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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1907)
THE OREGON. SUNDAY' 1 TOURNAL. PORTLAND, ; SUNDAY MORNING. 'AUGUST 4, 1007. 12 ruim w mat sits on urn to aid i a nn 60 10 TIM KITCUEI! STEPS '.i r ' f - KH OF II MS IRISH TUBS ''''. -iwt nnmaaked highwayman, ana rry tall and tha other mall In statura, held . . Vp Ctoorr I.' Kaaibaxay Japanesa, at tba oornar of Park and Couch atraate at 1S:S o'clock thia momln. The thufa iHrf two S6 arold nlecea and t In , Kambara threw op hla handa at tha , , command to do ao aa two revolver were -, brought Into play by tha larger hold-up ,mki quickly aa poesible after the affair ' .i- fJ.htanml victim made hla way to police headquarters and deacrlbed fhe Ihuaa aa beat he could. No arresta i , were made. . Kambara Uvea In Tacoma. He la ' i; here on a visit and waa on hla way t.nma this moraine when held up. He ) la etopplna; temporarily at a Japaneae ' ! ! roomlna-houae on Everett etreet, be ' 'Jtween Third and Fourth atreeta Black Sand Washers Expect Amazing Scenes Due to Biff Six Millions Wasted , for Fancy .Prices for This Crush at Mrs. Antnony instruction mat uoes Drcxers BalL Bare By-product, MINING IN SOUTHERN OEEGON VEEY ACTIVE Pocket Hunters Chaaed Away by Blen of Millions' Who Go After the Big Base ; Lwtematlc tan poUcy. Placcring on Grand Scale. 1 (From a Staff Correapondent) London. Au. I. It may be a too reneroue hospitality wnicn many American women prommoui ... society here to overcrowd their partlea. Or It may be due to their dealra to make a blg-aer aplurge than anyone elae. But whatever the motive, It la a mla- 1 llll II HEATH FEET I Miss Davidson of Seattle En- gulfed at Westport I Companion May Die. $ (BpMlal Dtapetek to The Josnal.) Aberdeen, Wuh, Aug. I. The flrat f.mirt fatality In IT yeara. at Weetport. Va summer resort near here, occurred thla afternoon. Mlaa B. Davidson, of Seattle., waa drowned. Mlaa I Schroo- der waa probably injured fatally. ,1 A party of aU women were bathing 4 near ahora when the eand opened under f them, drawing them down. The llfe f, earing; crew went after them and i! thought they had all, but had ovar ii looked Mlaa Davldaon. They went back f of her body. ( lilaa Bchroeder'e recovery la deepaired of. f Seventeen yeara ago tha two H anion 4- brothers war drowned on the eame i beach. Thla beach la considered an I uncommonly aafe ona (Bpadal Dlipatek to Tae JoanaL) Oranta Pass, Or. Aug. l.-Southern Oregon mlnera with platinum to aell are Jubilant over tha recent Jump In price of this rare metal from $24 to 125.60 an ounce. It la predicted that the price will reach $10 an ounce thla winter. Holdera of platinum aanda, Ilka holder of hope, are "waiting for higher prices." A conalderable quantity of tba metal waa saved In Josephine county nlacer ailffa-lncs thla season. It occurs with black aand in the placer diggings and la aaved by undercurrenta and rif fle tables attached to the gold sluices. The Deeo Gravel mines or waiao ais- trlct save the creates! quantity ana will have about 80 ouncea for the mar ket of pure platinum dust. sTare So Oraat Activity. Tha mining activity of aouthern Ore gon thia aummer la far greater than It ever been before. The activity. however, la confined very largely to quarts mining and particularly to tha development' and equipment of new ho were preaent at Mra An- iiin nroTni'a hail the areat event ao long looked forward to will never for nt IL The crowd as it surged up tha staircase panted ror air ana ryyjiiw. not being recognised, had to endure the same discomfort aa ordinary moran Tha Dowacen Puchee of Saxe Coburg Princess Beatrice, waa wedged In tight ly midway ana oecame bo ana begged someone from above to pro- (From a Staff Correspondent.) Dublin, Aug. t. Tba report of thai Irish department of Agriculture and technical instruction, which has . Just been issued, shows that alnce It v Instituted In 1MI It haa apent $4,800,000 I and haa done remarkably little baaidaa From all aldea cornea tha complaint that the department, which should 'be one of tha moat uaeful alda to tha Irish practically no cure her a glasa of water. Fly to Kl