The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

THE' OREGON :. SUNDAY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY ' j 7, 1807.
GOVERNMENT IS GREATLY WORRIED
I'J. I'i. TINKLE
AT HOME Mil
luwj-rresiueni ana xureo
Cabinet Members Bush-
h , jngto Pacific Coast
'V- - , taa-BBBSSBM : .' .
PRESIDENT WANTS
RELIABLE REPORT
Ration Does Not Intend to Both Into
Battle Vpoit Haphazard Informs
tlon, bat Realize the Gravity of
the Situation '
:
. 4. -
f tlon, but Realize the Gravity of KjgJgf 2$J Ygr
s7
I )-'. g-
I
1 oaMor
(PablUban Pims by Special Uiawd Wlr
Ban Franclaco, Julr . Ther li
worry at, Washington over future rela
tion between ' the United State and
Japan. Otherwise, would Vloe-Frealdont
Fairbanks and three cabinet members.
turau, victor ti. Metcair-od
antes R. Oarfleld, and commerce of
labor agent galore be apendlng the
, summer on me racinc slope studying
conditions at first hand. The presence
vi so mmny nauonai aignuanes in this
section wnere race antagonism le keen
eat is too a I m If leant to Daas unobaervnd.
The administration plainly expect the
lsue to be one of the moat vital before
the nest eongres. It wants facts and
xiguree not the naphaiard, partial in
formation on the etrength of which
such grave mistake have been made
recently a to threaten trouble of Inter
national import.
With the announcement that the three
cabinet member will vlalt Ban Fran
cisco cam the explanation that an at
tempt would be made to establish In
dustrial peace. The labor leaders de
clined to accept the vial tors' mediation.
In the effort to make peace between the
anti-Japanese party and the mikado'
subjects In Ban Francisco, the' visitor
are uaeiy to rina enaiess aiincuity.
FIGHT FOR HONOR
President Sara Good Name of Na
tion Will Be Cause of War,
uly . It la
few day President Roosevelt
(Publisher' Press by Ipeelal Leased Wire.)
Washington, July . It 1 expected
a n
within
will announce Just what hi preference
are in the carrying out of the plan of
the war board for eendlng a monitor
battleship fleet to the Pacific.
. The prealdent talked very freely of
the Japaneae situation to hi 4viser
and close friend before he left for
Oyater Bay.
He felt that he had accomplished
much In hi adjustment of the school
question In the Oolden date city and
made it clear that he could not under
stand the anti-American feeling whloh
had manifested Itself In Japan ' and
which appeared to be on the Increase.
m mm
eymwLfifiai
Count Aoki, the Japanese Ambassador at Washington, Who It Taking
a Deep Interest In the Troubles of His Countrymen on the Pacific
Coast, and the Dispatch of a Fleet to the Pacific Coast
The number of dlolomatlo exchange
which bad taken place between the two
government had almost got on the
nerve of Secretary Root It I known
that he feared oompjlcatlona He finally
tooic the matter up with me president
and the situation was carefully canvassed.
It is said that the resident told Root
and his other cabinet advisers that be
would not permit a Japanese to fore
this government to a position of Irrita
tion; that Japan had teen pushed for
ward prominently among the govern
ment of the world by the war with
Rgssla so they felt their oats, that he
proposed to let the "Jingoes" have their
way until it was a question of national
honor with, the United State, that when
that time came It would mean war.
SOUS DISCOVER
StOtlX HUE IS TRAVELIHG ill
SEEKING ROUTE INT ON PICNIC MISSING FATHER
- - " .r ...... , -
Undecided, But Jlay. jpash Oregon Council of United Allen Ostro Found in PMla-
Right Into Middle of L j Knights of the Grip Made delphia After Twelve
3Ierry at Cazadero.
Hill Territory.
(Special Dispatch t The Journal) I Two hundred members of the Oregon
Butte. Mont. July 6. John M. Board- rcouncll of United Commercial Traveler
man, one of the prominent cattlemen of engaged a special train and went to
eastern Montana, state that the 81oux Casadero yesterday for their first an
' Line ha surveyors In northeastern nual picnic. Athletlo sports and danc-
Montana, and the rumor there is that I Ing occupied attention during the day.
thia road win soon be running trains the excursionists returning to Portland
lh HtmiT mrvnlnr nitlea.la mMmn at 9.30 0 ClOCK last nlgnt.
on the south side of the Missouri river
near Poplar and is traveling up the
stream seeking a place to cross.
The sioux now has a line as
as Portal, North Dakota, and It 1 said
the road 1 now considering which of
two plans to adopt,-one to parallel the
Chief among the athletic contests was
the baseball game between the "Fats,"
Vi. I captained by Chet Whltemore, and the
laT west , .. ,, .
