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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1908)
k ;4 TIIE .OmrOW . SUNDAY, JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, 'SUNDAY MORNING; JANUARY 23, " 1CC3. IDER ' 7 '.1 . -j . . . Ml 0 VOYAGE LIKE : THAT TO limilO ' ri ' V,.', ' (Continued from Page One.) hare tb very best kind of fishing tackle on the Bnark, and plenty of It. Some Of the big fish I caught fought for two or three hours before V... ..... Im Anarchists of Chicago Who . A n'MUt CralM. ' air. ' .a k " ej eV ' a' XT A I rOSe as KOCiallStS Will i 01 "Yes, It was certainly a pleasant Tin PnrmiffAl tn DpTTlftn-1 cruise, with nothing to ruffle the at- 4Uv41i, mosDhere. There has been some Strata Oil "BlOOdy bim- talk, I believe, about flghta aboard tne snarx on me trip irom nere to aaJ Honolulu, but there was nothing of the kind. The fact Is that the com pany was not congenial or suited to the work, and changes were made (Ctd prtm L-t wir.) before proceeding farther. Now there Chicago, Jan. 25 Acting Mayor h, goo$ fellowship and all members Mullaney and Chief of Police Snippy of the crew are suited to their tasks. hare made secret arrangements to There is nothing more desirable on prevent anarchistic demonstrations - fc m4 j .bal, cmtlnu at Diooay sunaay mreuflji i ner throughout Chicago. A dozen meet- "After two weeks spent at the inn of narties devoted to political pleasant harbor of Nukahlra, we M,.nti nnn..ncd for tomor. cruised on to Typee, made famous , VTVM.wM I tT..M.. UaLIIIa hA an aoaftaji ' row by Socialists." anarchists.. So- JJ .j.. year.' ftg0 Md Uved ...it. a ... i n a.. Anil arv- I . a ... . i . tw. . ciKitaii Bvuuiouiriivioi uw j mere, later writing nia ooom. Ayow. called labor unions. The principal Following a sojourn there we sanea gathering will be at trades onion among the Paumotu islands, leisure- t..u i. wvt. hniMin ut Mt lT "d with scarcely a thought of tail, in which building last week . Hl..M .a ,,,, h. a laoor union wauer , w. .uUh .uu amldtt .uca flellghtful surround Instantly killed. I ings. But it had to end. and during a Rhinnr win not trr to ston I holiday week we arrived in the har? .u miin ht win hav them bor of Papeete, nearly tnree montns . v . " . after leaving Hllo, when we had ex- watched and prevent anarchists from . . , ... .... . a i '. getung control, H speakers wcua i th. middle e November. -.Mt - vft tmnbli la ftxnectod Approacl. I apeete. h. RnrUltBtM. aa their sneak, xmr approacn u rapeeie seemea ers are radlcalta political sentiments to have been advertised, for as the V ' Sole Agents for y Monarch Malleable Ranges, ; The only range sold with a CASH , GUARANTEE h. m mi 1 Hsraii IJJlii illl M' ililiihil ;fiaUenge Safo " " :v." ' ' '' f ' ."' 4 The" "greatest bpria ' fide price reductions . ever "" made-1 in Portland on staple goods ENDS SATURDAY ti-: i , , . 1 .. ... , '" . ' ' '' $1.35 each for our entire stock v only. not be so .conservative. Luc Parsons will address the reds at the main meeting, if she Is not - prevented." . German, Socialists, who " were mistaken for anarchists, were arrested today and fined $10 each : for distributing advertising matter : without a permit, . v , ' They were found distributing handbills on the streets printed In red ink. While such incidents have been permitted, the demonstration .. of the unemployed Thursday baa -' prompted the repressive measure. -Tbe police are Instructed to arrest ireei oraiuri, inu tutuiv uinuuii In parks or other places where .they : have Jurisdiction.; , '. : . . ' "Intellectual Socialists, professors, .professional men and students of " sociology'? have leased ' the Carrlck theatre fcr academic discussions of ? the day. "Bloody Sunday" occurred Janu- Darllng. the 'Natureman,' came out to. meet ns waving a red Socialist flag. He appeared glad to see us, and he was our guest on many oc casions while we remained at Papeete. No, the red flag flown by the Snark when she sailed.. away from here was not the Socialist banner,-necessarily, for it was merely the first letter of the vessel's name on a red field. But 'S' Is also the first letter of the word Socialism, and I can't help what people think. "We were treated very well by everybody at Papeete and the stay could not have been more agreeable. We saw the island from every side and. could remain there indefinitely so far as enjoyment of the place is concerned. But having this oppor tunity to make a quick trip home and attend -to some matters, we are here. "During our absence the Snark will have her 75-horepgwer engine ' ' arv 12. 