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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1908)
4i, V THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINGj JANUARY 1SC3. 2 SISTEB OF KAE3EB WILLIAM. PI 0 001! UilCOlll! IB DELWID . k, ... ." I Hood ;' River Farmers j JSaj jEcpubllcan ,aub Dinner DOLLAR I0IIES 3 OIILV SI PER . : . . i'".'! , .'"'all J. " . w' -...., e... , They Will Rent at That, -or Buy the System. ' (Spedit filapstek te The oeraii.) " - Hood Hirer, Or., Jan. IS BHt- i Reasonable,' bnt Where ; Will It Bo Eaten? f Where are the two politely amlea- ble but flissarered Republican clubs going to bold their annual banquet i on Lincoln's birthday t Tbat la the InuMtion now gnawing at the anx- 1 lous heart ot tha managers of both itha Lockwood Portland Republican. club and tha Cohen Union Republi can elub, -No. one. knows and. ao the story goes, tha Commercial ciuo 'has gently but firmly Intimated that :Jts dining room was -not ror rent, h 'la a sad story. j Back, back In the moil frown years 'one of the fathers of the oia roniana Republican club got up a dinner In com .mrMoB of Lincoln's birthday. The : first event was a success and the club rMatl the event the following year, ."after which It became an annual affair down to the time when the Union Re : uubilcan club swallowed all of the 'Portland elub with the exception of a taw frarmenta aow represented by I i'Charles E. lockwood and bis associates. Thie year Mr. Lockwood and his com ' rnlttee an arrangements decided to five - a dollar' dinner, follow In f out the cue toms of the past- . Accordingly plane ;ere laid. 1UU were eent out ana meei 'i.. ,i,h mupfun. tha committee callea upon the management of the Cpmmer-I trial ciuD.ana emerea inm .,....-..-J for the uae of .the dining-room of that (.1. 4 - ! , ' L -" ... 1 V . t" if v. i , ?.vav..-.'t- without a hitch when the aaanacera.of : tha Union eluh woke ud to a reailsatloa that Lincoln had a blrthdar. This -awakimlnf- came eevoral dayo after the 1 Portland club had started Its prepara- .tl0The committee 'from the Union club went throush the eame prellmlnarlea, r n! at laat appeared before the menace iment of the Commercial dub with tne : request rhet they bw allowed to nae the ; -tlon. The commWtee wae inioreo in . . . zvnft anT infnrmaUon In rerard to lmmorii ppuoncan ciuo wa ucm w 1 . . . - - ; Each ide bejran a eerles of pulUna '.nd haullnf until the weary official at tho Commercial club decided.-Jn order to keep peace In' the ranke of the Ke ' rubllcan' party, It would be bettar not rJo allow -either of th orgenlaatione to iliold their banquet at the club -dining-rroora. . . . . V , (n the ! entbualast.1 which , had been This la the latest-photograph of the kaiser's sister; who was re- dining room on the nicht of the ceiebra- cently dragged lnto.tba Harden libel trial, bat who denied tbat sba bad ..i-w . - 1 . . m m . - practices among mm uuer 1 irienas.. t" c worked Up to a high pitch by ppoet--tlon. and now each side Is wondering POLICE HUNTED FOR JOE -ALL THE TIME HE WAS UNDER THEIR NOSE For days the police have been look- Severner, they Others were ,,,. 1, an An tn the other to Ket even, ;i Diplomatic relations have not been iVl-WJ?YmEumti for Jos Severner. ' to naive over the wounds of battle to said, was said to have been . cashing Kiich an extent that both dubs may be checks. The police looked a the f able to alt down In community of peace , . . - . alAm in th- Aorty,, t in Joint celebration of the great eman- sioe, on me wesi ewe, m mi aonn- : i?ritor. - rn part of the cjty. down eouth. up on ' i" Up to this time one knows what the helchta,. searched 'the Plasa and tie going to happen but it is expected ajong the river front for Joe. Ithat something will be doing tomorrow itt fact tj,ey looked every plaee but i for, the two committees will hold a the right place. Joe Is a brother of : meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Bradley, whoae husband killed Po- l; ' v 1 1 i 1 llceman Olttinca, Joe is the fellow who i SENATOR TILLMAN FOR JZTpVtfEi "SAVffiSfc v.'