tenia Stairs. Princess Henry of Battenberg (mother of the Queen of Spain) went up tha kitchen stairs to avoid the crush. Soon tha axnulsltelv decorated room a which boasted a thousand blossoms, became sal farmer, baa conferred ?PE.?,V witn.i"m 1-- P?2pie,. ?t benefit on him. HJUV 111, V.11Q JC1 " , uu that dancing waa Impossible. Enthusi astic boya and girl a Induced one or two of the orchestra to accompany them to the bedroom floor, wnere, regaraiess ot carpets and furniture, they tripped the llgnt lantaauc to tneir neartw content, whiu others Invaded the lower regions and walUed In the kitchen and aervanta' hall. The gayest, merriest and pretueat or all thla road throng was the young daughter of the house In whose honor the party waa given. Ravlahlngly beau tiful she looked in her Paiiaian frock Tha employment of Itinerant Instruct ora, of which tha report apeaaa ao highly, la condemned by praotlcal men as useless as long aa It fa carried out In the preaent manner. Theaa itinerant Instructors go about from dlatrlot to district lecturing to the farmera In I highly eclentlflo language on technical subject a The farmera development and equipment of new XV u , v, . .(A .1. m nf nr- ?Err" t .J "L0?! fectf0p1a?l,.nkatWh.hr F Trin alone thla aummer and a like amount haa been expended on properties of ad joining districts. In the Blue , Ledge copper district, just over the Una isto. 000 haa been spent for development and equipment alnce January 1. Moat of thla money la going into quarts proper ties, copper and gold, and will be the AMEBlCAtfS SCORE BIG YICTOBY AT THE HAGUE (trattea .- ' The Hini for tha American delegates to by Special Ussed Wire.) Aug. I. A great victory lean delegates to the peace eongreea was scored today and a long step toward the Institution of 'j a permanent court or arbitration when j tha aub-committee in charge of the ', subject, adopted a resolution embody p lng tha American principles. . Most of tha delegates have already expressed themselves as favoring the L International permanent court. In prin ts clple and It la believed today'a action forecasts tba eventual eatabllahment of . tha court i Union barbers of Cleveland, Ohio, are ; watching all the shops to see that they close on Sunday, according to law. THE ELECTRO PARLORS 'Arc now open for busi ness. Having fitted up our offices with the lat est and most modern appliances for doing fine 'dental work, and while we are introducing to the people on this coast the ELECTRO PAINLESS SYSTEM we will do work for a short time for just half of the regular price. If you are in need of dentistry, don't fail to Intake advantage of our special rates. The Electro Dental Parlors 303 Washington St., Cowiec of Fifth t Aiisplund, D. D.S. Gen. Mgr. , the room outshone her mother's, though Mrs. Potter Palmer's chains of diamonds took the shine out of Mrs. Bradley Martin's famous ornaments of the eame kind. Wore Fortune) of Jewels. Mra. John Jacob Aator stood out a resplendent figure In the mldat of all means of opening up several big pro- by right or the amaalng contrast she three umue in nor simple pina iruci innocent yeara Very little pocket or "gopher" J a. jewel, ner wnite nair areased in mining haa been done in southern Ore- J"". B0" l0OP" always affecta. gon thia aummer. The claea of mlnea Sna looked Imperial, though soma people operating here now are vaatly different den"5 " aa "lmperloua." It waa aald from thou of f.w v.r. .rn rh that Beatrice Mills waa wearing $250.- btg ledges, many of them base In char- ?00 worth of gema a thing unheard of acter, requiring deep development and " Jeaet ror an unmimM girl, vaat equipment, were beyond the reach Bn. T41 huge aenaatlon, with a of the man of ordinary means. Wealthy jantaoie crown or diamond; and a capitalists and corporations are doing ""a vur uk wutoh cwra- for aouthern Oreaon what haa been P' ' Pearla, while the front of her done for Nevada, northern California P . ?"i. 7u...wox! a VAbir cail Kfninnalrea Sa Tha CHune. Several millionaire mining men have become Interested in aouthern Oregon mlnea thla aummer, not merely in an Indirect way, but hare taken peraonal supervision. Among these are