(Minis, iea or u. iiiuriiwa. xn
core was II to 10 In favor of the
"811ms," the elongated battery, Thorn-
Great Northern between that- line and
the Canadian Pacific and the 'other to
enter Montana and make a fight for th
trainc wnicn now goes to tne Northern
racmo ana ureat Northern.
Years' Absence.
(Hearst News by beaeest Leased Wire.)
Chicago, July I. After baving been
mysteriously missing for 13 years, Al
len Ostro, formerly a wealthy mer
chant of San Francisco, has been found
in Philadelphia by his sons, Julian Oa-
tro, a law clerkIn the office of Judge
Sydney A. Ayme In Mount Vernon, and
Leo Ostro.
Allen Ostro year ago was one of
the prosperous men in Ban Francisco
and lived in a fine residence where he
lavishly entertained his friends. He
waaered a iarae sum of monev ' on
Grover Cleveland In his second contest.
He met with other reverses, it Is said,
Wife Welcomes a Wanderer
Whose Sense of Iden-1 1
tity Faded. . ? ;
(Special Dispatch to The JooraaL) ,
Woodburn, Or., July .W. W. Tinkle,
who disappeared from Woodburn four
years ago, has returned to this city,
He had wandered oft while temporarily
demented, snd when reason came back
to him he found himself working on a
farm near Modesto, California, and go
ing by the name of Jones.
Mr. Tinkle discovered his identity two
and a half years ago but did not com
municate with anyone in Woodburn un
til recently, thinking he had already
fiven the people of this city much
rouble and not being quite ure of the
reception of the newa by hta wife, who
la overjoyed at hie return. He doea
not know In what manner he left Wood
burn in 1903, and can recall no inci
dent occurring on the day of hi de
parture. He cannot a yet remember aome of
his old friend. He will reside In
Woodburn under the watchful eye of
bl loving Wife.
PEMBROKE JONESQ
SAVESjCflPTAlH
Vanderbilt's Sailing Master
Swept Overboard Dur
ing Yacht Race.
(Hearst News by Longest Leswd Wire.)
New York, July 6. The presence of
mind of Pembroke Jones and th quick
action of Commodore Cornelius Vender-
bilt saved th Ufa of Captain Chris
Christenaen. ealllna maater of the Van-
derbllt racing yacht Aurora, on Long
island sound tbla afternoon.
In gybing around the buoy off Par
sonage Point, in the race for the Glen
coe cup. eralnat the New Tork Tacht
club fleet. Captain Christenaen was
wept overboard by the Aurora' boom
and nothing but protnot action pre
vented hi drowning.
The yacht was racing acalnst the
other new Herreahoff 77-foot sloops. He i
had crossed the starting line ahead of
time and had to return and start strain.
The speed of the yacht was so great j
that Christenaen was left far astern In
,kuw m 1 1 f ,IVI. A . I
mien if,yviwt niiuiu iqoi
of him and be swam to It and supported
himself.
Commodore Tanderbllt kept the yacht
swlnrlng around and shouted to the
crew to get the boat on deck over the
side. The boat was launched and
manned In remarkably short time and
Captain Uhristensen was pulled up.
CHUECH OF NAZARENE
IS GROWING FAST
Remodeled Building at Sellwood
Will Be ..Dedicated Today
Organized a Tear Ago. .
BIG PRUNE POOL
ton and "McAllister doing some very
effective, work. Zillev and Kennedy
were the transmitting- and receiving I and disappeared.
ends for the bg fellows. I lm uatro was in Philadelphia on
The sack race wa won by EL W. I June 11, when he noticed an elderly
Dingman, a silver matchbox being the I man standing m iront of the Beiievue
nrst in tne I oiraiioru noiei. ah inspection satis
fied him that the man was his father
soup ladle, and Mrs. Newton was s bo-
OA T T a m O l T 171 r 1 ond. beinr awarded a silver meat fork.
fjJUU ill aAJJXiitt l. F. Bucks team of fat men won the
tug of war, the prise being a box or
cigars.-
Dancing rounded out the evening.
Parson's orchestra furnishing the musio.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments, all of whom are well-known
commercial traveler, were Richard
Becker, W. L. West and L. F. Buck.
PROMINENT HOTEL MAN"
WILL BE AT HELM
' -Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, July A prune pool of E00 ton
In the Rosedalo district was sold to La
Salle Brothers of Albany today at a
I H -cent basis, or 6 V cents for the
-60 sue. This Is the record price at
Salem this year.
and he followed him to hi boarding
houae. There the vouni man mada
hlraaelf known and wa welcomed by
hi father.
