THE : OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. ' SUNDAY- MORNING, JUNE Ig. Ull. i ELIDOFF IS PRESIDENT MISTERS 11 GREAT B fa . . f. . - ' I OF PEACE CONFERENCE VICTORY mm i Opening Session Held-at the Hague Afte 'TOicli Ad- t joumment Was Taken Until :; Wednesday Bouin , Americans Attract Much Attention. -1, V- ' ':v:..y V.--:: V v : :!X- f . I. . " , XX---XXX:X tc ;;vi,.i. v, ,v.,, .n , . .;.;1V. - i . )vV .. .(t,-, ....... ....;' ..... . -, ' (. .' I'. i . : ' .'".."" ... 'V . ' 'XX-') :S'XXXX. :-':;:'t5' ''''T '. .' .":vi;v;.!'5, ' - . .. - :.-r' . . - ' ; ' : i ; . r i 1 A ' ; ;.- ; 4" ::;.y, : ' ' ..';.- ;.V : ' Vl , ' r-x : - f.- ; .- - . ' . ' ' . ' - t - Ctoneral Horace . Porter. - ,V ' .: V BrW.T. Stead. - - ":' i . (Spcdal CiUm by BMnt Knr itrrlo.) Th Hau, Jun 15-Th second Hajru conference opened this afternoon wta the uauai abaenoe of formeJitiee, There wae no rellffloue .aerrlee, no mlll Ury display and no mualo. fiverythlnt waa plain and drab as usual at peaoe commemorations.' The naval and mill tary ofleers wore black frock coats. The only colors were the Turkish fea and the Blamese blue silk. . - ' The publio -was admitted to the fun lttlof 1 of .the ; conference, where all business was out and dried, but they were excluded from the sittings of the commissions, where, tbe real, business 'was done. The slttins; today lasted half an hour. Two Deeches .were read from the presi dential chsir. The hall was full. Kep- resent&Mves . or tne various countries ' were seated in alphabetical order ac cording; to the French spell In r of their , names thus Germany as "AHemaene" led off. The United States as "Ameri que" ' sits scond, though, - curiously enough, signing as j'Etas iiaia.- "-' ; Bulgaria Jldranced. f.'. -'-A notable change is that Bulgaria is . now placed as a sovereign and Independ ent state. At the last conference it was admitted as a vassal of Turkey, All the Important delegates were present except Beernert, . who was de tained in Belgium by lung trouble. , The American delegates occupy 11 eats, ' Choate la a notable figure at the head of the American delegation, aa Is General Horace Porter, his colleague. The most conspicuous or all the dele gates is , the German, - Marschall -Voa Bleberstein, sitting foremost - on the president's' right, facing the white headed A seer on the ' left . The men typify conflicting principles of material strength and intellectual ideals. The Dutch, foreign minister made the open lng addresa j ;' , : i .;' '"VelldoaT Zs President . M. NelWoff, the Russian ambassador, who is 72-and who waa selected president-by acclamation, read rapidly his Inaugural address. It occupied 10 min utes. It praised the usefulness of the first conference and argued that human ising war made it less frequent. War. ha said, , became chronic when waged by methods of barbarism. He cautioned the conference against ambition. - He maintained that some questions Involv ing the honor and dignity of nations were essential where the interests in volved were Incapable of reference to arbitration. He concluded with a glow ing panegyric on the Ideal of universal peaoe based on Justice. The conference adjourned until Wed nesday. - The Hague Is occupied by the inter national army with 47 different flags The Oude Poelen hotel Is the gayest It is the headquarters of the Russian president whence hangs a resplendent standard with the mack eagle on a yei low around. The Bouth American ff ass are strange and not reoognlaed. , There: is much curiosity to see Drago. The Bouth American delegates will . be but well to the front on the aoro missions Into which the conference will , be di vided on Wednesday. There nrobablr , will be six commis sions on ' arbitration, armaments, , the Drag doctrine, land war.faea war. And miscellaneous. . M. Maertons, M. Bour geois and M. AMerwllrbe the probable presidents of the commissions on arms- menis. "x ne aiscussion ii noi xpeotea Chicago Packers Are Forced to 0fer to Meet .Their Employes Half Way. STEIKE WILL NOT BE . CALLED BY DEIYEES Silence) Which lias Enveloped Stock yards Headquarters Is Broken and