The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 07, 1907, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFrom the Dawn of History , Mff)live -umB Oil w u a PleMes s m '4 tfl ft rl has been esteemed. of men for its health giving properties. It Is Food It Is Medicine Pure Olive oil can be, taken and en ioved bv the most delicate, but it must be pure and fresh. nVoodlark" brand of Olive Oil is perfection itself. The pure, sweet product of sun ripened California Queen olives, for salads, for the table, there is none so good. Physicians pre scribe it because they have found it always the same, al ways good. Bottles 30, 50, 85r Half Gallons . . . . . . . .81.75 . - Gallons .$3.50 Pyrbgraphy Old and young. It's profitable and instruc tive. Every girl or boy should have an out fit to use on rainy or dull days. Our artists give all the instructions free. Complete Outfits All ready to use, and tested, 81.50 and up Pi Afl 11FG AI1 of three"P13r Veneer, all sizes, from 2 I LHJ U L.D inch circles, ovals and panels, up to 24 inches; newest designs. Prices ranging from 2 to 81.50 each. Art Skins, All Shades, All Sizes You Can Take a Gillette Razor Tie Boxes ...80 to S2.00 Photograph Boxes. 75) to fl.50 Tie Racks 5f to f 1.25 Hand Mirrors, Bevel plate 5 to fl.00 Tooth Brush Hold ers 35J to 75) Pipe Racks 25) to f l.OO Key Holders 35) to 65) Telephone Regis ters 5 to f 1.50 Handkerchief B6xes, 20 to f 1.00. Glove Boxes, 20 to f 1.00. Jewel Boxes, IK) tr T5 y T jr. collar ana tmi coxes, , 'S 75 to f 1.75 j Dresser Boxes. f 1.00 to 92.00 Letter Holders. .f.. .25 to 60 Match Safes ........16 to 60 Cabinet Photo Frames 15 to 76) Tabourettes 65 to f 2.50 Book Racks 35 to f 1.00 Whisk Broom Holders ....35 to 75 Waste Paper Baskets 75 to 52.00 Home, try it for a week and if you don't like it, bring it back and get yqur money. ;'' 'We know the Gillette is the; only good real safety razor made and we've sold all brands. Gillette prices are low complete for '85.00, 86.50, 87.5Q, 80.00; extra blades, set 50. We have the new 1907 patterns. ii i i i rvr.v A Fountain Pen Is. a Time Saver If It's Good HERB ARE: THREE RELIABLES ConkUn's Self Filling, Waterman's (the genuine), Parker's Lucky Curve. Every pen we sell is guaranteed. Any pen bought may be returned in a week, if it doesn't suit, and your money back. ' Garden Hose Made strong: enough to withstand the pressure of the Bull Run water mains. That's the kind we carry. A full line of supplies, including Sprink lers. Nozzles, Hose Reels and Easy Menders of every kind. A nozzle free with, every 50 feet of Hose. Shorthorn, 94-inch, regular $1200, Y6U; CABUYA; WORLt)1 OF PLEASURE FOR' $f .00 A VICTOR - Talking and ; Sinaina Machine sf t7 - i and hear the famous singers and artists in your own home. A complete stock of EDISON and VICTOR MACHINES, 810, 8 SO, 830, 850. RECORDS, 35 50s, G0. V - 4 We have just received j Postal Card Albums 25, 40, 60s,' Si.OO, 81.75 Very handsome and weU made W0,000 POSTAL CARDS n New designs. Seasonable. Exclusive: Table Cover, 12 Napldna'and IS Doilies, 10s. Views of Portland and the Northwest Art Colors and Sepia Tones, S5. , All ready for mailing. ' White Crown, best quality, guar anteed for two years... 9 15.00 White Cotton, J-inch f4.00 White Cotton, f4-inch $4.50 Woodlark, j4-inch 56.00 Woodlark, fi-inch $7.00 soecial S8.00 Columbia, J-inch ,,..f4.O0 Columbia, Ji-inch $4.50 Oregon, J-inch $8.00 Sun-Proof, red, H-nch...f 10.00 COMPASSES, W, 75, 81.50. BAROMETERS, Oneroid, 811.00. We want your monthly accounts. Free delivery In city. Canadian money at full value. WOOD ARB, CLARKE & CO. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM JO A. M. TO 2 P.M. Do your ordering by phone, Private Exchange 11 r Home A-1139. 100 Salesmen to fill orders. SPEED in ill: Suit for Defamation of Char , actcr. May Be Brough Against Instigators Suit Against Him Bace . Meet Declared a Fizzle. . ' 'Suit for criminal libel and defamation ' of character to b brought acalnst those , T who have Instigated the cult against him tot obtaining money under false pro- ; tenaea ia threatened by Barney Oldfleld, ' - the automobile demon driver. Oldfleld i", wll) hot dlaeuaa the matter for publica- I tlon. but refers the questioner to his at f torney. C O. Murphy. Mr. Murphy in turn 1 maintains a discreet silence, stating that i . the question of damage is in the future. i , Friend of the racer, however, say that I Oldfleld has made up bis mind to follow ' the famous maxim of .General' Grant - - and "fight it out If It takes all ium- Tha district attorney's office evident i lv has lost interest 1b the suit agalnat