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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1908)
,!. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, V JANUARY 1903. mm , WO JIEN SUFFRAGISTS' ROW JIEETINO. 10 BEE6 BUZZES i iit 1 15 ii i i i 1 t i w Don Predicts War With Japs Victorious Over United States Says America t Cannot ' Assemble Strong . - Army and Navy. What I Aanrtrf e . Spain think It sees: 1T7I American colonist ex " e) ' terminated by England. "' JUS John ' Bull demolishing United Utes. a f Confederal wrecking e the union. e ,-' 1S Dona driving American ' e pigs" into sea. , ltOS Honorable yellow peril e) wiping Uncle Sam off face of earth. (Celted Prm Um4 Wire.) London, Jan. aj.r-War between Japan and the United 8Utee la not only ' certainty. In the opinion of Senor Paul Soler. now counsel for the Spanish em- v bassy at tba Qulrinal at Rome, accord Ing to a Rom dispatch, but final aue I cess will rest with Japan. He Is the first wen Known diplomat 10 assen puo- iiciy, aunougn several nave inumaieu privately, that the mikado's forces would triumph over the western empire as they did over Russia. 8oler was formerly an under secretary of the Spanish legation at Washington, and . later spent several years aa legation at tache at tokio." soier saya: III - - rY ill I II! . A - . V 1 III V. . V II Famons Press Club Wel comes Presidential : Aspir ants to Annual Dinner at WashingtonAre Butts ; of Keen Humorists. Toklo and AVashlngton respecting the outcome of diplomacy Is largely nypo- "I think the optimism expressed at critical. - The Japanese, with customary Insincerity, are trying to deceive the . Americana, and the latter either wish to deceive themselves or conceal their beliefs. 8o many grave disturbances have already occurred In America, espr ' dally In California, In consequence of , tne reeling againsi japan, uiac it is Impossible to foresee what this race hatred may produce when the powerful ' fleet under Admiral Evans reachea Pa cific waters. It la surely not Impossible for the anti-Japanese movement to reach such a point as to create provocation Japan cannot overlook. I believe Japan has already anticipated this. As a matter of fact, Japan seems not only to desire -', war. but to be prepared for It Owing to Its present economical weakness, it ' believes a conflict with the rich Amer- lean republic would result in heavy ben , eflts. It has- not been forgotten in Japan that It was largely due to Amer ica that Japan did not gather from her victories over Russia all material ben ; eflt she considered her due. It Is also notorious that tha head of the Japanese delegation sent to Portsmouth to nego tiate terms of ceac with the Russians. ' In replylna- to a friend's question at tha Women suffragist are .making active propaganda In New York and are making ready to present a petition to the state legislature asking for-woman's rights. The picture shows a public meeting recently held In Madison Square Garden. what la required to cover our war ex penses. But never mind, sooner or later somebody else will pay our expenses iwun accumulated interest. Soler continued: "Should war break out, I believe final success would be upon the seas, manned by intrepid crews, filled with excellently trained men. under officer famous for rlorlous aeeos recently scnicvea. uenina tnese vessels of Japan also are millions of people yearning to demonstrate once mora to what heights of patriotism and aelf abnegation auch a crisis can raise a nation. If they' can but one scutter the American fleet, it would be an easy trick for the Japanese to occupy the Phlllpnlnes. and even land 100,000 men In California. Tha United States canno avail Itself of a stron regular army, and the Japanese believe all thene things, considering thev could extract from the rich Americans a hoavy in demnity as the nrlce of withdrawal from the United States." Outside of the American Federation are about fifteen labor organisations, (he moat imrtortsnt of wnicn are tbe conclusion of th preliminary agree-1 International Union, the Bricklayers tnenta, said . with a smile: "Certainly I and Masons' Union, ana tne various or this pmce does not even allow Japan ders of railroad employes. DEI! urn MnTiirn u ncn IMCN III Probation Officer Visits Ba con Home and Sees Sickening Sight. . (Volted . rrM Usued Wire.) Washington, Jan. 28 Presidenti al aspirants had their Inning at the twenty-third annual dinner of the Gridiron club tonight. Speaker Joseph Cannon, Joseph Knox and Judge Gray