o; i;u:;day joukiial, .Portland, Sunday :;g::nk;g, augujt 13. OilR Mil Sentiment of Labor Burca" Chiefs of Two Nations Ishii Says War Is Un ; thinkable-Mayor Taylor's Industrial Teace Theory. (Burst Heir by tonftat Lmm4 Whs.) Ban Francisco. Aw. IT. "War, In dustry and peace; and the greatest of these peace." e This waa the sentiment And summing up of speeches by notable rueats at a luncheon given by the chant' bar of coifnsrce ' to the chief of the bureau of Japan.;, foreign commerce, Klkujlro Ishli, tis:k afternoon at the Fairmont hotel. ' Speaking for International peaoe the guest of honor said: ' "The foolish talk of war because of tne anitanie utterance nere ana mere, reWii In local friction, la unthink i the maaaea of Japan. It la not ne aentlment or tne JaDanese." . Sneaklne- for lnduetrlal neaoe. Oacar ptraus, secretary ox commerce ana ia- "It is a moat Inappropriate time, when . San Francisco la rebuilding Itself, to have labor troubles. There should be compromise: arbitration. If you mease, representatives of capital, represent tlvee of labor and representatives of the general public should corae together ana dispassionately and with amity pre , vent lockouu Ynd strikes." ' Explaining his idea of the road to In- susmaj peace, uayor Jfi. B. xayior sua; Mayor Taylor's Solution, Tou can never bridge the ohaam be vween capital ana taoor in wis comma nlty so long as the employer considers the laborer a a commodity, as so mueh sugar or Court so long as the laborer thinks of nothing else but short hours and long, wage. The humanities must be employed to bridge the chasm. Let the emnlorer treat the laborer as a hu man being, a man with blood In his , veins; let the laborer 1e desirous of do ing his best work and giving his best .. work each day.'? ';. , The Bon. Klkujlro Iehli. chief of the Bureau or foreign commerce or japan, " arrived In. Ban Francisco todav to SDend i several months In the United States and Canada studying commerce. , manufao- isDor. turea and President C H. Bentley of the Cham a dress In welcoming the guesV-of honor. ber of commerce, prestdei eon and made a strong and at the lunch lOlnted ad. , About ISO were at table, of Whom about BO were 'Japanese merchantsv and bankers. An the guest of honor, Mr. Iehli made the first address and .said In part; . . - . -. - Bays Stone-Throwers Bo odiums. ' s "It la as commercial men that we are today gathered around this hospitable table, and I beg to assure you , of the special pleasure I feel In meeting your merchants and bankers and men of af fairs. -; j ,., ,-. , !,.; v,.-.r :'' - "Possibly you do not understand the tiuus i mignt almost . say tne rever ence with which pi y people look upon the traditional and historical friendship wnicn nas exisiea lor so long Between the JaDanese and the TTnlted - States. adio disturbances here and there, re- suiting in local Motion, is unthinkable ; to the maaees-M -my people. It is not . the sentiment or Jaoan: and the think' ' Ing, responsible people of Japan under- ,i stana mat tn Ban n-ancisco- nooaium - -who throws a stone or offers Insult to an , inoffensive subject of Japan upon tne- streets aoes not voice tne , senti ment of the American people. - "We deplore these occurrence, as w know: you do.. We would like to have ' them stopped, If possible, not -only be cause of the individual wrong dona,, but ; because of th misrepresentation and ... excitement and bad feeling whloh. they engender. i "At the same time I recognise the obligation which rests upon every reel ... dent subject - of Japan to observe your laws, to act In good faith In all his dealings and to uphold the honor of his ' people. . We j-want nothlnr which we are not willing to concede. There li no rana nrjtiilHIrt It Janan ' , 1 ' ; rate at Home for Work Abroad. ' Secretary of Commerce and . Labor Btraus said In part; ' "I have much patience with labor. It' , gums inruunn a lormative stage, ana , Its followers are not so well