Allen Oatro told his on that ha
had been successful in business since
his disappearance end explained that he
had wished to establish himself on the
same footina as he had
joyed before communicating
ISU
imlly.
formerly
with
en-his
Little line in The Journal brina- re
sults to the advertisers.
oxzat onroro baxb or tickets
to
Grocers
C. A. Harrison Close Long Term
Lease on New Hotel Building
Erected by Dr. Cornelias.
Picnic
TO BB IZU) AT
BONNEVILLE
July 17th
The tickets can be secured from the
Grocers secretary, C. B. Merr'ck, third
iioor, Anany Duuaing. corner 1 hird and cities, naving at one time opi
Morrison street. Get your ticket In I Rainier Grand of Seattle. He also had
rmTnTnrTn
The Church of th Naxarens, organ
ized In Portland just one year ago, I
rented the former Swedish church at I
428 Burnslde street, where It hold it I
services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. every i
Sunday. When the Sellwood Methodists '
moved Into their new church a few 1 1
months ago Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew,
members of the i First Church of the
Nacaren'e, bought the old building va
cated by the Sellwood Methodist and
a lot upon which to place it.
A few weeks ago this property was
turned over to the Nasarene church,
and, by the - personal efforts of Revs.
J. II. and Etta Mclntire and Rev. A O.
Henrlcka. pastor of the First church,
the building has been entirely remod
eled and repainted and will be dedicated
today at 3 p. m.-
All the labor of .remodeling, seating
ana pamung tae Duuaing has been
contributed byfWva. Mclntire and
Henrlcka The congregation of the
First church is now casting about' for a
location for a church home for itself,
and will build so soon as a lot can be
secured. On October 11, In Chicago,
will be ratified the action taken in
Brooklyn two months ago, amalgamat
ing all the pentecostal churches of
America, so that soon th Nasarene
will have a chain of churches extending
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
time. Don't delay.
4,000 Grocers
200,1
C. A. Harrleon, one of the best-known
hotel men on . the Pacific coast, con
eluded negotiations yesterday with Dr.
C. W. Cornelius for a long-term lease
on the hotel now under construction by
Dr. Cornelius at the northwest oorner
of Park and Alder afreets. The man
agement of the hotel will be known as
the Harrison Ho.. company, although
Mr, Harrison will have the Immediate
personal management of the hostelry..
Mr. Harrison has long been a man
ager of first-class hotels in Pacific ooaet
cities, naving at one time operated the
toe management or hotel in Tacoma.
Victoria' and California cities.. It Is
Cut Rates
To advertise our new and won
derfully successful Alveolar
expected that , the, new building will, be Method, we will do Work at CUt
completed by January 1. I .
rates for
ASS orsm
OOOPeopl
In the Northwest can tell you all about
Golden Grain
Granules
The pyre, rich, nutritious cereal health!
100 Per Cent Pure
If you buy a package of Golden Grain
Granules and If you are not perfectly
satisfied with it after you have, used
half of the package, send me yon name
and address and the nam of your
grocer and I shall refund you - your
money. Do not make.lt too strong; use
plenty of water. - Our ' cereal coffee : is
pure and stronger. .
'. JOHN BLAAUW. '
: XX Front St. Portland, . 0& ,
30 Days
with . all
Silver
4orAnmmaVeMni& fillings, 5Qc; crowns (22k), $3,50
9' $5.00; bridgework (per tooth),
HOSPITAL FLOAT WAS
HARRISBURG'S FINEST
(Specials Diapetcn to The'. JonroaL)
tiarnsuurg. vrT -ujy. a.-rin- cie A 10-year guarantee
hratton of TndeDendeno Dflv at. thia V -"
place was a complete uocea, for which j WOrk. . Exapiination . free
the Mo,
bora o:
thanked,
BunDort
moat :of whom were : very enthusiastic e 50 to $5 00 Platen am 1ni
In the preparations and devoted . much 0'0V 1 .riaiCS as 10W as
lime and. money to mane toe success
which resulted.
The crowd -Here wa greater .than
any , other that baa been seen in Har-
rtsburr for many years past-, , Tha
parade, over a quarter of a mile long,
made-an excellent showlna. The first
nrlM wii awarriad to th Harrlahursr
hospital. the. second to the Liberty
wagon and the third to Smith Bros. , i
' The ball , game between HarriabUrg
and Shedds resulted in a victory, for
Harrisburg, the score standihg.C to IS.
