dead. I live with Aunt Clara In Brooklyn, t but she says Aunt Anna ought to help do something, so twice a week she sends me to stay with Aunt Anna. I am going up there now." "Poor dear," said the woman with sob. "You are a very nloe little boy to be knocked about in tms way." "Oh, I don't mind." he said. "But I get lonesome sometimes, and when I see anybody that I think I would like to belong too I scrooge up close to her so that I can make believe that I am really her little boy. That's bow I got ber dress dlrty.'-- - - - The woman In gray put her arms around the tiny chap and "scrooged" him so close that she hurt blm, and then every other woman who had over heard his artless confidence started to mother blm. . ., '. BUILT BY THE BLIND' Two Unfortunates Construct House . - Without Outside Aid. . Two totally blind men have' built a house for themselves at Berkeley. Cali fornia, doing all the carpenter work themselves without any, assistance what ever. ' - - It is a colncldenee that both these men are named Joseph Joseph Brown and Joseph Vlarttnes, The house, according to Popular Mechanics, Is of the populaf bungalow type, one and a half stories high and constructed entirely of wood, It la 11 feet wide by 15 feet long. As the builders are slghtleaa, tbe work necessarily progressed slowly. From early morning until frequently long after sunset the two men tolled patiently at their task. The shades of night did not hinder the work, for noonday and mid night are equally dark to them and out of the blackness came the song of the saw and the blows of the hammer to passersby, who beard but saw no work men. From day to day the work has been curiously watched by crowds. Including many carpenters. Tbe general work la pronounced, as good as that performed by many builders wbo are blessed with perfect eyesight. Brown and Marrlnes were not blind from their birth, but were deprived ot their sight many years ago. They were door to door peddlers for many years and managed In the course of time to accumulate snug sums of money that were wisely deposited In bank. At the time of the great fire In Ban Francisco those men lost everything, save, their little bank accounts. 1 - Recently they pooled their holdings, purchased a small lot In Berkeley, and some lumber. They then set to work resolutely and hare built themselves a house. -.'.. . ': . . : ...... . Metsger fits your eyes for 11.00, ' 111 Sixth street, near Washington, . No Wonder She Was Fired. ' . From the Chicago News. Ijidy Yes. I want a good parlor- maidr Why did you leave your last placet 1 ,..- - Applicant The missus was too bossy, ma'am, - , ; , Lady Too bossyl Applicant Tea, ma'am. She was al ways felling ms to do things Instead of asking me to tin 'em. V - 1 1 -J Give effective relief in bron chial and lung trouble1. Contain netting injurious. oo '" Hi l ' V have you investigate. No ' -. ;'.' v ' , 219'227 YamhI11 SU THIS -50c NLCKWLAR CLOSING OUTS ALL SAIXM WOOLEN . MILL STORE, WOMAN A SPECIALTY MRS. S. K. CHAIN The enly Chinese msai BMdleal em-tor Is tbls Utr- She ess enrea sisny afrlkt4 safrarers. Coma srvrate s4 female SIs um. sis. asthma, throat sad lung tronhlea: stomarb. bleeder and kidney asd aumiss W a ft kinds Ual tbe kumaa flea ts blr to. Cared by Chume bYs sad roots, atomadlee barmlMS. No eferatlens. Hnnmt treatmeat, EXAM1MATI0NS FaZE. Ma Clay BtTMt. Coma lbb-4. AUGUST BENSON , . TAXxoinra . . ret rartlralar Pespls. Siatk aad WaaklnstM rtiM kaWgh Meg. PLURAL WIVES FEDERAL OFFICERS. DUBOIS SAYS (Joaraal Sprela Herri. Washington. D. C. Feb. SO. During the discussion of the Smoot ease yes terday 8enator Dubois of Idaho charged that polygamlats' wives were holding federal office." Dillingham ef New Hampshire called for names. '."I'll gle one before this debate eloses," said Dubois. . Card of Thanks,. I desire to. thank the many friends for their kindness snd aid during my recent bereavement, attendant apon the lose of those dear . to ma. and assure each and all of ttietn that they bare my moat atneere gratitude. , FRANK E. MA CHETTsX , Milwaukia Country Clufc. eastern aad California raeee. . Tske tell wood and Oregon City care at First sad Aides, ' The Miiare-rlta'r- reported out.iu this morning Is believed to be ot)e ef t minv American vessels un.lr cr.if r to lHbl bare la the ciaet!ng li i 1-v It.'hlnc. M.--'''n. pi pill- ylld t.t limni's rii,i- S'iMti r"i'' v.i. 1 ; gist s;l S-'l II. -i r 1 f 35 c T- f