Instructed as Us leaders. pne thing we must never Ioa alffht Of! Tha lnhnrar arA .mnlno. are oltuena of one common country and both are equally Interested in Its wei- fare. The man hc Incites class hatred x or race hatred la inimical to the Amer- country, we -nave a, ngnt to asK, to " demand, first and foremost, ; that the " publio interests of state and nation shall do conserved, we must nave, win nave. ' v cll auaiw lu won on. m. nisrn mon. . ku nnun; iiini u jn our aeeDinE. v, SooreUry Straus dwelt at length on new uoinniBrco manes ror peace ana paid a tribute to the guest at the luncheon. - VMuaa iiattlesnake Keoora. , preeley correspondence Denver Repub-1- llcan. fftejsr County Clerk W. R. Adam rClalmdewtA hold the record for-killing iriiirsa rai r insnii mhsb in . , wain nnnnrv tnia , spring and summer than any ether one man, - he having destroyed 1 on his ia.i in, tour- miiee west or nera FEAR FOli LIFE OF PRESIDENT Close Guard Is Kept to Save , Roosevelt From Wall. - street Losers., , ' (Hrt Newi br Lonceit tMiti Wire.) Washington, Aug. 17. Genuine alarm Is felt In government circles over tire safety of President Roosevelt and . it has become, known ;ihat extraordinary measures have beer! taken to protect him as a result of the unrest in the different parts of the , country or the criticism of the administration by Wall street mteresia An important govern ment official returned here today from now ion ana opemy expressed alarm over- the situation. Tie said the man who had been caught in the decline of the stock market was the one to fear. "Men who have lost tbelf fortunes In the falling market." sad this official, "are just In the pessimistic mood to be aiiectea dv tne tain or Rockefeller ana pthers against the administration, and tne danger to the chief executive Is not lessened by the fact that It is largely the men who do not obev the law who are tne critics or tne administration." So close is the watch kept on Mr. Roosevelt at nresent that he cannot come out on the veranda of his summer home in oyster Bav without belna un der the eye" of a jioaen secret eervlce men. - two little lines or aetectives surround Sagamore hill- night 'and day d when the president - goes bathing -one la cermltted ta-armrosch within several hundred yards of the beach. E v ; v Women to British Politics; Amona v the noted '. women In ' British olltlcs Is Mra Mlllleent Fawcett, of the liberal Unionist a fine sneaker with clear voice and -the author of various books, political and biographical: Mrs. (jornwatns west, rormeriy imaj Kanaoipn cnuronin, is aescrioea as "a politician to her finger tips," saye the World Today. She has both canvassed and spoken frequently la behalf of her son, Winston Churchill, f She was also the founder and editor uaxon Review. of the. Anglo- Tha Prlmrnaa taaati waa Arranlsed li 1I8S. bv Lord Randolnh Churchill an others, in memory of Benjamin Disraeli (Lord Beaconsf leld). ' It has become rreat conservauve : noay, witn mort han a million members men. women and children. At it annual festivals the leaders of the party make known their political purposes and enlist lta as sistance in carry Ins;, them out, A rival oraanlsation was Instituted by Mra Gladstone In -1886 the Woman's Liberal federation which has de veloped some strong women speakers. It draw together women of all ranks and is a large educative force politically. In 188S the Liberal Unionists followed suit In establishing a federation which differs ' from the other mainly In its opposition ' to home rule. It has S branches and a membership of - from 14.000 to 16.000. These organisations are 'Influential factors la poUilal affairs In Great Brltfaa.: The Ladies' Land lea trie was founded by .Michael Davltt, in February, of that year as an auxiliary to the Irish Land league. -When the latter was suppressed by Mr. Gladstone the women took entJre management ef Its work until Mr. Par nail's release from prison,- $850,000 pass. ueir Inc throuarh month hands , in . eight ... . ., - i ? There are 10.000.000 American women doinsr their ; own work in their own homes without pay,' while 1.600,000 servants and waiters'. look after, the wants of the remaining ,000,009 fam ilies in the omtrr.' . 