were' there when Presi dent Roosevelt, "not a candidate. but who believes he will name the winner," was escorted In, his "first appearance .since his notable verbal oncountor a year ago with Senator I Foraker, now out In Ohio." There were all sorts of private stunts, from a campaign book, em blazoned with elephant and donkey, to a court record. The distinct hit of the evening was a musical satire on "Pinafore." The ship named EBculaplus; "Dick Deadeye," ad dressing his "Important formation" to tne doctor instead of tbe cap tain and Admiral Evans was made to ask the president not to call Mm "Bob" but 'JDoc." Vise-President Charles Warren Fairbanks came in j for his full share of raillery. One of the most generous welcomes ever accorded distinguished guests was accorded William J. Bryan and Jud-1 son Harmon. The audience was quite dramatic. The belated southern train on which they arrived here threatened a J disappointment, but an automobile sent to tne outskirts of the city by the club whirled them to the ban quet hall before half the program had been completed. The cheering j and waving of handkerchiefs was not confined to club members. i - An opportunity to 'piece out that; winter suit withan trousers at' ; -.",-:'::'vv-' t ' ' 1 ' ED ' PRICES '.I.- II Metis $7.50 Trousers Now' $6.QQ Men's $6.00 TrousersNow $4:9S Men?s $5,00 Trousers, Now 035 Men's $4.00 Trousers, Now fe5 Men-s $3.00 TrousersNow $2.50 Men's $2.50 Trousers, Now $1.95 FUNERAL OF EVERETT STARR TOMORROW ) IMPORTAN T A drunken woman staggered Into the Juvenile court yesterday morning, when the cases of three of her young chll dren were being considered, and created A milrh rflfltiirhnnf that -Turiirit ftjmtun. bem had her taken to the county jaii Services Over Remains Will to sober up. The woman is Mrs. Wll Ham M. Bacon. It is said that she has been on a oroloniced scree. This 1h the third time the Bacon chil dren have been in court, the first being nearly two years ago. About eight months ago Judge Frazer commuted the three younger children to the St. Agnes home. Later they were allowed to return to their mother, who has Be Conducted by Rev. Luther Dyott. at the residence of his sister-in-law. Mrs. William W. Peaslee. 391 Ross CLEARANCE, ) av I I I v 1 of USED PIANOS VvPlANO PLAYLRS, ORGANS The funeral services of Everett O. Starr, the Portland broker, who died been living at Twenty-third and Thur- at his home, 656 Flanders street, Friday man irrcm. i nlffht of tVDhold nneumonln will b hnlil mi id. cmvii nam lur buiiiv uiiie Dut;n separated from her husband, who is said to be a hard working man. Me came to the Juvenile court with the re- ?uest that the children be taken awjv.i rom their mother and returned to tha home. An order to this effect was made by Judge Gantenbeln. Tbe mother came to court to protest against her children being taken away. When she was visited dv one of the nrobatlon officers at her home this morning h staggered and. fell over on one of the little children. This clearance Bale of slightly used pianos, organs and piano-players, which began last Monday morning, will be' continued during the coming week. Every instru- . . ment offered represents a value that cannot be duplicated in the ordinary course of business. There are many - makes embraced in the list too long to permit of publi cation in brief spaceand in this list will be found, with- - out question, some instrument which will in every par- ticular meet your desires as to style, tone and cost. - There are splendid upright pianos of 6uch well-known makes as KIMBALL, CHICKERING, STEINWAY, " EVERETT,7 KRANICH & BACH, LUD WIG, DECK- h ER, and many others too numerous to mention, ranging from prices beginning at less than a hundred dollars; organs of various styles from the least expensive, suit able for home use, to larger sizes adapted for church use; square pianos which wiU go for almost a song, and a number of piano-players which can now be picked up v at V great saving from original cost.: This sale is one , of the most important we have ever heldbecause the list of instruments is so large, thoroughly desirable, and I the" values so exceptionally attractive. Make it a point to drop In at your earliest convenience. If you live out , of town, write for full particulars. But, remember, the I' sooner you respond the better selection you'll have. l Every sale covered by the famous Eilers "Money Back If Not Satisfied" Guarantee. Cash or easy payments ; as yoii prefer. ISSli GIRL Family Has Not Heard of 16- Year-Old Pearl