-tiA ANTI-LIQUOR. BILL "fe5.rt.r-,lt r'. A t ............ v . t 1 tnem were.au to toe naa. ' fflnnt Rm br Lut Leaed Wlr4 1 , . , 1 ' Washington, ' Jan. It. Much opposi .iog developed t the first bearing v"on the bill introduced by Senator Till .'maft forbidding manufacturere of in toxloatlng liquors from shipping wbia .kev Into dry states by addressing pack- kagee from ther states, at the firs hearing held by the Judiciary committee " Senator Tillman alone appeared in et tha mil After exDiaiainc ma , .u.n..ii.lv n. niAmtmim stales which have become dry, through Portl,n. MwiB.M, w- r-o-.tiv the voter of a majortty.of the people peruana newspaper man wrno reoentiy and that they are poweriesa 10 carry ciue inio a iwa sizea loriuna, raiurncu -their lawe into erieci ecaua unonrrom Ban Francisco yeeterday. ''dealers simpiy movi u Into the state in large quantities, unaer 1 u.n. . mtui. -the protection of the interstate com-1 "According to my Invariable rule, I werce im jne .arpewr have nothing td say for publication at even worse. Only a few were able te navigate. Some of those full of the Joy water fell in heaps as they clipped from the trusty policeman's arms. Oth ers fell In piles and laid flat on the floor, flattening out like pancakes. One drunk was particularly drunk. However, be waa not too drunk for the eagle eye of the sleuths. "it Is Joseph,- said the Plnkerton imitator. "Joseph who?" asked Plnkerton No. 2. "Why, Joe Severner," waa the answer. - "At last you are In pur. clutchea, said tne two in union. And Joe stent on. This morning when Joe comes to he win nnd tnat ne la not oniy cnargen with being drunk but also held for pas sing wortniess onecas. Ing that they ought to bar a dolfi lar a month phone service, a largaL mass meeting waa held by tna farm-. era of Hood River Valley this after-, noon to try to force either tba new Home company, or the Pacific States,' company to Install them at that price. The farmers are said, to ba' backed up "Jn their, attitude by the local' lodges of tbe grange and members ta attendance at the meet ing from tbat organization state tbat If neither of tbe companies will give them a dollar rate they will buy th rural lines of the Paciflo SUtea aom paoy, which has offered them a prop osition of this klnd.M '? While the . fanners were holding a meeting .which was attended by several of i the offlclels' Of the Paclfle SUtes company, . tbe .rival organ laaUon, the Borne Telephone company, which is in stalling a f 100,000 plant at Hood River, also held a meeting to consider the demands pt the farmera. Tbe refusal of the latter to accept the price, 11.10 per. month, which the new company wanta them to pay, is said to mean quite a serious loss to it and ; it is wtated that an effort wtU be made! to placate them. Officers of the Home company say the etocxnoiaers are wining- to do anything to give the valley a better and more widely extended pooue service, but that dollar phonos are out of the question. The farmera, who own a good many milee of line connecting their homes with the main line, are equally firm In their belief I that phones can be fur nished for that amount and say if it la not done they will control a line of their own. At a meeting of the latter an acrimon ious discussion took place as to whether the cranes bad the rlcht to take ud the telephone question, and a member of tne grange wno waa present etatea mat it had not It was also stated that the new company had told the farmers that it would force them to pay 1.0 per month for phone service and a good many expressed their indignation at what they conaidered unwarranted and unfair business methods. The proposition of the Paclfle States company le to sell- tbe rural lines to tbe rarmers. Keeping tne eiry lines wiut tne same connections as at present The Paciflo States company also agreee to put in a new e witch board and improve the service at the central office to meet that being put in by the new company. The affair has caused widespread in terest and Is expected to culminate Monday, when another meeting will be held between the farmers and the Pa ciflo SUtes officials. MILLIONAIRE NEWSPAPERMAN NOW HAS THREE-NAMES AND ONE INITIAL vor Of the bill. 1 L. ? jjBUYABYW e . . e -'IS A fir - Vi the p f of pi A Grand is the highest ideal of piano-makers art and akuL realize the greatest degree nlAsstire and artistic orofic- iency in music, .the. ownership J of a Grand becomes almost matter, of necessity. i Sjpedal Exhibition! 