'v prairie land. For afield, has been In- All the snakes were killed on a tract lartlcular -field estea witn rattlers., ana thran tmm ; ago Tobias Mattox In one day killed SO repines. - ine last enaxe Killed by i Adams was fhree feet long and the largest of all. - - -.. . School janitors of - Minneapolis hare -taaen iv lorm union ana as soon as the organization Is-completed they propose to . apply for a charter from , the American Federation of Labor. j il WW Wttf wajjgg ..aju j if.ai spje ffeexseieaas I : i - i 1 ' ' I r ' s mm ME G SeTen atProyincetown, Nine More Coming: Prcsiden v to Send Them Of f Fight Ing: . Bob Proposes a Bis '. War . Practice. , , (Bttrst lfewa by Longest Leastd Wire.) Washlne-ton. D. CL. Ant. IT. The bat tleships Virginia, New ; Jersey, Rhode Island, Oeorgla, Illinois, Kentucky and Kearearga have arrived at Province town. Massachusetts. The rendesvous marks the , beginning of "the general meeting of the fleal off the New Eng land coast preparatory to the movement Of the whole battleship fleet of. II vessels south,: about August IS. : . ; Incidentally, and perhaps without pre meditation, the rendezvous baa been timed for . the delivery of the presl dent's speech, at . Provlhcetown next Tuesday. After the gathering of the vessels off the New England coast It Is expectea tney wui go soutn in division practice In formation of drilling and ernaps some target practice, xmme lately after this the plan Is to put in some necessary repairs so that the fleet will be ready for its trip to the pacific in oraer tnat exoerts ana otner or fleers mar have an onoortunltr of see. Ing the fleet In action, because Dart of tne program wm oe tne arraying or one division against another, Rear Admiral urownson naa mvitea tnem to oe tne guests of the fleet s offloera , ; Vol Target Bat War , Praotloe, The invitations first were directed to the cantains and senior officers now under Instructions at the naval war col lege at Newport, with the purpose of supDiementma the theoretical .course with a demonstration of real ship work. Then Admiral Brownson conoluded that the schema miaht be extended with benefit, so today he Issued Invitations to ne captains ana commanders now stationed at the various Atlantic navy eras ana stations as far soutn as rorfolk. to aceomnanr the fleet Ofn cers on duty at the navy department are included in this Investigation; ' Admiral Evans' plans are for an ln- struouve seriee or Dattie exercises. differing from the annual or quarterly target practice and Involving the test ing of signalling systems snd the best methods of fleet division and squadron formation. The rreat Atlantic fleet will be divided into Its elements, and vessels, being separated and placed In positions unknown to each other, will endeavor to find a supposed friendly eolumn wtlh which It Is desired to combine for offen sive or defensive purposes, '..v. In connection with - the aublect of signals. Admiral Brownson has decided to appoint a board to consider the mat tar of fleers, about which much differ ence of opinion exists among officers. DOG HEAT EATEN , Kingdom of Saxony the Center of Cynophatjy Authorized bj Law, Not onlr is the flesh of horses and mules eaten In Germany almost as much as In France, but also there Is a grow- OCTOPUS FIHE BLOW TO ROGERS Master of Standard ; , Oil ; Bereft of Speech Over Court's Assessment. ,, , ' (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wlre.l v' New Bedford, Mass., Aug. It, H. H. Rogers, active head of the Standard Oil trust, now at his summer: home near this city, hopes to get back to busi ness next week. ! - His health, which Is precarious, ' has not been helped because of the fuming passion