Firms Announce That They Are Willing; to Arbitrate. (Pabllsbers' rreaa by Bpadal Uased Wire.) Chicago, June II. The big stock yards strike which has been acutely Im minent for a week, Is declared to be only a remote possibility. " Business Agent Qoldea, who has predicted the hopelessness of settlements, late this afternoon received communication from the packers whloh eliminate all prob I : a a and affiliated organisations having an I ability of a strike. In his opinion. Qolden's union, composed of 15 men. additional too members, demanded horizontal Increase of 4 cents an hour. The packera refused to meet their com mittees, ignored their request for ap pointments for conferences, and up tol the last moment showed a determina tion sot to concede anything. , . ' - . Xssaed Strike Old. j Golden this morning Issued a strike order. The men gathered their belong ings at the different parts, and pre pared to go out at midnight. A meeting of the joint council of teamsters and the rank and file was called for the purpose of inaugurating the strike, At I a late hour Golden received tbe follow ins from the bis- firms: - 'The present rates of wages by us are as nigtt or nigner tnan are paid ny other teamlna Interests, and are hlcher than the rates paid packing house trusts In western markets. VOl Modify Conditions. "We sra willing to modify onlv work- ins conditions that are aa unnecessary hardship, and . continue the present scale of wagea "If the above is not satisfactory, we are willing to arbitrate the entire wage I scale and wonting conditions." On recelnt of the communication. Golden said: "As far as a strike is concerned, the men were willing from the first to ar bitrate. They did not want to strike, and although every preparation has been made ther are determined to strike only because tbe packers bad ignored them. An hour ago we saw nothing but striae, now tner signt." Tt ing win be carried out and a vote be Double Iron Bed. head 5 feet high, foot feet Inches high, continuous posts 11-lf inches, i plain spindles in center. A good .00 bed, on, sale this week at ..., ...,........,.... ,.f 5.4 Here is an opportunity to get an iron bed at a saving of from $2.00 to $8.00; a roll of matting at a saving of $1.00 to $3.00; ruffled lace curtains a little, more than half price.. '. ::itXi:X 'r-::'f: -V Cv X :---y '. It will pay you to take a look at these goods. No better values ever 'were .offered anywhere. .You do not have to.be here at a certain hour or on a certain day. Any time during this week you can get these bargains. LOOK FOR THE STORE WITH THE FRONT TORN OUT This- double Iron bed, hefd 4 feet Inches high, foot t feet t Inches high, glass nobs on posts 1 1-1 f diameter. A good U0 bed for.. .,......,. 94.00 x M m Hers la no strike In be plan to hold the midnight meet- taken by the men on the proposals to MEAT . SAFES Made of No.' 1 Sprues, with screen front and sides, height t Inehes, . width 1IH Inches; one movable- shelf. Cash price ..tfl.35. r.S-a::.-..!, - .X "r, . ' . 71... - mm Roll of China Matting, 40 yards. f 4.45 China Matting, per yard ......... .14 ftoll of 40 yards Jap Matting, worth 10.00 7.45 ?ap flitting, par yard ......... 22 This heavy double Iron Bed, head S feet high, foot I feet S high, continuous posts Hi diameter, worth $10.00. This week for S5.95 BEHEABSALS FOB ; CLEVER OPEBATTA Ruffled Muslin Laos Curtains, 40 Inches wide, t H yards long, dainty striped effect, . 4-lnch ruffle, worth 75c pair.... 490 'WtSBw iSAS'IB. Flbro Carpets A good' stout floor covering for bed rooms or summer homes. Worth ISO per yard. 'sale pries ........364 folding Furni ture AXMINSTER v-;:- RUGS Newest design, 16x71 Inches, sold by some as high as $S.00( our special price ' this week ,M...f3.15 Easy Camp Stools, guar, anteed to support 100 lbs- malla able fit tings prloai each ..BOar Folding Camp Chalrams as above 70s) Folding Cot can be folded Into a snug, package, I feet long by I inches square.. very comioriaoie, weigni a .Jos, price 1.45 Folding, durable camp Table, I feet by t feet, opened, inches square by a feet closed; weight 1 lbs tS.OO I.9U Success Bidi Fair to Attend Pro 1 J sl1lflAII ak MffMkaf. YThlsUk fl of ) Kt 6. fe Zi. . - . i ' -IN Mils ' Rehearsals for the operetta . "The Houae thafe i lack Built.