Smith Since Friday. f; ; " 5ou prcfcr- 1 ; h w I 1 I PARENTS M I w I , w I 1 LEADING CLOTHIER The House tff Highest Quality Biggest, Busiest and Best ; 353 WASHINGTON, COR PARK And stores in every important city from CalifonuV to AiasKa and s throughout aU the Inland Empire .Tba mysterious . disappearance of Pearl 8mlth, who has been missing from her home, since last Friday after noon '! causing1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Smith, of 487 Davis street, great anxiety, Oeorge McCartey. who appeared Friday evening to take din ner with peari. as he naa done on manv previous -occasions, is likewise very mucb perturbed. In consequence of the unaccountable and prolonged absence of the young- woman.. reari leu noma jrnaav about z o'clock, 'ostensibly '0 get some fish at tne coiumoia market on Third street, wnn tne injunction trom ner mother to return Immediately. ' In due time the delivery team : from the , market brought the fish. Mrs. Smith assumed that her laughter had gone to the theatre of the skating rink as-she very often did; When, however, she did not return to dinner and since then has not communicated with them in any way; the family- has become greatly aJartnedt ,i ; . Pearl is a tall blonde, blue-eyed rlrl of 16, wears glasses and when last sees uressea " ;-' Everett O. Starr. TITLE DEPOSITORS ' TO -HOLD 3IEETING This, afternoon at '3:30 the depositors of the Title Guarantee and Trust, com- V. 1 1- !!.. 1 111 . . . . ' j1 r' n.iri, a ivany win noia a special meeting to hear brown feather hat and a long red coat, th murt .h ..im. in, n.r. h.vin. .n t-J?,i i lne report of tne executive committee street, Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Kev. Luther R. Dvotr n D., of the First Congregational church Y win omciaie. Mr. Starr was born in Victoria, Brit ish Columbia, 80 years ago, but for the last 10 years has conducted brokerage operations in Portland, for three years being vice-r.resldent of the firm of uveroecK, oiarr 6i (jooke co. The you man lett a widow to whom he had b married but two years. Two brothers are In business here and two othera in oan r rancieco. BETROTHAL RULE NOT FOR (J. S. SAYS GIBBONS Cardinal Says Order Making Engagements Binding Is to Apply to Europe. Any person having any knowledge nt her whereabout should send - word to her home or phone Main 8181 BUCK STOVE COMPACT ; ; WILL SUE G031PERS Washington D C. Jan. 2S AAwvi?fered r passage Includiner one call DaXgtSoenoTth; . -tate banking ft Range company of Louis, an- t,is rmntiVilAn m ..ir Wt h nounced tonight - that he would nrtvi L-.JJ?. .r68?1""" . will ask that each his client trv Insfltut Mnttmni . "eposuor pieage nimseir not 10 support ciSdlnn jJjKtJSilMSi?5p.t?r tU for the legislature 'who r. . . . i win which will be made by Chairman J. O'B. Scoboy. The meeting will be held In the Eagles' hall at Second and Yam hill streets. In the report which the committee will make to the depositors the plan of MIlHam M. Ladd to take over the de posits of the bank will be formally pre sented to the depositors' association and in aaouion several resolutions win be ml Samuel Gompers, president of the Am erlcan Federation of Labor. The at torney believes' Gomters' editorial in today's Federatlonlst. attacking the court and his client, is a clear viola tion of the Injunction Issued bv Justin tiould. - - HOBSON SAYS TEDDY WANTS L AUGER NAVY I United fTm LeiMd Wire. ' Washington. Jan. 25. CoiiKiressman Hobson of Alabama declared tonight that President - Roosevelt la, with him "heart and soul" for a great naval es tablishment. , I , do not know." said Hnhnn "whether ' Roosevelt will favor my bill to appropriate 150.000.000 annimllv tnr ntiw ahVps but he told ma today he will urge congress W . mat v nromDtlv and 1 not Promise to give his minnnrt ta Kill tr M hflnlr fund. This plan which has been tried In Oklahoma and Is now a. slat law mere wwi oe ortered to the next legis lature and it Is the intention to have all bank depositors unite In the move ment for a protection of depositors In Oregon banks. BUKNSBABY TO DEATH BECAUSE SHE GRlED (Dnltert Pre LraMd Wire.) Guadalajara. Mexico,. Jan. 28. Be cause his baby sister, months old, rerslsted In crying, Manuel Casillas. u 0-year-old boy of this city, set fire io me nea on wnicn me little one was lying. The baby was burned to death Baltimore. Md., Jan. 2t. Cardinal Gibbons said today that tbe new laws relating to marriage in the Catholic church, which have recently been Issued by the Holy See, will not change