A. S. Towne, of New lor; Paul Bright, of Wilmington, Delaware; B, E. loan, of Loa Angelea; W. J. Cleeland. Other wealthy men who are Interested and have been actively engaged In mining here for aeveral yeara are: William Bre voort, of New York; Colonel Frank Ray, of New York; Charlea Clarke, of Mon tana; W. J. Morphy, of Chicago, and Charlea Tutt, of Colorado Springe. The Oolden Road Mining company, the American Gold Fielda Mining com pany, the Greenback Mining company, and -aeveral other wealthy corporations which have been operating in southern Oregon for some time and which hv already accomplished big thlnga both for the development of their own nror- ertiea and the general development of the entire district, have laid plans for even bigger things in the future. All of these companies have ample backing and will apare no effort or expense to place their respective properties at the top of the list of Oregon producers. Portaandera Boy Flaoara. do not know what they are talking about and If they did they would be unable to follow the advice without tha help of tha moat modern machinery and abundant cap ital. Olven these they might profit by tha Instructor's lectures but without them they are aa uaeful aa lecturers on tha canal of Mara. . Better Beeralta booked For. The new head of tha department. T. W. Ruaaell, la a practical farmer and ha la known to be in touch with tha wanta of the Irish tenant farmer claaa. It is hoped that ha will be able to get better value ror the money ha spends than hla predeoesaora One of tha problema which Mr. Rus sell haa announced hla Intention of tackling at once la that of reafforeata tlon. The clearing away of uaeful and ornamental timber In Ireland haa been going on at an alarming rata reoontly, and Mr. Ruaeell haa announced hla In tention nf working out a plan either for checking- the destruction of timber or compelling ayatematlo planting to take the t lacea of the trees removed. In a recent return which he haa pre pared he ahowa that the area ondea wood in Ireland in 1IS6 waa $08,92$ acres, while In 1906 it had bee? reduced to $01,131 acres, and be declares that although tne figures are not yet avail able the tree-cutting haa been going on at a mora rapid rate than ever since 106. Ireland's Forest done. It haa long been recognised as the easiest way out of financial difficulties diamond a A few other American girls were also wearing the superb Jewels with which they have so copiously deco rated themselves this season, a fact which haa been most severely criticised during the paat montha The morning after the ball the rooms were a spectacle with wIsds of chiffon and allk in all directions Interwoven wnn me uiui. laase curis wnicn are .H.tr.t m .n now adopted almost universally, while KkI r,vKI V.T. V-.Ti- T ,: i at every turn you could pick up hand- ;i,T- XY1.Z w.Tnn. thVhir. tn a. 7ffi2t .f .h.uT8 and other Uude Ireland of her foraata. Thy are things dropped in the melea ot aB. to blame, however, for alncfc BO. Bradley SCartln Entertains. the r resent land nurchase act came Into Ma Amarlritn hnatA.a tiaa hum mam operation both prosperous landlords and to the fora thia season than Mrs. Brad- Pu;ch?r "f" r$u"flng ley Martin. So energetic has ahe been "n' , f,JJ il1"!, V"he,rd, f... that ahe haa put many a debutante to I '7.'T'.",.": ahnme. nften annarlna- at twn an th, on m. uramr oeiore Beums ine land parties the same night Every one ad- i "Pfl!;S 1 t.rn mitted that her la St concert was the Purchasers, if 'they find any timber on nneet of the season. The performers "" a"Lf, H,W,n?i.