1 i i ! ron the new style Checkering. I ;1 See the ' famous - Chickering Quarter Grand, the most per J f feet small Grand of alL ' SPECIAL PRICES NOW A comprehensive display of the world's ; . most famous makes. . . "' j : . . . See the largest V and finest Concert Grand ever sent to Ore- tbls time," quickly broke In Mr. Gold stein, quoting the slogan of W. C. Bris tol. "But eouldn't you give an idea of T" came from the interviewer. "I have nothing to say," said the for mer Callfornlan, following the pet phrase of his fellow reformer, Francis J. Heney. "Tour friends would like r ven tured the Journal man a rain. "j here Is nothing doing in the news line from me," came from Mr. Gold stein. "Was It a million do! V said the inquisitive -one. "I reiterate my former statements, and add nothing to them," was the answer. . "You admit that you are rlchr the reporter ventured again. 'I admit nothing, except that the out er wetness has superinduced an abnor mal sensation of interior dryness," said Air. uoiastein. And this closed the interview. Before he became possessor of the fortune Mr. Goldstein was known as -uoidie," among his friends. Now, however, he Is Mr. S-Marmaduke Monroe Goldstein everywhere. CZARINA ANGRY AT E SPOUSE Nerrous Breakdown Result Numerous Quarrels in Eoyal Family. V, t By Paul ViUlere. Paris, Jan. 18. There are many re ports going around about the real cause of the Czarina's, fllness. or indisposition. At first it was stated that she was merely suffering from a nervous break 11 ln m tn ihn WAnt 'troubles in v ww wr ww w- w . . - i and said she was suffering zroma oaa attack of lnnuensa. ' But the real cause -of her majesty's illness is neither of these. For a long See .-tha twiiitiu L-J L rt Hazleton. , ... 5 See the eplendid ' Kimball J F ??d tb ?loro Webers f the Piano of the Opera" I ana omera ot world-wide popu- 5 a DUpensers of PJanorellability, The House of Highest Quality 353 WASHINGTON ST. CCXKHt Of PAKX sia have been at loggerheads, as the empress does not at an approve oi in. attitude Uken oy tne emperor ai t,m trnmnt orlala In lhM COUntrV. At first this . was only a feeling of Irritation, but it crew and grew as mat ters became worse until it became an obsession and her nerves began to fall under the strain, and a complete break down was the result . The doctors have urgently advised the royal lady to go abroad for the change she so much needs. But this he absolutely refuses to do. She says eh is sure that if she allows him for even a short time out or ner eigne ana oersonal care her . Infant son will be ' . . m ni ja. Ik at M. 1ta assassinated, inia. ji , u ;' nf her husband, as some has stated, that keeps the czarica in jttussia. . Vremler 9ragra in. . xr niamanneaii. the nremler. has been dragged into the trial of the anti-mllt- tarlsta. - JJUnng xnm o uuui Herve, who has been sentenced to the maximum penalty, year s imprison ment and six hundred dollars fine for libelous attacks on the X'rencn army in his paper, "La Guerre Soclale," defend ants counsel, XL. nonson, .asaea one oi the witnesses, H fjrbain Cohler 'Did you ever in yeur book, The Army Against tbe Nation, use even more se vere expressions than those with which uerve is accused T - , r "Tea. but I waa encouraged to It by my collaborators on the 'Aurfre,' espe cially M. Georges Clemenceau, now the president of the council of ministers." ' "Anil Von wera ajMulttaAT" , . ,- "Certainly.!. '. M. Urbiln Oohler has just been giving a series of intereetlng Jeeturea on Ms Impresxlons of