in any Important particular the existing laws in the church In this country. These new laws are aimed to pre vent hasty and Ill-advised marriages. . "The publication of the banns has always been required In this country except In cases In which a special dis pensation U procured," said the cardi nal. "This rule will not be altered by the new legislation." - The regulations will. It is said, be an nounced after Caster. A decree was isgued chiefly on ac count of the inconvenience arising in Europe from what are termed "spon ealla'' that is-, mutual promises of mar riage privately .entered, upon. , These sponsalia, it was found, caused the deception of Inexperienced girls, and gave rise to dissensions and disputes. The new regulations provide that ail marriages shall-take place before the parish -priest or some one -duly author ized by him, and that there shall be two witnesses.- There were Some other conditions at tached. - but these regulations did not apply to this country. , HURT 4 TIMES TRYING TO Thoroughly ; Scared, Victim Uives u p idea or unang ing His Residence. " .. New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 21. Jacol Sta'uffer of Camp Hill, has decided -net to go to Lewlston to live - with .his daughter, Mrs. Charles Rain, aa, eaeh time he has started he has met with an' accident. ' r- : -'- -.- V.v.. Several months ago Btaurrer made all reparations to leave uamp HU1. but. while taking down the Minds in his home, fell from a - stepladder and frac tured his leg. When he recovered he again .set. out for Lewlston, and felt downstairs, breaking the same leg. For the third time he started, and fell and sustained another-' fracture. Last week he. made a fourth attempt .and fell on a slippery pavement on the way to tne train. He was not oaaiy injured, but so frightened that he returned home and mere ne wm remain. REACH DAUGHTER REM -flER 1ST LABEL LIQUORS RIGHT Have Been Marking Hiffh Wines as Rum, -Whiskey, Brandy or Gin. Washington, ' Jan. 24. For several weeks the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers association has been -making capital out of the fact that the Internal revenue bureau Was branding distillates aa whiskies, rums or gins, when .they should be called high wines, alcohol or spirits. Tbe attorney-general has forwarded to Secretary Cortelyou an opinion that "distilled spirits must be marked 'high wines' when the distillate drawn con tains all tbe substances congeneric with alcohol. 'They must be marked 'rum.' 'whlakev or 'brandy,' or with some other partic ular name of a portable spirit, as the oase may be, when such congeneric Sub stances are partially transformed or their properties otherwise eliminated aa as to convert the distillate into a pota ble spirit, and must receive no other descriptive mark whatever." . FRANCE WILL GUARD PORTS OF MOROCCO To Keep Peace Also on Al gerian Frontier During Holy War. Paris. Jan. 34. France, has decided to confine its action In Morocco to assur ing the security of the Algerian frontier and the maintenance of order at the ports in accordance with the Algeciras act. No loan will be onrliii11 with lf. hammed Stdl 1 Mokhrl. who has come to Paris as finance minister to Abd-Ri. Asia, who has been deposed as sultan, pending further developments. Admiral PhlUbert has 11 ships on the Moroccan coast, and General D'Armsd. the military commander, has about 9,000 men. A dispatch from Madrid says the proc- lamatlon at Fes of Mulai Hafld aa anl. I tan. and the declaration of a hniv mt I Jinve caused uneasiness to the govern- I men i oi spam, u is unaerstood that I the Immediate occupation -of liarrhio wm oe oraerea. Eyeglasses $1 at Metxger's. NOW LET SOMEBODl' RbB THE PORTER (Special Dltpitch ( Tha Journal.) . ' Roseburg, Or., Jan. 25. The Pullman conductor, -on passenger train No. li, while asleep, was rbbbed this morning of J180, between Roseburg and Riddle. Suspicion rests on the negro, porter. wim uBBBneu me train near KKid'.o t a i ..,. . : v i vvuuutiui Lit.:RVLO. i nern no puis whereabout. tf U. mntom pur-jlJ YOU WIN every time you get it pair of SELZ ROYAL BLUE QltAAtt Orisatr'r mnAm wl tnMiai4 e n4 ittAit A. I, ue 4La - f ttu. satisfy the man who ears hem; they're guaranteed to rfo it; fit stvle, service, all a$ gobf as yoti can get. "A $3.50, $4.00 OR f 5.00 any pair of the SELZ ROYAL BLUE will be worth more than it costs. Let ui shew you your size.. ' s... .i , ' Best Oak Sole Leather Used on All Our Shoea Corfier Seventh and Vashingtoif Streets (Fbrnierly 149 Third St) :