Th dance at the per house-was well
aiimaaa, oy oraeny people.;
NORTH POWDER SHEEP
IN FINE CONDITION
Flocks Free) of Taint Now More to
Reserve Pastures The Clip
and the Market.
(Special Dispatch to The JoarsaL)
" North Powder, Or., July 9. The shear
ing and dipping of the 40,000 aheep of
North Powder valley Is about over, and
while the hauling and weighing of wool
are still under way It is safe to say not
less than 360,000 pounds will be baled at
North Powder's two shipping points,
Baker City and Pendleton, for the east
ern market Estimating at the lowest
figures for good and better grades of
merino wool, 17ltc, not leaa than $70,
000 in cash will come to the North
Powder sheepmen for their wool product
aione.
The lamb crop wa below the average,
owing to long-continued cold rains.
Lamb and , mutton bring good prices,
with steady demand. At this time
North Powder aheep with a clear bill of
health, sheared and dipped, are moving
on the trail to the reaerves in good condition.
$5.00. Everything
Lady attendant.
first class.
Boston
Beritists
' Use a Journal want s ad It you want
results. . .j ,..,... t
291 Morrison St. ;
Opposite, Ppslotllce
The Play.
Miss Ethel Barrymore concluded her
engagement at the Heilig last night
with the production of "Cousin Kate,"
a play In which she achieved great suc
cess In New York. With the fall of
the curtain on the last act. by the way,
the Heilig was closed for the season.
There was a capacity house to wit
ness the performance. It was'nerhans
as representative an audience a ha
been assembled at the Heilig and wa
a enthusiastic a ' the one which wlt-
Good Merchandise Onljr Quality Considered Oar Prices Are Always the Lowest.
Women -s Sample Hosiery
50c and $1.25 Valuls, 2?j
Entire Surplus Stock of All Lines of a New York Importer 4
Extra salespeople to wait on you. Extra wrappers to save yon time.
' C. O. D. at this sale price. See window.
PORTLAND probably has never vyit- ,
nesscd an offer which stands out
in the limelight of selling events more -prominently
for qnusual value-giving
than this great sale of high-grade im
ported hosiery. The assortment is too
great to describe in detail, but there are
big lots of the popular tans, black laces
and silk lisles andliundreds of styles of ,
plain and fancy weaves in silk lisle, lisle '
thread and cotton, including white,
black, tan, champagne, biscuit, sagq
Alice blue, gray, navy, brown, Dresden, '
green, bronze, fancy stripes, plaids, lace ,
boots, lace allovers, dropstitch, polka
dots, embroidered figUfcs7roUdcolor87
etc., in greatest variety. Every pair is
superb quality and perfect in every re
spect Every woman who wants to be
sure of getting her share ought to be V
here early in the morning. Regular
50c to $1.25 values. A bargain that
will jam the aisle at & m .
onl7 - Z C
No phone orders, none
Reg. $3 Heatherbloom Petticoats, $2.27
Reg. $5 Lingerie Waists for Only $2.19
100 extra fine Petticoats of best quality Heatherbloom T&ffeta in
black only; made with deep tucked flounce and four rows of
tucks, trimmed with a ruffle and five rows of shirring. Heather
bloom Taffeta Petticoats can be washed and retain all their beau
teous luster and surpassing finish. These dainty garments have
a delicate swish and subdued rustle that bespeak richness and
elegance. Wear twice as long as silk and cost half
aa much; regular $3 values bCidl$
300 handsome new Lingerie Waists of finest quality white lawn, J
made with panels of Irish embroidery and fancy tuckings, full
new elbow sleeves with lace-edged cuffs; styles are remarkably
odd, pretty and dainty- much finer than any ever sold in a spe
cial sale at this low price; regularly selling at $5,
while they last Monday morning.
$2.19
See window display.
50c, 60c and 75c Wash Goods, 25c Yard
10,000 yards of Mercerized Mull Plaids, Mercerized Voile Checks, Embroidered
Swisses, in blue and white, black and white, pink and white, solid; the great ' .
wash goods bargain of the year, while it lasts Monday jC
$3.00 Cambric Skirts, $2.23
Gowns, Values to $2 at $1.19
Corset Covers at Only $1.58
Sale of women's Cambric Underskirts, made
with deep flare flounce, three lace inser
tions and lice edge, French fitted band
and dust ruffle; regular $3 dn JO
values on sale at, paeeaJ
Women's fine Nainsook Gowns, made with
circular, square and high neck, slip-over
or open front styles, short or long
sleeves, with lace insertion, beading, em
broidery and ribbon; values df 1Q
to $2, on sale Monday for P1U
Women's fine Nainsook Corset Covers,
daintily trimmed with laces and insertions,
headings and ribbon back and front; reg
ular values to 92, special Mono-day...