Oldfleld, for yesterday an effort was ' made to hay the ease dropped on the 'Aground tnat uianeia naa Deen punisnea i nouKh. The complaining wltnesiea however, hung to their contention, and the matter of the dismissal, is still in ; atatu auo.; i ; ... ' -, Sealers Support Oldfleld. i Prominent automobile dealers of the city have come to the support of Olu- field in ms time or trounie. ana yester . dav afternoon deoosltions were taken by ' the -district attorney's office testifying 'to tne opinion or tne aeaiers concerning " the meet and relating the facts which made it unsuccessful. These deposl' t Ions will be brought 'up at the pre . t limlnary hearing tomorrow morning and enierea as eviaence. ' According to these dealers the race or July a was a raiiure, but not a raice, ana in raiiure was causea dt circum stance over which neither the dealers j nor the managers of the meet had any , . control. The unfortunate meet which has ) caused all the trouble was sanctioned ; by the Portland Automobile club at a meeting held on June 26. said a promt nent automobile dealerwlast night. "The running race committee of the club held " a i meeting on that date at which were f JL4W18 Kussei, president or the club; i J. B. Kelly. R. D. lnman. Dr. C. B. i Brown, all members of the board of j directors of the club. One member also . . had the proxy of H, M. Covey, another , director. rtssl But Hot a rak. "There is no doubt In the minds of ' anyone that the meet was a fizzle, but t t was in no sense a fake. The fizzle . a was due to unavoidable circumstances ! . over which neither the dealers nor the y managers of the meet had control. E. if A. Moross, Oldfleld's manager, made an honest effort to make the meet a suc- .icess and had the promise of practically , every dealer in the city to enter cars - for the various races advertised. J "These cars through various causes ! did not get there. The reason, there fore, that: the meet fell down was be cause the entries scheduled did not ar- rive. .That is the true cause of the i failure of the rac meet. "Oldfleld. himself was present at the tmeet and did a it was advertised he would do.) As far as the Stebel machine r I concerned and the statements that -have been made In regard to him not , having worked on the car, I wish to : say that they are entirely untrue. It . is positively ' known that the entire entrlne was torn down snd reassembled In an effort to get the machine in trim for the races scnequiea to take place. . ,.'auaav J" mfonaad. ' "Owina to the circumstances which prevented , the .dealers entering their : rare - a' promised f Moross was disap pointed and did not know until the hour ' of i the races that the cars would not . be there, vot tnat reason n couia not " run the races as scheduled. The meet - as too- close' torther former" meet and ih.rfnr- worked a hardshlo on the !Riers.4They overestimated what they couia ao ana , ; .. ' "Afrin -the rain spoiled the 60-mile ro. tli only feature on the. local pro tram. Three cars were entered in that race and wer on hand stripped ready IA compete. They were a Pierce Arrow, a Pope-Hartford and a Tourist machine. The ram ?v prevented their rW'Tn" view of all thes" circumstances therefore the dealers do not consider iht thre ws ahy shadow of a fake In il ti-.-t. it waa a lauure muma ny Wiiavvi-iaUa circumstance, but U , wa THE COLONEL AMAZED AT NEW YORKER'S IDEA Argument Offered by Easterner Regarding Fourth Cele bration Nearly Fcazed Gallant feoutherner Ended Adjournment to Cafe for Mint Juleps. By Chauneey Thomas. "A great Fourth, sahl A great Fourth! A glorloua Fourth!" ex claimed the Colonel aa he aank Into his ohalr in "The Colpnel'a corner" on the Hotel Portland veranda. "The Fourth of July," said the New Torker slowly, a he withdrew his ci gar from hi lips, "The Fourth of July should be celebrated with crepe. It should, be the one day of American Bor row and chagrin" ' "What' that!" demanded the West erner, while the Colonel sat speechless. "Simply this," continued, the New Torker, calmly, "The Fourth of July and all it stands for instead of freeing America from England in reality freed England from America, If it were not for the Fourth of July. that is, the successful outcome or tne American revolution, riaht today Kncland and America would be one nation, with the capital in America. As it is, America extends over only about half tne North American continent. - -r - - r "If the revolutionary war had not been fought, or had not been won by the Americans, right today this nation or ours wouia inciuae mmgiana, (Scot land, Ireland, India, Canada, Australia, New