he has been In since Judge Landls' fine of 829,840,000 against the Standard Oil company for rebating. The judgment seems to have astounded Mr. Rogers and all the rest of the com pany as they were not prepared for it Mr. Rogers, secure In the Elklns law. Which made Imprisonment of the guilty offender Impossible, expected a fine of a million or two against the corpora tion, and he told his friends the Stand ard company' would pay it without ap peal. But the actually imposed line has almost bereft Mr.; Rogers of the power of speech. :' Mr. Roarers tells his friends that nei ther he nor any or mi associates can or will do anything to, stem the down ward course of -prices for securities, because all of them, -he says, are abso lutely at sea as to the future value of railroad and trust stocks under new condltlona - .-- - , Mr. Rogers , nas been mronnea mat the president and Secretary Taft, In anaanhita tn ha delivered next week, will go still further In the direction of law enforcement ana primitive leaisiauon, that the recent conviction of tne sugar he trust officials proving rebates by tr a-reat railroads center In a In New Tbrl and the still more recent conviction of I the Btanaara u i trust in Illinois win be specifically referred to by the presi dent ana secretary, snowing mat line alone ie not enough punishment . for such ' violations of law- and that the guilty men should be Imprisoned as well. - Many persons the political well aoQualnted with I cal situation In Missouri 'are of the opinion that Herbert S. Hadley, the present attorney-general of the atata. will be the next Republican can didate for governor, and that he will be onoosea bv rormer congressman vvu-i llam s. Cowherd as the . Democratic standard bearer. Portland Auction Co.'s Auction Sales ing . consumption of dog , meat- some localities dogs "Silvers" Henley,' who leadg flfctSan i Francisco batters In percentage of r games woU. and In are fattened for market and there are even special abat toirs for slaughtering tnem. Tne use of dog meat is said to have bad its origin In Saxony, and . there are statis tics goinsr as rar oaca as ihh. tfut on June I, 1900,, a law was passed which authorises -the sale and consumption of dog all over tne.uerman empire... ' Dr. VillaDadlerna. a Spanish ; Phy sician, who investigated the subject and perpared a . report- on - It, is quoted by a pans paper as saying tnat tne growtn In Saxony is steady, xln 1869 the num ber of dogs recorded as killed -for food was 4$Mn'1900 it Was 1.260; In 1931 it; was , 2,869., Later figures are want ing, bat the consumption in 1806 Is said to have "been at least 6,000. : All the dogs slaughtered for the mar ket are rigidly Inspected and only pas sed if Is strictly healthy condition. The meat is -again Inspected after killing. This required - by the law - which au thorises its sale, but no other step is taken to discourage the growth "of the habit of "cynophagy." , Relatively to fiopuiatlon the city or JJessau is the argest consumer of dog. It is the capi tal of the . Duchy or, Annait, which is wedced into the Saxon province of Prussia, it has a population of about 50,000 people and eats 250 dogs a year, Tn f!hmnlt 811 don were eaten last year, and in Letpsto 10s, but these are vastly larger places. a i The taste for dog is reported as ex tending throughout Silesia and Into Bavaria. " In Munich dogs are regularly slaughtered and the flesh' Is sold by low grade butchers. The Germans how ever, declare-; that they do not , buy It in tnat region and that the demand is confined to the lowest class of Italian laborers. No dog flesh. Is sold in Ber lin as yet are held every Tuesday 10 a. m., Thursday 10 a. itl, and Friday k at 2 p. m. Candy Maker's Outfit included in Tuesday's Sale complete candy manufacturing outfit as well as tne rixiures zor a Candy.and Cigai $tore Including a National Cash register," dou ble deck show case, copper kettles, mar ble - slabs, candy molds and