$1.58
29c,35c,50c,75c Half Hose 19c
This great special sale of
the swellest styles in
men's Half Hose, em
braces an entire sample
line . of the newest 1907
patterns of a great New
York importer. His
entire line . of sam-'
pies, regardless of
former price, goes on f
sale at this one low
price, including maco and lisle, in all '
solid colors, black, plaids, stripes, novelty :
designs, embroidered figures, Q ' ,
etc; sale price only. XV C ;
I V
a n
Is en rayed to the young woman of tfie
family fall In love with her. Strange
to say. Cousin Kate reclprooates
e
nesaed her premier appearance In this
city naay nisnt. mibb Barrymore re
ceived an ovation at their hands such
a few actreea have ever received in
this city. .
"Cousin Kate'' is a play of little or
no . consequence, and In . lea capable
hand ha never attracted more than
a pasalnir notice. But, ah Interpreted
by Mies Barrymore it Is a pjayv,f in-tenae-
interest and held the "huge aud
ience completely until the drop of the
curtain.
It de&la with a aomawhat aldarl-
coualn of a theroushly contented and
haDDV familv in a communitv auburhan
to the metropolia With her arrival
trouble begma, for in young ntaq wbs
his
love and . the encaaanent Between him
and the young woman of the family is
lerimnaiao. '
It is at the close of the aeoond act
of the play that Miss Barrymore doea
the most artistic bit . of acting in the
piece. She received .liberal encore wnen
tne cB.rie.in ion.
It was Miss Barrymore' nret ap
pearance 'in this city and the memory
oi tne reception an received mum re
main Ion with her. It is acldom that
an actreaa has ever o completely cap
tivated a-Fprtland audience.
SECOND CHALLEX
MBORPllESS EDIT0E
J. I. - Smith, secretary fit local union
NO.-9J Of th industrial. Workers of the
World, has Issued, a second challenge
to P. ItoDonaia, editof or the Labor
Press. McDonald said, last night that
If any' real argument, other than' per
sonal .'attack, were advanced by the
industrial workers.. he would consider
It, and- possibly would reply. but that
the challengers had not ahown them
selves to bo an organisation that had
accomplished anythina; for .the benefit
fit labor, and he aueauoned the wisdom
of becoming involved In a controversy
with them. He compared it with a
minister of a prominent churoh dis
cussing theories of religion with the
Tangled Tongues. The challenge Is
sued by Smith follaws:
"Construing your silence to mean that
you decline to accept the challenge la
fluej to you June 29. we therefore make
the following proposition: We wlU af
firm through the daily pres (if space
can be obtained) that the American
Federation of Labor has outlived it
usefulness and therefore work an In
jury to the working-class. -
"This proopaltlon is made tn . good
faith and is open to yourself or any
representative , of ; th craft' form ox
organisation. . .
'If you accept this proposition please
notify me at your earliest convenience. M
, . mi, r ' T
(SpecUl Dispatch ' o Th JooraaL) .
North Powder,' Or, July . -It la re
ported that.' dus- to Wednesday's hail
torm, losses were sustained by wheat
farmers In the Wolf creek district as
follow? . Davis Bros, and- Pearnon
Bros., $3,000; James Vllson. Cornelius
Olsen. N. B. Powmn aid Sara Carney
J.O00j The wheat 1 being cut for hay. ,
It xult and gardens weie b jiut-
agedt. Window pane wer shattered Sn
tOWn.' : N. V'v 'i'i-v.;:!.:'..'!..,:.'.:
Cloudbursts In Pylea canyon, between
here and Union, did small damage, but
required immediate work In clearing
and filling on th roada. t : . ,
'i y , hi i i m i i ii 1 ii i ii i . V.;i;''.''Y i;;'':.
JNUJL A Jilioi JjJLNri IN
THEEE WHOLE STATES
: : (Special . Plapatca t Tfie losrasi.)
' Butte. Mont. July I. As a result of
the failure of th Bocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company to arrive at an un
derstanding with Its striking lineman in
CtahV Idaho an Wyoming i a t ml e
traea ,r 19-y -wa 4clar4jBP. th
evening;, and tomorrow afternoon st 1 3)
o'clock th telephone girts will r-' i
quit their switchboard.
Ten day ago tb pr(or, mi t !
been called out fn ivmonC-f v ' 'i t '
Unemen, were rlorel t.cit to i '
tha Central Labor Cnntu-u. '" '
truce, at the end of wm n ". '
underatood, tfce '
enlai out if on , ii'fii. ht t l i"'i.
fecte.l.
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nl wa-ot
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