America. : - - v - It was he. who. it will be remembered, a ebort while, ago, told the French, the America talk of "hustle" was all Dunxum." . A descendant of a king is living at Nantes. Houssa Mangoumbel claims to be the grandson of the last kin of tne i.ongo. ana as sucn is bringing a claim against the French government for the recognition of his richts and pretensions. He claims to- have been dispossessed tyj,KTJ-nci of his property and lands, and therefore thinks that he ought to r" . pi nis onuuren will be looked after by the French government. Moussa Mangoumbal. - a full-blooded nca i v., iiuow si years or age. his fam lly waa deposed and deported by a gov. ernprof Senegal under Louis PhilTppi in jsiD-e, Btorlng Vp Voices. raris opera authorities are storing up voices for posterity. A large num 'm .' .Personalities, musical, literary -n5 rtlc celebrities and others were w i uura musty vaults of the ODera tO Witness . A. rurtnua aMmnnv Jn the subterranean galleries were be ing -deposited a large number of in teresting gramophone records of master pieces, sung oy uie most eminent sine era of the da v. The object of storing these away is to preserve for future generations speci mens or the musio of the twentieth century, showing them how much music was interpreted by the principal sing ers ot me oay. xne aiscs are not to be disturbed untli a century has nassed They are so arranged that they will not come into contact with each other nor oe xonowea to, surrer deterioration irom me outer aur. Among the signers whose musical contributions figure In the records are:. Patti, Calve, Mllo. Lindsay, Caruso, Tamagno, Affre, ECHOES FROM I OF DKIE In memory of the birthday of General . Lee the Portland chapter of Robert E, tbe Daughters of tbe- Confederacy cave a recital ana reception last evenmar in the Women of Woodcraft ball at Tenth and Taylor streets, ' f ; Mrs. Silvia McGulre. who is an elo cutionist of a great deal of ability, apoke on the r southland and enlarged upon its beauty and ".ttractlveness. Mrs. Emma Jones StovalL Dresldent of tha rortiana uaugnters or tne iwnreaeracy, W. smith. Dr. George id. wells and (.Frederick - Joplln, the cross of honor. whlcn is oestowea eacn anniversary oi General Lee's birth upon some veterans Of the Confederate army. The recital and reception was very larceir Attended, several hundred being present in the .hall. . v-;''" . r " " , Not Sorprlslng. ; ; Wrom the'Chlcaco l.ecord-Herald. "' r Ttotestvenskv .. thdnks the: Jaoanese navy, as fsr as tbe mutter of personnel is concerned, is superior-to ours. - But SELLS HO MORE 10 1 w s r 1 1 1 1 u ill" . 1 111 r.ry a i.jm . i ii is ar i i . . 11 -tv m - - ' ar- . , iii'W'1-u.iJi i . . i a ST. U Bll S I Itl I - IM.I 'il 11 t I I W .W ST. B 1 I 111. 0kM SW T ST I Mi I f a I I . M I irill Hi 1 i Jf I TOIS ELEGANT 1I0DEEN KITCHEN CAELMT, JUST llKEcUT, ONIY 013.75 -The kind that the other stores ask from IJO .00 to 111.00 for. OWB MXQVtJkM TKHTBM beat any of the) ' so-called half or 'Clearance sale prices of tbe trust stores just some, in -ana con vino yourself. It costs!. you nothtnc to ret this information, and may save you many dollars, gome stores oaa not do bnsiaeas without fcambuaY and some people like to be humbugged, but cask, people as art looking- fee straigbl sum iaw aau wi asc v oome se as wnen in neea or any houso i- urnianincs. i cooas away, ineitnei That's all we want , RimnmlMr. An got rlT. rnnAm awav .nalthav An wa aall tham halaw riit hnt mra a thirr. van wur ta nonest living proui. INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO. , omf CQavf xjm xoxm tvmxzkbxus. 104-106 FIRST STREET ClMX OB CaUCDlT.' f r-: WVTWKWK x waaKiwoTosT Axn arajax vm. BOOZE IliORS Shuli Fined .