-h., Included Kubelik. Plancon. Clara Butt. u"f n,0ne7. .Th?.dl?lc.u,1,tyLa0 T1..11.. or.A .ii.;,, anrf nn ih. i,.u anoresiation is uiai mm imui iumer was much -more briUlant than Mr. As- d0 noU cr ffjn7"i h.lJLm,"ei2 tor's, thnus-h ha waa nh tn Inrtuo .. iw .u... ' Paderewskl to perform for him. Mra Braaiey Martin tried hard to se cure him, but the great pianist who Is erratic ana "huiry" refused, though I Is excellent, but it is a long time in coming and few men care to tie up their money for the benefit of their sons or grandsons. The most practical proposal seems to - toj,j offered him a far larger I lne most practical propossi seems io Tha Cordilleraa Mlnea company of fee than the $3 000 Mr Aator Dald him one to compel everyone who cuts a hS,. nn i purcnaaaa tne Gold Flat x here haa always been great rivalry be- V' ,T r ' 7 siTi ;ri.: T. , I tween wiuiam waiaorr Astor and Mra wu nu uui,w uciu ituir upuu i Bradley h.T,V- iZFJZ llDll,y overi Of 811 millionaires In Eandon they fca1. Mrs. Mackay are the only three hmhihk uawbaau,a . at 3 mlnea were purchaavd of Dr. J. E. Shearer and associates of Olendala Charlea P. Wright and W. 8., Spencer, leading man in the company, will have peraonal aupervlalon of development work. Tha Oold Flat mlnea are old placer digglnga They have been worked in a desultory way for aeveral seasons and with email equipment, but sufficient to demonstrate the diggings to be rich. The gravel is deep and carries heavy values throughout. It Is not oementod and can be removed in great iuoiit'.ty by giants under heavy pressure. ' The new owners will dig longer and bigger ditches, bringing water in great volume to operate a battery of two or three giants a long season. Water will be conserved by tne construction of ce ment oama. who give these expensive entertain ments, the cost of which runs into any thing between $25,000 and $40,000. This time Mrs. Bradley Martin won the lau rels. But she baa not yet aucceeded in entertaining royalty. Another American woman Prominent. Mrs. Hamilton McCormack has been much to the fore this season. She has Dublin the other day and again declared tree to plant one or two sa tilings in its place. It is pointed out that a plentiful supply of timber would lead to the es tablishment of wood working Industries in Ireland that would give employment to thousands besides the farmera, but It must be so managed that the aupply Bhould be constant or increasing in quantity. Xas jralth In Ireland, Arthur Chamberlain, a brother of Jo seph Chamberlain and chairman of Kynocha limited, the explosive manu facturers at Arklow, passed through always been popular among her own friends, but being extremely unosten tatious has never succeeded In arous ing general social interest until now. It has been said that this good-looking Virginian was too well bred ever to take London by storm. Be that as It may, she managed to pull off great tri umphs in the last three months. Peode have been astonished bv th beauty and sumptuousness of the Mc- town nouse in his faith in the Industrial future of Ireland. "I am astonished." he said, "at the extent to which Irishmen allow themselves to depend on England for goods that could be manufactured at home. What is wanted is a combined movement for the revival of Irish In dustries and that movement should re ceive the support from the Irish mem bers In the house of commons which it has not received In the past. It is ri- AI1 tne imorovement anil I " " . .. . i . tt-i.vi inati-iaa th.v. mm. development work will be completed BtreePark Lane. Aniong Us art "treaa- culture, and Irish interesta ot various this aummer. that the mines may he n "-Jr1"". lIea" vina hV.i ha nHer th. tri nf n Jheall0PraSa,0n ar" incTudepeclmens'of S Tl'tfiS? giST rf "t idea, "of "English o rival or tne ran raina and Velasquez. The latter a Dortrait f tclals, however qualified they may ba i I .. M 4 it-ii- i i . . . . I .a mllnv rh. . "i me arums wilt? is saia to nave FATAL TERMINATION aroused the envy of J. Plerpont Mor- OF MOTOR-CAR RACE (TAutee Pms by Special Letied win.) Port Jarvis, N. Y., Aug. $. An auto mobile race came to a fatal termina tion" naai Cnddenbackvllle thla after noon when one of the machines shied off tha road and plunged Into a post, tha car turning turtle and burying the occupants In the wreckage. John Fields of thla city, and Wil liam Maxwell of Wurtaboro, New York, were Instantly killed. Field's daugh ter, Mra J. C. Egllnger, and her three children were badly injured. YOUNG DESPOILERS COME TO GRIEF Officer Adama last night ran Into a gang of boys who make a-practice of stripping apple pies in aight. treea of all green ao in tha vicinity of East Eleventh and Fallina street. The com plaint was made by Fred Fruer, a mjlk dealer who realdea at Fifteenth and Freemont atreeta. Tha case will be given to the attention of tha Juvenile authorities. for ruling wholly out their own countrymen, are of touch with the needs and aspirations of Irishmen. The present Some time ao. ao the'storv e-oes. Mr. system simply means that Ireland Is Morgan told a well known picture dealer b,e,"S. Pauperised instead of being en- that if he could get this Velasquez, he rlchea. (Mr. Morgan) would pay him any price Arrangement Break-np. 2 m,8ttno,?8! 