In fact at complete stock delivered to us by the constable to be sold at public auction. j OUR POPULAR Furniture Auctions have grown to's ich proportions that we were -obllared to secure the of . the adjoining store in order to ao-l commodate our -ever increasing patron age. Now we can give the .goods for na sale a. better display and f reater quantity of goods at each sale. I f you have not visited our salesrooms vou will be surnrised when rou come and see the Immense quantity of goods or every description tnat passes tnrougn our naoas aaiiy. ,Vf And Why; Because We Buy More We Sell More We nav more for anr kind of furni-l ture or merchandise than anr -other! house in tne city. Don't Forget the Numbers Main 5665; Phones A-tltl. PORTLAND AUCTION CO. 211 Flnt Street handle- . Are your, best , friends. If taken proper care of will last a life time. If they, give you trouble patronize a reliable optician and have them IC3LCU. nAA TrsOTj-T a t fttveTfiT a t Grinding planT- in window ' . 173 f cardi If. U. C.L lUj. ; - I , if MV. I . . .XI II S w f- I 1 ii- "... . U Ii I 1 . V t! t i m M ii n:sssxxszs2Cssssszssssss:s::ssss; Protect Your Wife and Babies By Purchalns: a Tract of Fairilew . FctB' Farms iprmui n i mma vmirnni xa rati un. Tin mil i a rioti lloam, peculiarly adapted to the growing of celery.' lettuce, peas, string If beana, and Other choice table delicacies, besides the cereals, fruits and II berries, . - ; . . . k !! jno aeveiopment won u necessary -toe ricn sou awaits your crops II improvements already made deep, rich soil and an abundance of watei Your First Crops Will Pay lor the Land Hi ! a I I ii Falrvlew Fruit Farms Tracts are situated on the new Troutdale ex- .tension of the Oregon water rower .Railway recently- opened to passen ger traffic li miles from Portlandin : the- garden spot of Multnomah county. Passenger service every two hours; freight trains dally. : Monthly Big Chief" Esola, whd i doing' the : receiving tor Saa Francisco - this 11 -l Ht. Individual commutation tickets 26 cents nercouDon. The opportunity for people of moderate mean to scours -' independ enoe and a comfortable income, -to build a home and own an acre or. two of highly productive land In a section that : will within their own lifetime become a part of the city of Portland, and that Is certain to increase -gTeatly in value. , 1 xou can reside on your land at Falrvlew Fruit Farms and go in and ' nut dally to and from your business In the city, Monthly transporta tion less than rent of a single room. , No tracts sold till Day o! Sale on (he ground , Should more than" one party desire the sams traot, they may bid for choice. t t - TQACTS K0S. 1, 2, 3, H, 15. 16. $250 PER ACRE r , TRACTS N0S. 4, 5. 6, 11, 12, 13, $300 PER ACRE , V; TRACTS N0S. 9 cd 10 . .. . . ... $350 PER ACRE V V..- TRACTS N0S. 7 and 8 $409 PER ACRE ) , 'Jii Vive (8) e Cent Off For Cash. , t tf-t svBOTAIi KXCTTBSZOir TKAltt will leave First and Alder streets on . SATVKJDAY, AVitVUT , AV U4 9. HL for Falrvlew. . Fare 49 cents.1 for round trip, viioaets ror tne excursion can oejaurcnasea or and in- i formation, prlcesTttc concerning Falrvlew Fruit Farms obtained from I vr. t. KSAPX or w. S. BUBKB, SOOM lfl, KAUOBT BVILSINH. I 868 STARK ST. Telepnone main. 456. , ....... ; ii imwTiiomii' mf-rir-i" n I -r- iij-SmnwiMHi ,uTr w g-tin ' irrrniw in trr-illS!wiiijui-- M LAUGE1S I ,') , x . ; a" ' . V ' ' . , , ' Great Britain's Commentary , on Peace Propaganda Is Order for Two More and , Bigger Drcadnaughts 1 Germany's Next Play. :. Eesrst Wtws by LoofetL tase6 Wire.) London, Aug. 17. It is learned to night from the very highest naval au thority . that the British government recognises officially the inability.; of The Hague conference to agree on any scheme for the reduction of armaments of the world's great powers. As a eon sequonoe the Bannerman government has decided to begin the building at once ef three, improved Dreadnaughts as a part ef this year's naval construc tion program. The new battleships, whloh are already planned, are .to oe bigger anu heavier - than the .