1905. in St. Petersburg. Rus- ? nfjAwhen Father Oaoon led a throne repaired and be given a good over- y of working people as "living pe-ihaullng. She was .not damaged, i titlon" to the Imperial palace. There J however. In all her cruising. On they were shot down by the csar's J board at present are Captain Xu h. troops., " warren; engineer juarun joonsoo, . " . . I Sailor Herman Fisher, a Japanese VRETimTOTTS EDTTfJATION '. ; ; WILL . BE DISCUSSED (DnlUd Pmi LMMd WN.) ! Washington, Jan. 25. Tho prepara- I tlons for the fifth general convention i vl ue neAigiuuB cuucauuu hhkuiuuii, to be beld In thla cJfy next month, give definite . promise of an exceptionally . rich and well arranged program. The : Indications are that thla convention will be easily the best ever held by the as ; soclation. The general theme will be 'The Relation of Moral and Religious ; Education to the Life of the Nation." ' Dr. Henry Churchill King- of Oberlln college. Is president of the association. . and will preside over the sessions. Among; the prominent speakers to be heard are the Rev. George Hodges, IX D. of Cambridge, Massachusetts; Pres. Ident W, H. P. Faunce of Brown uni versity. , President Charles Cuthbert Hall of Union Theological seminary, Rev. Lester Bradner Jr., of Providence, Rhode Island, Rev. Washington Glad. . oou, v.. or v,oiumo'n. unio. waiiacs N. 6 teams, president of Wesley collet; of North JDakota, Professor Francis W. Kelsey mt the University of Michigan. President William O. Thompson of Ohio l,UL.teJBn,vr8,t7- MiM Jn Addams of Hull House. Chicago, and Bishop Charles R Galloway of Mississippi. cook and a Japanese cabin boy. I'll keep that crew if I can. 7 All my spare time since leaving here has been taken up In writing, and"l am now finishing a novel. I may arrange while here to have this book published. Then away for Papeete and the Snark, and more of the South seas. After Papeete comes Tutulla, in the Samoan group, and Apia, and then the Fljls and New Caledonia, and after that well, I don't know where the Snark will go, except that I still Intend to sail around the world." FIVE ARE INJURED of two-ply Bed Springs, double or 3-4 size. Regular price every- where $3.95. ported Bed Springs; the kind that -$2.25 for Edwards' special sup- Of' JaC A oOD for a beautiful Couth, covered with 'imitation leather, ' bis- give satisfaction for a lifetime; soft and strong. Reduced from J cuit tufted, solid oak (frame, steel construction. Red. from- $33.00 for f hardwobd bow - back 50c Kitchen Chairs," four spindies' ; in $1.95' each for Yum-Yum Bed Springs (as many as you can use) cd springs usually sold at for Kitchen Safes made of and any size. These are the support- $3.00 $3.25' spruce, with double doors and wire screen panels ; 3 ft. wide, C ft 8 ins. high. Reduced frorrr ?. . Art back. 'A big feature in the challenge 75c sale. Reduced from; ; .V. , iV. $1.50 for 'double size lattre'ss, excelsior filling.; An extraordinary challenge safc bargain. "Price every where. ." . V,' i , . . '. S25.0tf $2.50 for a doubie Brass Bed, made of tubing 11 ins, in diameter, f-in. filling; made in one of our best ' eastern factories. Reduced from..:....:, $37:50 39c Muslin Curtains, 2'$ yards long. An a pair is the price of ruffled for large Kitchen Cabinet extraordinary sale' bargain. j Regu $9.00' with high top and treasure base, made of selected spruce. Reduced .tiffin $13.50 for ' eastern v hardwood Kitchen Cabinets, tops divided into ten compartments; bins run on rol lers and -the whole neatly finished. Regular. $39.90" $20.00; for quartered, pol ished Oak, patented ' rolltop Office Desk; paneled sides, top fitted with pigeon-hole cases. The regular price was. v:..'. $55.00 $4.00 is the challenge sale of a good Mattress with soft white cotton top, bpttom and sides ; made- in our own shop. Were. . . $15.00' for. weathered or golden $6.00 oak Buffet, with French 17x30 mir- i'i : ' . 1 1 ror; size of top 20x42X Reduced from , . . i $1.19 $22.00 the yard for best quality Tapestry -Brussels Carpets, sewed and laid ; elegant patterns. This is an extra special challenge price. Value, the yard $6;50 i :$1.50 the challenge saie price of our fine white cotton KfaUressVs, fancy ticking; made by us in our Sl$ld.00 67c' per yard for some of our all- wool Ingrain Carpets, sewed and 29 c" laid. A very special challenge price. They are really worth. . . . QQ " the yard is now our price for yard-wide cotton Ingrain Car- $1.25' pets; colors that will not run. The regular price was the yard for beautiful soft Axminster Carpets, sewed and laid on ' your floor. A -large complete assortment of these goods. Worth, the yard...... $2.50 is challenge sale pri .