Zealand. South Africa, Egypt and all other present British possessions besides tne united states, Aiasaa, me Philippines and other smaller places under both flags. Granting for the moment that such was the case, who is there who could successfully maintain that the political control of such a vast domain would have re mained long In London? It would Ion aao have shifted to this side of the Atlantic. "The Fourth of July cost America the control of over half the English HDeakina world. But for the revolu tion America would bv this time have absorbed England Juat as Roman su- fremacy overshadowed and at last dom nated Greece." The New Torker paused and serenely blew large smoke ring. The West erner stared, while the Colonel was plainly, amazed. Idea aeon Kemarkable. "Indeed, sah. that is a most remark able idea, sab. I never thought of It In that llaht. aah, I must consider it. sah.'-,,.-.' -t,.-v "DO. do." replied -the New Torker. coolly. "The old idea of the Ameri can revolution Is rapidly dying out. We know now that the common opin ion of it that has lasted for over a century is not founded on fact; It grew up aa a weed-idea, to coin a phrase out or tne wrong" teacnings or the school histories, which were lareelv written ana DUDiisnea in Boston. Ana Boston, you know, considers herself the hub of the universe. She won the rev olutionary war. -she did everything. don't you know" "True, sah, true!" Murted out the Colonel. "If It had 'not been for Bos ton there probably would never have been a civil war --' .-' "But more of that later. Interposed the Westerner. "What were you say ing. Father Knickerbocker, about the revolutionary war?" - "That war," went on the unperturb able New- Torker, "was not a war be tween the' people of America and the people of England; It was a common cause In arms of the common people on both sides of the water agalnat George the Fourth. And the people of eacn siae or me pona won meir inde pendence, America from all royal and even foreign control, the English peo ple rrom tne der which Russia suffers even to this day. Xing Osorg Wa Sard lTeessd, "See. for Instance, what a time Georae the Fourth had to get troops to fight in the American Revolutionary war. In fact, he had to hire troops of another power, the Hessians. Still only a few II PAST FOUR SCORE William Anderson a State Builder Since Fifty-Three. years later the English people poured out HKe warrior ants aeamst wanoioon. Th English, people simply jwould not fight agalnat themselves on this aide of the water. -"See the speeches delivered In the house of common against the Revolu tionary war. Jf the Revolutionary war had not been won ' with the aid of Franca there would have been but two possible results, either America today would rule the entire English speaking world or else in time England would have rebelled against America. "But the most likelv result is that America would have today been In full control of every Englishman and American, that is of every Anglo-Saxon on the face of the. globe. Hence I say that the Fourth of July, to those VAraAri in Vfltorv Ih rathAr A Anv nf tnougntruf regret man one ror rejoic ing." T'Tou amaae me, sah! Tou amaze me," gasped the astonished Colonel. "I. sah, Tiave always considered it the height of patriotism to celebrate the day of our independence, sah. But you ?ive me pause, san. patriotism, san, is or one country, and well er I don't know, sah. 'twould make a good achate, san." "How about the civil war. Colonel?" asked the westerner. "That, sah." replied the Colonel, "that sah. is another story. That war also, Sah, ha its side to think over and examine Just as our New Tork friend has pointed out that for the best Inter est of our country, perhaps, the Ameri can Revolution wa not so happy a thing after all, sah." "Why was the civil war fouahtr asked the New Torker of them both. "To free the nearo." promptly re plied the westerner. ' "Wrong, sah," interrupted the Colonel. "It took me four years, jupt four years, sah, to find an Intelligent answer to ; that very Question. And I ask" every Intelligent man I met. sah. ' We will taiK or tnat next time. Ban. uentie- men. continued the Colonel, with sud den beaming interest. "Gentlemen, as the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina in that most famous remark ever made by an American governor, gentlemen it is a long tlm between " "Juleps!" responded . the New Torker and the westerner as one man. Whereat mey promptly adjourned downstairs. (Special Dbpateb to The 7onnat) Albany, Or., July . Unn coupty has lost another of it old pioneer In the death of William Perren