1 n. , fH 1 One of the most hopeful signs of tne no account was he i to -let it be found times in the north is the disintegration 0 i0Th?m the p,ctur. wa" re?ulred- of the orangemen. The demonstrations The dealer went on his quest verv r -,w. n l0nLy.taa?XP.ta,n.'.d LSllh thl. year were smaller than ever before j. t j a i ji u i ana especially Hiniiicani. aU O V IT A VU V4, illQ wanted to dispose of it was the to meet you half way," said the own er. "If you care to pay me one thou sand pounds I am quite willing to per mit you to have the picture copied. I Know a rising artist In whom I am con picture and strength shown by the "independent 6r- l am reaay nrrlai-" Thla nrmnlnllnn whlrn MISS GAITHER WINS ASTORIA BOOST PRIZE (SmcUI DiiDatch to The JoarnaL) Astoria. Or.. Auaruat S. Mlsa Arllne Galther, a pupil In tha fifth grade of tne uiney scnoot, miss meuia ueramg, teacher has been? declared tha winner of the $10 prize offered by the chamber oi commerce for tha neat article on Astoria. It appeared In tha Evening world, published at Bloomlngton, In- aiana. The an law wkl,h 11m Ita th. hnnH tl. Berv;0 the telegraph branch of - railway service naa set tna raii f.'S?' th United States face to face with the task of securing about 6,000 iL,JTaPft operators and possibly double that number In the next nine montha anticipated that great difficulty b,.,,I",, ,n applying tha demand; tora! already a dearth of opera- t.Pjff? ?f Lo Angelea hare taken up the matta. .v . lnr tne hours nf .kI druggists havinr tZu-? .". "t if provlalons. - " Tv".- xnow, mere you are." xne story goes that the dealer grasped his hat and on reaching the hall door banted It with an energy wnicn shook the house. Pad for Morning Concerts. There has been in certain circles quite a vogue for morning concerts, that la to say, performances taking place before luncheon. In the first instance the no tion was introduced bv Mrs. Mallett Schuyler, a popular American who is a great music lover. It caught on prompt ly, being adopted bv those who think with Mrs. Mallet Schuyler that music has been of late shockingly neglected in home life owlnsr to tha rabid affurHnn for bridge which grows more Intense each month. Some people who follow the new fad, notably Mrs. Frederick Eckstein, wife of a South African millionaire, when giv ing morning concerts entertained their friends to dejeuner at 11:30. Two or three times this summer curiosity haa been wrought to a high pitch by the atrange spectacle of a crowd of pretty women, in elaborate morning frocks and the biggeat hats in Europe, crowding up the steps of Mrs. Eckstein's mansion in Park Lane. The outside world had no Idea of what on earth was happening witnin at in is peculiar nouse. Is an offshoot from the parent order, is as aggressively protestant aa Its parent, but it is as aggressively Irish as the old order is English. The Independent order on July 12. passed resolutions de- siderably Interested, and he will do it daring that castle government was an tip top for you for one hundred pounds! anachronism and waa expensive and useless to Ireland. The independents are not quite prepared yet to -call them selves home rulers, but they are well on the way. Both' houses of parliament may re spectively Initiate projecta of law, can make representations to the government as to laws or upon any other subject, and may present addresses to the em peror. Following tha example set by the Chicago trade unionists, the labor unions of Covington, Kentucky, have atarted a movement Sot a trades union bank. The bank will have a patdup capital of $50,- 000. All the stock has been subscribed by the labor uniona The majority, however, who