- J are to be prosecuted with vigor. Success for the production Is predicted by those who have aaan tha ehildran rahearsa Tha ta oroduce much result.'' Mr. Choate l .tt. ' . f Mtk J!'autUm wWch Qer nursery rbrmes and all . the familiar OPS Of AmtraUoa. lo. mntirt,,Z Arls-lnif I'hii mmlii is th jt4 The most hope from the arbitration l r. rniiivin n tnhv. tha win the ciaiuivBiun i tun uooiuiiiuum uu u- boys will whistle the next oay. There crease of security against a sudden I onW four arown-una - In the cast. outbreak of war. The arbitration court will be made permanent and the con The rest of the participants and there are scores of them being children and rerence wm meei penoaicauy. v , some prettv olever ones there are. too. u inn quwion si -w raipHin. oi The oneretta. Is belnr riven for the . . . I Jssiv wuva WMB ID waassft was ( roperty at, sea America nas benefit of the settlement work of the Institute club, which includes the pub lic playground, the coo icing ana sew ing . classes, manual training, gym nasium and other departments. ' The fuu cast, dates, etc.. will do an nounced next week. nrivata thanks to Captain Mshan. England stands on the ancient lines on this question, No result Is possible. Am erica Is expected to propose a prohlbl ; at not 'dangerous .when tion of floating mines except and then only if fortl-1 rendered they leave their I A BENTON PI0NEEB fled ports hoWf'' -Ih;A?1rl , are ken n1 PARAXYSIS FATAL TO A curious incident Is that tbe Ameri can detention has annexed the first floor suite of the hotel Des Indea. form erly occupied by. the British delegation which Is now compelled to content Itself with tne secona noor. The first number of the Courner Con' ference was published today. We make a specialty 11 . W fen.. have the good will of our patients. By our treatment of . sensi tive teeth little or no sensation of pain Is felt. Coma in and let . us tell you Just what it will cost to put your teeth In order, We can afford to do mora and charge less than any dentists in A hundred correspondents are present Tha International Council of Women sent deputations which will be received by the president tomorrow. TANGLED TONGUERS HOLDING ; MONSTER REVIVAL IN OHIO . town. Bridge work or teeth. without plates, per tooth,. 3.50 to 85 Plates, flesh colored .....f S.OQ Plates, best rubber. ........... .7.50 Plates, good set for... ....(4.00 Oold Fillings, up from..., $1.00 silver Fiinns, up rrom. . ..... .. . 504 Enamel Fillings, up from. : . . . . .Sl.OO Crowns, gold or porcelain . S3.50S5.00 painless attraction. &OC A guarantee for 10 years with all work. Lady attendant. LILLY DENTAL CO. TBXXD AJTD OOVCX STBXXTS. Open evening until 4 t and Sunday uniu . p. m. ' - . Home Phone A1010. yaolflo States Phone jpaolfio 185a, :: publishers' Press by Special Leased Wire.) ' . Alliance, Ohio, June 18. One of the most remarkable' revivals in religious ' history ,1s In progress at the meeting t ' grounds established here by Rev. Levi f lrtipton,'.head br the-lf t, of Tongues sect.' Lupton teaches that : when the Pentecostal -spirit .descends on worship ers they receive from the Holy Ghost the ability to speak ta strange tongues. . Language- students who- have heard tha converts in . thnlr .religious frensy say the utterances are mere gibberlnga and resemble no known language. Lup ton, however. Insists that somewhere V on earth there are people who speak these languages and the converts who receive the gilts are bound to seek out the people speaking the lansruaee and carry the message, from the Holy Ghost. Nearly a thousand people are gathered j in icnis at tne grounaa xne expenses are borne by free will. Disciples sit In a common tent They are gathered from 30 states and some even have come from abroad. Nearly 100 are clergymen recruited from a score of denomina tional raitns. ; Nightly scores or men, women and even children grovel in the straw, pray ing, pleading and shouting for the gift, G0LIT DOLLAR RAIN : , . OVER THE PAL0USE '"J:'.' Year's Dullest Month Better , Than . Best In Other Tears Railways, Buildings and Newcomers. , '' (Special Dispatch ta The 7earaat) ' Tekoa, Wash. June 15. It has been raining gold dollars, so the farmers say, nearly all of this week throughout ' this section or tne raiouse country, and ? t NO TIRED BRAINS 1 , . wbea - Crape-Nuts -' fiood U tised ' ' h FACT!!! THERE'S A RBAS0N,,-l Bead "The Road to WellvUle," fa . packages. present prospects are ooA for.. the' big gest crop in years, unousands or acres of late-sown grain has been greatly benefited and farmers and merchants alike are Jubilant 1 Business nas Deen unusually a-i this year, better in fact during the dull ood (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joornl.) Corvallls, Or., June IS. The funeral of A. N. Locke will be held from the family residence In this city tomorrow afternoon . at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. B. Ellison of Peoria. Interment will be In the Locke cemetery. Mr. Locke suffered a stroke of paralysis two months ago, and death came Thurs day niaht Me waa a member of one of Oregon's early pioneer families, and was Dora in Missouri, ho was agea oe veara old. and had lived In Benton county since 1147. He Is survived by his wife, who in girlhood was Miss Slnott. and to whom he was married 23 Ssars ago. Two brothers, W. S. and A. Locke, are the ether Immediate sur vivors.' " '--- v- . '" .'. DESIGNER 0E WORLD'S , FAIR PASSES AWAY (Hrarst News by Longest teased Wire.) Los Angeles, June 1!. William Le- Barrob Jenny, one of the board of arch itects of ths World's Columbian exposi tion, and ths designer of the first skel- VWII .UVVVtU U.vu "Will, 1 - . . - of his son here early thia morning. Fnrm ill 001111 ff nf TPrm pft. 11 !... nnl month... -"t- , fevMe? tttV?.MfVF. Will tie Next Friday Night Bay to Ran Francisco in the old-ship Friendship. After several .years in the gold camps he embarked on the William Bpragua for New York.1 Thin trip was made bv way of the Sandwich Islands Manila and China -rr - ' SCHOOLS OPEII SEPTEMBER 16 With Exercises. .aiUPs,R ,h b.eA IRISH SERVANT GIRL avuui jvaiot nt vianoca ut lauur j are in demand and tne highest wages are offered,: but men can not , be pro cured. . The Milwaukee is rushing work on the line through Tekoa as fast aa pos sible. A steam shovel has been started just OutBide the city limits, and a fill several tiundred feet ' long and- nearly 100 feet high has been commenced. It is said all right of way through the city nas peen securea wunoui condemnation suits, and the' moving of buildings has begun. The road cuts througlTthe north side residence section, which will crob-l ts FLAG DAY WILL BE INFORMALLY OBSERVED ably cause manv of the. residents to build on the south side nearer the busi ness section. ' 1 ;', J ';," ",' : "- -Ti- .- Old timers here say thst only a year vi iwu a,o iney Knew every one in tne city. -but. that It la . now a. dtt . of strangers. Hundreds of newcomers appear every eck. lODKinr top invMrmenrs rma nM. locations and farms. Not "one vacant nouse can be round in tne city, and a INHERITS BIG FORTUNE (PabUthert' fn bv Special Leased ;wtre.) London, June 15. A servant here ever since she left her home by the pic turesque lakes of Klllarney, Annie Bren nan todav finds herself an heiress to a fortune of 1260,000. Her aunt, Mrs Marv Clark, widow of a Baa Francisco man, nas tne money.- For Z0 years Mrs. Clark has bean try. i Board Unable as Yet to Announce . Complete List of Names on teach ing Staff Places Will Be Filled Tomorrow. Portland Schools will open next sea- Miss Brennanon on Monday morning, September It, lnar to find her niece received a letter today from her aunt I and will continue for 'a period of bine This date was ' decided ' upon saying she would come to England, take months Parla then to San Francisco. ; t tbe meeung Of tne acnooi board yea ; - I. i . i i.i , 1 terday . and was selected In pursuance - - rlJ.n Ua.1.I. ' 1 of the collcv of the board to becrin work IIIIHIIIHII nill'HIMM. .... I " . . " " ill v.. V UVUW ' U Wl. lUWUI, vi Through thS Rocky