$200 and Li cense Reroked Other . Cases at Pendleton. (Special Dlsptteb to Tba JearaaL) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 18. W. O. Shun, charged with selling liquor to minora. pleaded guilty and was. lined fSO today on each of four counts and bad his license revoked by Circuit Judge Bean in the circuit court. L. T. Edwards, who was c Barged with larceny from a building, was found not guilty by a lury. Walter Davis and Fatricx Morgan I were maictea ny tne crana jury on charges of larceny In Pendleton. Mor- pteaaea guilty ana was given oe in ;ai ills Hoskins. who was round cuutv of thrashing his teacher, Professor II W. Keelar. at Echo, was lined ISO and costs by Judge Bean. Tbe grand jury still has several eases to report on. Court will continue next wee. 1 1 ii i s BOOMS BUMP INTO STATE CONSTITUTION (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joorasl.) Olympla, Wash., Jan. 18. Tbe an nouncement by Judge Miles Polndexterl of Ssokane of s candidacy for eon- ress ana tne reported canaiaacy oil udce W. E. Snell of Tacoma for cov entor are subjects or considerable gos sip in view of the provision of the state constitution thai "the judges of the supreme court and the Judges of the superior court shall be ineligible to any oiuer office or public employment tnan a luaiciai oirice or employment during the term for which they Shall have been electee . , ; Judges Polndexter and Snell are Su perior court judges. The question raised oy tneir canaiaacies nas never been actually passed upon by the courts Of the state,' but it is certain thet oppo nents or sucn a candidate wouiavmaae the most of this argument acatnst him and be would be handicapped In a pri mary eieerion contest. Judge Y'oinaexters irienas tax' tne position, however, that tbe congression al office is entirely outside tbs pale of tne state constitution. Juda-a Snell' s situation in rssneet to the governorship is Identical with that of Judge poinuexter in reference to con- " "" T J ' V"-'Vy -vi y .-',.- ."x tn, i in V . M mf ...te ityv .,m -" -'V-' v- :;i s -. l 'r' ,;t ' iff -1 mi niJe' isirsaeit,iaipatTii fiMaarsi wm BBiMaasMHttUA lat.Mln.w.lB, X 1 ress, except that no claim can be made nat tne orrice or governor is noi trollable by the state constitution. USES WIRELESS i FOB CHEAP JOKE Aerograms Beporting De struction of Evans' Ships Sent Broadcast' - :, POLICE FAIL TO STOP (United PreH Laued Wirt.) (tolUd Pmss Lasted Wirt.) Washington. Jan. . It. Anma lolllar on SALE OF BAD BOOK th h'n " tn"na f "'wireies teiegrapn apparatus is neia responsiote Wirt I xor 1119 nooa ox inquiries coming to ine WA.w.ta. f. Ta n 1 Q Ttil AlnAv .n. .tm.nf a... tk. - vnAva rft . Ul VVt) .1.1 . HlRO.t Wail. . U VfclMM, hWIVM. V V . v. . ,y v. V Ponce uavia Matthews today put a nan the destruction of Admiral Evans' bat- vii. jKjeuuur vjijrji m iiiuui ' uiauuiieui.. . . y ...... nnl. "Thraa Wiubi " mt mnulu tnata I liesnips, t . . .' . seems to have beaten him out. The! According to these, three vessels have other , day a local bookseller ordered already been blown up, the Connecticut, i.uuv fuvvivs) eaiiia nuiciiianuj asivriii i,,r ika4. tal.M A T ..l.la. rm. al, 2??L Metthew. beard this and SSST TsectarT'Metca' f aoft Lx?lwXl? i-a .-.......a tlves with the fleet ; ( - Dili VJlsa uuuuu uau sjrkULiui peal's U lallll I y-v - ... - - - - a.. When hs called on the dealer he w L., r u''i"' fTfim 01,7 . dismayed to find that the books had Sf-Vil0. BOtoa, nd been snapped up so quickly that only. tnree copies remamea unsoia. AIBSHIPMAN IS - , BEADY TO ANSWEB GEOCEBS JsAUNCH INSUBANCE COMPANY Oregon's first purely mutual fire in- Tm here to answer all charces that I surance company sUrted actively in they may brlng against me," -declared I business yesterday . when the Beaver Aiexanaer JU, Pnawna.. w cou- i a,... iraMhanta itrnfnal V!