Anderson, of Plalnvlew, whose death Concurred ? y terday at the age of 84 yeara II tod a recurrent stroke of paralysis Satur day and remained unconscious to the lat. The deceased was one of those old pioneer that came west In the early nrties and carved nomea out or tne wilderness. He had been identified with the upbuilding of the state ever sine his advent. The story of his life Shows him to nave been a man or sterling qualities and one who possessed all the strong traits of those hardy pioneers that crossed the plains with ox teams. He was born In Carroll oounty, Ky.j on February 18, 1823. Ha -moved-wlth hi parents to Des Moines county, Iowa, in 1837, and waa there married to Laura J. Land January 8. 1846. Iowa, in 1848. ami at that place In 1860 became a member of - the Odd Fellow and transferred his membership to the Albany lodtre In 1867. He was the old est Odd Fellow In the county at the time or nis aeatn. In 1863 he crossed the plains with an ox team and settled on a donation land claim about 12 miles south of Albany in tne same year. He leaves a wife and four children, Mrs I a nnM r9 Tallmani J U Auto, x.-4. iimiu, vi x aiiuiaii . jr.. hart, of Albany and w. B. Anderson of Plainvtow. Th funeral was heid today in ana Kiag-e cemetery, nam view. W. M. CAKE (Continued from Pag One.) this supposition, but ha said that hla mind nad not been made up. Vany la the rlld. Too many candidates nave sprung up witn me passasre or time, nowever. to make the senatorial race Inviting unless u De to senator ruiton, whose friends contend that the larger the field against him the surer he will be or nis renomination. This condition may or may not have had much to do with the reported changa in the Cake programi-. One other thing that is mentioned is the contention which occurred 1 in the' Republican city central committee during the late municipal campaign at which time it wa currently reported that the supposed combination between Thomas C. Devlin and F. W. Mulkey had greatly angered Chairman W. M. an honest failure and' Oldfleld Is en tirely free from any .uplclon of iricitery or iraua. , , oia news preliminary nearing is scheduled for tomorrow morning In the municipal court before Judge Cameron. HUNDBEDS EXPECTED : THOUSANDS CAME V. T-:i--. Cove's Fourth 1 of , July- Changed by Rail Line to Most Stu pendous Affair. (Special pupates to Tkf Joorul) Cove. Or.. July 6. It has been ouatom ary for Union, Cove and La. Grande to take turn about in th i four-day cele bration of the Fourth. This vear it. was Cove's turn, and. having hitherto pre pared ror a crowd of hundred of peo ple for each of the four days, prior to the advent of the railroad, she found her preparation for feeding the thous and; who came in daily on h Oregon Central railway, beyond tier capital but, equal to the emernenc. aent out for . enough extra provision to feed all comer. v..,.. . Beside the streams of private ve hicle from all' over tha an.' automobile run ail day from Union and t It wa J l Graade, th Central railway collected.' A cheat of ilcaeta fares from 3,000 persons between T m. and 10 p. m and made a further trip in with the contingent that stayed to the final dance on the Fourth. The oration on the Fourth by Walter 21 Pierce was the best speech he ever made, and he has made many In Union county. The lengthy program for each of the four days was carried out to the letter. Cove has had the time of her life and knows now the value of her railroad as an advertiser. CHINESE ABBESTED IN BAID ON JOINTS The 'Chinatown aauad". consisting of Acting Detective Kay and Kien- len made a successful raid on a Chinese gambling joint at 131 Secdnd street be tween Washington and Alder streets. Tea Chiainen were taken7,and released on a small ball. A second raid waa made on a nlace at 348 Vt Couah street where two China men and a whit man were taken iln custody for conducting a lottery. The charare placed againt the white man. Frank ' Poland, was having lottery tickets In hi possesion. At first the Chinamen refused to fur nlah hall for Poland but when riven the alternative of putting, up $100 for the two or $75 for all three, after a lengthy discussion they decided they would risk . the white man's ball in order to make a present saving of $25. iieui - waa aiso aecureo. , Cake and causea dissension In the camp. xne entrance or Mumev into tne sen atorial race has weakened the Cake cause, according to the political teach ers, for the reason that both men are supposed to draw much strength from the same sources. The Cake-Fulton coalition would therefore do much to aid In disciplining Mr, Mulkey. JTulton Hard At