adopted It Several hostesses Intend to give morn- morning concerts fixed them for 11:80, and had lunch served at 1:80, the guests being expected not to stay beyond 8:80. ing concerts during the autumn season. T ma is kudu news ior inose nrores- atonal musicians who depend mafnlv on grivate entertainments to make a living y their art For the past few yews theaa unfortunate people have had a vAt-v hard tima No one wanted them. and tba miracle la how they existed. Tha Fritfee' and -Prfacesa of Wales, who are no lovers of bridge, alwaya like to Bear a little light music after dinner, but they ar not sufficiently popular to be able either to set a new fashion or to keep an old one alive Via JMjrw. 1 frmnlfoteat. b dia- likea music In the drawing room, he adores bridge, and society musicians have suffered In consequence. Anxiety for John ord. John Fore remains in extremely In different health, and considerable anx iety la felt in hia behalf. Just now he is at Brighton, the bracing air of which It is hoped may help h tne oia lm. Last older of Mra. spring he married uavenaisn uentincK gins, ana soon afterwards ha caught Influenra which developed Into pneumonia, and 1 he has never been well since. When the king dined with the Cavendish Bentlncks shortly after the wedding ba went right up to the patient's room to see him, and aitting on the edge of the bed re mained quite a good while. Ever alnce their honeymoon the Fords have been tha guests of the bride's par ents, and according to present arrange ments they will continue to be until some change for the better Beta In for John Ford. Hia eondltion haa, not pre vented hia wife front taking part tn the aeason'a gaieties, he moat generoualy in sisting that she must have a food time and not deny herself anything of the anjoymeata of tb moment, , aa 1 Not Instruct IRELAND DENUDED OF ITS FORESTS liana for arToretuon Two Sap plings for Every Tree Cnt Down- Allen Rolen Oat of Touch With the People. ' Men's Outing. Suits HALF PRICE Youths' Outing Suits Boys' Wash Suits HALF PRICE HALF PRICE , Ladies' Wash Suits and Coats HALF PRICE Panama and Straw Hats HALF PRICE MEN'S THREE-PIECE SUMMER SUITS $40 Suits $25.00 $30 Suits $20.00 $25 Suits $15.00 $20 Suits ?13.50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Iaporled Silk Lisle $1.50 Garment 750 Ifslnsook $1.00 Garment 75t BEN ELLING LEADING CLOTHIER GOING! GOING! GOING! At 20c on the Dollar The Entire Stock of Ladies' Wearing Apparel AT THE OTCAPtST A ttoiTTtiwLsr CcRxmi Fittarr VCD aAVMora arsn SALE A heavy blue or black Walking Skirt, made of good quality broadcloth, trimmed with bands of same material, $3.50 to $5.00 values, at ... .95 Brown Silk Underskirts, made of guaranteed soft finished taffeta, warranted not to ip or crack, the kind you pay $7.50 for at up town stores, at .$2.39 RUMM Ladies' long $10.00 and $15.00 Coats, black and white check, velvet trimmed collars and cuffs, skeleton lined with Skinner satin, at i...$1.95 Special Any Child's Hat in the store, silk or muslin, values up to $3.00, for. . .25c Special $1.95 takes any Shirtwaist Suit in the store, values up to $7.50. $1.75 and $2.50 White Linen Parasols, some are heavily embroidered, others trimmed with inserting, nickel frame and fine natural wood handles, at. 75a $10.00 Pure Silk Japanese Kimonos, extra long $3.50 and $4.50 Japanese Silk Shirtwaists" elab- such ' We'd d? t,rbl -" McchHn 1aM and maroon, pink and cream, at $3.95 inserting, a gift at $1.45 75 Takes any Wash Waist jn the store regardless of former price, some of them sold for $3.50 to $5.00. Ladies, you can't miss these. All 25c and 50c Lace Hose, dozens of styles and fancy patterns to choose from, pr 12f.l All our 75c and 95c Shirtwaists, in white or colors, dozens of styles to choose from 39; All $1.00 and $1.50 Shirtwaists, some of them are worth even more, to close, at. t.480 All 50c and 75c Silk and Lisle Thread Sleeve less Vests, in colors. . , : . . . .250 About 100 fine Kimonos, in fine dimity, lawn -or Japanese crepe, lots of good colors to choose from, at. . ... .... .250 AU 50c and 75c Girdles, any size, 4 colors 390 i 4 ' - ii . Jr.- ..'. i i J . U A i