-. TniH.M trucuon" of tne national Airsnip com- " " any, who arrived in Par UaadT romMsocUUon opened its offkses with the an-JfranciscQ yesieraay, i VS! . .irr"" , j nt. M ha'WAiiM ma Ira n a at t. I AllSKV bulldlnr. ' . i ment concernln the affairs of his eom-l The new company Is starting out tin. pany. which is now being investigated per auspicious circumstances, navtng m Dy tne postonics aruariment, uoiu aucri i wun.wo.. v u'w. iiM fma ti tie waa called before tha fad-(With and having its PO mri nffi'iii, Tti.n. h nM ha BrmiM i throurh most of tbe cities, of the state, ba able to show that the concern was I xne association is composed ei a struction" of the with and having its policies scattered Is concerned, is superior-to ours, null De aDie ro snow mat tne concern wm i n wnu ramimw w nat,.nii, Mntin) ha ttiniftiaui, ap t. narfariv lajHtlmata and that, thara had I number of well known Orearon ftTocers ing a pretty good oplnlen of the Jap. . J been no attempt ta defraud, . :r, , j and the Idea is t Interest mexchanta 1 very jubUan over their victory. throughout the state In the insurance company. -- Tbe policies are not above 81,000 ana although the rates charged - are the same as those of the old line compan ies,, it is proposed to return .about 88 per cent in profits at the end of each year to the policyholders. This should mean a large saving if it works as successfully as the officers of the new company believe it will. s The officers are;' D. C. Burns, presi dent: B. J. Dresser, vice-president; C B. Merrick, secretary; F. Dresser, treas urer; directors,' O. W. Ingram, F. J. Carney, C. W. Btubbw. B. J. Dresser and D. C. Burns. The directors and officers are all Oregon merchants. UMATILLA INJUNS : IN EOSE OABNIVAI i Pendleton ' la coming .to tbe , front in great shape for the Rose festival next June,, according to Leon Cohen, one of the most prominent, merchants of the eastern Oregon city, who is taking an active- part in the plana " Pendleton Is maklnc tor her exhibition here. - It is planned to have a handsome lioat in tne street paraao, represent ing Pendleton and symbolical of its grain products, while arrangements have neen xnaae, accoraing to jar. wonen, to bring a band of 100 Umatilla Indians to Portland during tbe festival week. It le possible that arrangements can be made to have the Indians encamp In a regular aboriginal vtiiage, - witn . tneir tepees end other curious features of LEBANON'S SECOND : ; v DEBATE i;VICT0BY ' (Spartti Wipatcb U ne ' jonratt) ' ; Thanon. Or Jan. 18. The debatlnc team of the Lebanon -high' school, con sisting ' of Misses . Annie McCormlck, niLEAGE BOOKS Elsie Lllard and Pearl Aldnch, won the n men This makes the second victory . Leb; contest over" junction City last non has won over Lane county, bav- Lebanon upheld the law in both ln stances. ' The Lebanon "debaters ' are CAUSE OF WAR Bebellion on Bule 3 Metb Threat to Lower Al; the Passenger Bates. ;. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) f. Olympla, Wash4 Jan. 18. The Great Northern railway, has notified the stau railroad : commission that It will: no submit to rule 8, recently made by th the commission in resDect to mlleaai books. The declaration is coupled wit!! tne implied threat that if compelled t obey the rule the company will retir airmlleace books.. , : This threat has been met by a coun ter intimation, tnat lr mileage dook are retired the commission win call hearing on the question of reducing al passenger tares in tnis s one half cents per mile, this state to two an amount Rule S deals with the amount ft mlleaa-e that etfall be Dulled from mile! age books where the railroads have ref duced the regular one-way fare to lest than" cents per mile in order to meet boat competition or for; other reasons The commission demands that the numi ber 'of mile, coupons torn from mileaa books Shan be equivalent to tne enef way rare divided by .taree, instead, o tne actual mueage. f f , .. C "i" ' i i 6: E. S. Officers at Baker. ; (SMdal Dtepatek to The ioonial.) Rakar City. Or.. - Jan. 18.-Kirthe chapter No. 11,. O. B. 8. has tnstalle the followinsvorricers: airs.' Paullnj Miuira RilT. W. M.: Harv W. Foremari W. P.; Helena Watterman. A. M.; Mar B. Hyde, ' secretary; Clara Langrel treasurer; . Elsie Mount conductress Maud West, assistant conductress; Mol , I . V 1- a,mW. . a. .11. wr . i . . Ruth; Norma- Lynn. .. Esther: Lull Graves. .Martha; Hattle Barton, Eloc p tra; Edna Sturchell, W.i Ira Sturglss Barbers, CrabllU M, ... i.' r. i J awl 'A I