Work. Many political' nronhets are nolntlnc their fingers to Fulton as the most probable Republican nominee at the next primary election. The senator ha been hard at work in the Interior of the state and will continue his cam paign until called back to Washington by the opening of congress. His cause nas Deen greatly strengthened through out eastern Oregon by his forest re serve policy,' in which he took issue witn Roosevelt in support of the in terests or me uregoa settlers. It is argued that, this Increased strength, and popularity throughout the Interior Duts Fulton in tha lead over all other Republican candidate in that part of the state. Multnomah county is senator f uuonu weakest point. If therefore, the Multnomah county and up-vauey vote ;s SDUt un bv several candidates such as Cake, Mulkey and U'Ren, It will mean that eastern and Interior ' Oreson will hold the halanna or power wnicn. -oeing Fulton in tend ency, nvlll insure the renomination of the present Incumbent. It Is this situation, according to the argument, which is causing the re ported withdrawal of H. M. Cake from the race - f or-senator- and - the -entrance or wiuiam M. caao aa a' gubernatorial possibility three years from now. Poli ticians are much interested in the rumors and are waiting for future de velopment with anticipation. TO BUY LOWKR . (Continued fronr Pag Ona) - v When the Japanese asnect became serious It was decided to undertake to attempt to buy this harbor with suf ficient land to furnish a stronr naval bae,-; crtary Saot- approached-the There's Genuine Inducement In Our Special Free Trousers Offer There's inducement enough in Columbia Tailoring under ordinary conditions to make it the very best attire propo sition in the city of Portland but now when we give you an extra pair of trousers with every suit costing $22.50 or more, it's doubly attractive. There are many things to recommend Columbia tailor ing to the critical man; there is the high quality of the fab rics we carry; the careful work we put into the gar ments; the saving in cost (at least a quarter to a third of other tailors' charges here abouts) ; the guarantee of satisfaction in every case; and the satisfaction of being correctly and handsomely dressed. The quicker you be come acquainted with Co lumbia tailoring the better off you'll be. Grant Phegley, Manager Elks' Building Seventh and Stark Streets I &&$ L00 BEST F0R I V EVERY ROOF ifj -"Rubber Samded"---b in-if "C Hr .creased, its popularity wheraTi;J Sm0 ever & use"- Dollar foraol- I jj3?V lar in cost, a "Rubber Sanded" ; Cwi yr Pve longer and bet- I Va'? tcr 8crvce than any roofing I ' QfiaiJ on tha market. I, Send, for the "Roofing f iS0?0 Guide" which tells about the j , otyw et roofings, roofing papers, I ! fpG9 I building and insulating papers. I ,at I t 8 'ree 'or te with ' fiSffic I eamples and prices. J )l tSTS!0 I P Amrs.S oo, I j t0 I PIOKEER ROLL PIPER COEIPARY I fs I uuim I sls7- L0" iM,oia CAUr0IMIA Independent Furniture Co. 104-106 FIRST STREET matter with hi usual adroit diplomacy. It was represented to Mexico that she would be benefited by such a sale. .SapnbUos Ar Trlradly. 1 . It wduld strengthen the handa of the United State In upholding the Monroe doctrine in which Mexico Is vitally in terested. The friendliness of the United States toward tha adutharn renuhltn waa turiner aemonsiraiea oy me use oz tne n good offices of this government In S"t. uing n cultles. ling the recent Central Americas dlffl- The negotiatlooa-hava nrotieedad fur enougn to leaa tne authorities to beueva mat me aaie wiu De consummated. Concrreas. of course, will hava an nut us sei or approval, on me aeai. it i not believed that much trouble will be experienced In securing congressional action, however, even though the pur chase of all of Lower; California may be necessary. ? ,- - ... , v : Renresentative from ' tanestrr wnrk. era union in -New Tork, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania met re cently and oraanlaed the National A a. soclatlon of Carpet Worker of America. About zo.oou carpet mm employe ar rcpreseaUd,- n ii II sU LIBERTV RA1NOB .Guaranteed for ten years against any- defect - in material and war--ranted to give; satisfaction or money refunded, . The Only fflrriitiire store outside of the trust. Come and talk stoves with us. Here is a stove we guar antee to be first class, a 6-hole steel range only $30.00. While looking over stoves we would be pleased to show you all kinds of furni ture, rugs and every thing that goes to furnishing a ' home. Independent Furniture Co. rtt&M 104-106, Rrst Street Tha Lor t t Priced Store " "-- A