mountains via the the month. Canadian Pacific route is an Ideal trln. """"" i iuuiiu in vim dir. ana I'M.. ,l k , i . anrbB-Te.M.b:Vn:M' nlht with the graduating befnnttSo&'.rt..?,aer.W. "4 n.Vrvlce. -ApW t locaTof flcVj' ill ll Third street, for full particulars. j numoer or important matters are! m. . - a i j, aava . sa w va nvi m vvs va. scneamea ror discussion sod action at I provinces hss received from wdkkc udou conroution ox tnt I coionwii in Drain inner compiHining New England Alllod Printing Trades I of the difficult position of the colonists which is to be held June 11-11 at ProvC I n -h nnfair , treatment of them by aenee, Rhode Island. Many local or ganisations will bs represented. , The schools will close for the term In -the Heillg theatre.' Examinations will close Wednesday and flag day will 41-- n-i.i I bft informally observed tomorrow with ,TL.,r? apP'oPf'ate exercises In a number of ,m.-5?ff f2 the schools. t SCany Applicants to Teaob. Owir.r to the lenrthv discussions over the Brsslllans. end asking him to pro-1 some of the applications for member. nion .runner emigration to us eouuisntp on tne teaching stair or the Port. Jland schools the board yesterday was THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY ARE NOW CONNECTED WITH THE FOLLOWING TOWNS IN OREGON; ALBANY AURORA ALSEA AIRLIE ' BANKS BEAVERTON X BEAVER CREEK BARLOW BETHANY ' BROOKS BUXTON BELLFOUNTAIN BLODGET. CEDAR MILLS CORNELIUS CANBY, CLEAR CREEK CASCADIA , CHITWOOD CENTER DILLEY EDDYVILLE ELK .CITY FOREST GROVE FOSTER GLENCOE GALES CITY GASTON GREENVILLE HILLSEORO SHEDD HALSEY HOLLY , HUBBARD JEFFERSON -KINGS VALLEY LEBANON MOLALLA MT. ANGEL . MILWAUKIE MARQUAM -M'KEE STATION MONROE , MORRIS MOUNTAINDALE MANNING NEWPORT , NASHVILLE NORTON, NEW ERA OAK GROVE . ' OREGON CITY ft PATTON VALLEY .. PHILOMATH j-' REND , " ' V ROY 8ILVERTON SUMMIT STAYTON SCIO , SHOLfiS TANGENT " TOLEDO VERNONIA WALDPORT WOODBURN YAQUINA 2UERCHER Inquire of the' Long Distance for rates." , ( l ' To get the Long Distance operator; place your finger in Dial Hole "Long Distance' pull to finger stop and press the button: , ' , NEW STATIONS WILL BE CUT IN FROM TIME TO TIME. . , I : ix PARK AND BURNSIDL STRE.LTS nnihi. to Aomslete its work of select ing the teachers for next year and was forced to sdjourn the meetina until to morrow. The consideration of the hun dreds of applicants for election ana reelection to the 650 positions In the schools Is necessarily slow and tedious mnrir anil It will nrobably be Tuesday before the list will ba known. Acting on a report from the East Side High school showing the efficiency of the thermostat recently installed there qs a fuel-saving aevice, tne city scnooi boar has aeterminea ta cnuip every school building in the district with the automatic instrument. In following out this determination a $900' contract was yesterday swarded to the W.--Q. Mcpherson company ,t , Portland to : place the thermostat In all of the rooms f the new Arista school building. Ths building is now under - course of con struction and the Instrument will be placed in position ' as the inner walls ay 'yv- urty quired if all of the buildings are to be improved with thermostats, but the roard feels that this sum can easily be expended in the Immense saving In fuel. The school district has received special rate of l0 per ' Instrument In proper running order the fuel saved through the operation of the Instrument of tbe will 'approximate one-fourth amount oruinaruy usea. In addition to Its- areat fuel savins qualities ths thermostat, regulates the I unlonli temperature of the room" as near mn. tion as can be mechanically procure! y"" " ufirro or -variation rrom fixed temperature for the room w tend to increase or decrease the warmt the, instrument Increasing the heat wh. th furnace fire burns Tow or shutUi if off whan it rises to 71 degrees At the sixth annual convention of ti Yvasningxon mate reaeration or lab the secretary-treasurer was Instruct i to make a Collection of labels of alt i inwiiDsw - unions, i am complete s win 'be exhibited to- advertise trad unionism, ------ - ; -- " 1.3 i i