-first Dread naught ' The armament will oonstet. Instead of It-inch guna. of lS-inchers witn second ary batteries of four-Inch guns for re pelling the attempts of torpedo boats and destroyers. When completed Oils trio of vessels will be the mont power ful battleship combination In the world. It is probuble that they will be fitted with turbine engines.- The contracts demanded the completion within II months of li e date of letting them. It Is confidently expected here that When Germany learns i of Great Brit ain's plans the kaiser will announce the ,. construction of additional battle ships for Germany, the- only sea power that Great - Britain now considers, so far as she is concerned. ' It Is not be lieved here that 4 by any possibility England can be menaced by .the United States, owing to the cordial relations which have grown up between the two English-speaking people. BATTED BALL KnXS BOY. AT CHEHALIS ih . Wv") .' . $ ,. , ..easeaejsssaissswassBssepi' it ' - ',. (Speetal ftlspatcb toi Th. ' Joamal) Chehalls, Waslu, Aug. 17. Death from a peculiar cause overtook John Nelson yesterday . afternoon at the Vas1 1ntn Tr-ir,la .-?,,!, -formerly of kir.g ...itl.y vi , near the ear bv a han4 ',- ' piny on the a. hii u within a quarter of an hour, ) .. .,. , companion were playlna; vmrh i t accldttnt happeni-.t an-l lie , n - tne oa.ii inai struoa mm, . f never regemen eons"ioun. k K . t wa 17 year old. He wna a lad, his parents being separate... j ., father lives in Iltxiuaim ami (-., i... day for the body. Nelson formerly r, i at Kalama for e time. Arrangements have about been com pleted by the political managers of Wil liam It. Hearst, for a national confer ence of Independence league leaders from various states, which Is to be held In New York City next month. At this conference, it is understood, plans for the national campaign of next year win be very fully discussed. Keporta will also be received from the Hearst emis saries who have recently traveled ex tensively through the south and west sounding the political sentiment of the Democratic leaders in those sections. Scott sjBvssBBWsaaBBHramraBBB4SssWaTv Osriiosl Come out today and see these bargains. - Don't pay rent wheat ye-a can buy on such terms. M S1200 a-room modern cottage, half block from station; $100 down, and k easy monthly payments. - , 1800 Swell (-room modern house and S , lots, well Improved; , 11,200 cash,',, - ,-,.-.-v,.,".,,." '. ....'. I,2S0 Fine B-roora strictly modern house; rooms extra large; about acre 'ground, fins lawn, fruit, eta,; near station; $700 cash wlU ' 1 ' e : ' handle It. , Vew' Oboloe BttUdJaf Acts ea Basj Farments, . O. N. F,ORD . Stewarts ttotloa, on Mount fjoot IVfaie. , " Take Oar at First and Alder Open oadays and aTvenlngs. SsbbbbbbbbbbssbsMbbsbb 9 . A. M. BEGINNING at 9 o'clock this mprriing and continuing tKrougE out the day, free carriages will meet all Woodlawn cars at . Ainsworth Ave. Only 10 minutes' drive. SEE HEIDELEEEG THIS is YOUR opportunity to see for yourself what HEIDEU- BERG is. ( Go over this splendid tract thoroughly; study it ' from the homeseeker's point of view, from the investor's point P of view, from any point of view you will. See for yourself what we have been trying to tell you through the papers, "t REMEMBER, this is Peninsula property, on the Columbia boule vard, between the rivers, in the city limits. ' . SIZE OF LOTS All lots are 50x100 to a 14-foot alley, with 60 foot streets. m ' . PRICES $350 for inside and $400 for corner lots. 'I TERMS 10 per cent down and balance $10 per lots per montK, ' . 1 . with interest on deferred payments at rate' of. 6 per cent per annum. 1 - ! , ' ,--. 1 take Your Lunchr-Stay All Day- : Plenty of Bull Run Water PHONE M.AIN 6744 - Pacific Coast Realty 305-6-r-8 BUCHATiAri Eun.r::;;o, vo?jxla:d. c mm nr L.aW"4n,"T' "