$1.70 price of Household Treasure Table, "with 2 bins, 2 drawers and breadboards; made of selected, spruce. ) Regular price. i;$4.00 $8.75' for large double -door hardwood Wardrobes. One of the best values in' this great challenge sale. Reduced from for $12.50 dainty Tabourette, 50c" top ll lnv square, stands 13 In. high; made of thfrbest quartered 'oak, well finished. Value $13.00 $1.00 vfpr round-pillar exten sion Tables, finished in quartered oak, 6 feet long, top 42-in. diameter; have extra leg to support' center. Worth, each. $4.75' for Couches covered with $20.00 plain denim or muslin ;.madft by. 111 flat, no head ; hard edge, excels ioi filling with cotton top; vRegilarly worth. . . , :$6.50 - ' 1 ' ' ' ' ATTACK Oil HARRIMAH (Continued from Page One.) lness; that the first move was ac quisition of sufficient stock of the Southern Pacific to Insure its con trol, that line operating from New Orleans and points In Texas on tide water through California to Port land, Oregon, and from Ogden. Utah. to San Francisco: that the Southern ON LINER ST. PAUL Pacific, had been for years one of tne principal competitors of the Union Pacific," and that as a result of such stock control "the manage ment of the two companies have been amalgamated and competition between them substantially elim- (UBited Treat Leu4 Wire.) Plymouth. Enir.. Jan. 25. The Ameri can liner St. Paul landed here today Daaiy battered ty storms encountered enroute and five persona were injured. From tbe time she left. New York she encountered rales and tempestuous seas hook her . from stem to stern. None tnotnri " Rheumatism From New Bread : 'A London physician has announced that uric acid (the principal source of rheuma ' tism) is often caused by new, bread, which V in , some cases induces uric acid poisoning. In the long baking (12 to 16 hours) to make the food is perfectly cooked and digestible . and contains, the phosphate of potash, ."grown in the wheat and barley for replacing , nerve waste. Try-Grape-Nuts in rheumatic ' - troubles." '"". Balked by LiUgation. As for the San Pedro line, pro jected by Senator Clark and associ ates as an independent road to run from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, where' it connected with the Union Pacific and the Gould system, was wrested from Clack's control "by harassing litigation designed to pre vent acquisition of necessary rights-of-way and threats of paralleling the line," Clark, It Is averred, being induced to change part interest in it to the Oregon Short Line in re turn for an annual Interest in the latter line "making the San Pedro a part of the Harriman system," aided by tariff agreements and other contracts. He charges that as a result of Harrlman's Interest In the Santa Fe and the representation in its board of directors of two Union Pacific members, Frick and Rogers "com petition has, at least to a large ex tent, been destroyed." The Oregon Short Line is a holder I of large amounts of Northern Pacific and Great Northern stocks as the outcome of distribution ordered in the Northern Securities company. 'The latter companies.'. (Great Northern and Northern Pacific) says the attorney-general, ' . "are Joint owners of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, an active competitor of the Union Pacific through a large territory, and the Northern Pacific and Great Northern are likewise competitor of the Union Pacific" Democrats of Oreg-on are for Bryan. So far as I am concerned I think he is the best man for the place and the only real candidate of the Darty." Judf Thomas O. Hailey "Bryan la bv far the atronrest candidate : the Democrats from Oregon's point of view, we have never beiore nact a man so lone: before the publio and who has kept both his publio and private 111 so pure and unspotted aa has Mr. Bryan. He Is far In the lead of other candidates in Oregon, and. In my opinion, at least, is tne a.rong'est man in tne uemocrauc party. He should be the candidate by all means. There is nothing In any talk of other candidates coming- up to take his place." ' Wo Opposition to Hebraskaa. Mayor Lane J"There Is no opposition to Bryan in Oregon as far as I am aware. Regarding nis standing wun the politicians in the east I could only make an assumption. I do not say that he will be nominated, or that if nominated he will be elected, for do not know. When I was a candidate myself no one ever heard me say tnat I knew X was going to be elected, for I did not' Politics are very uncer tain. But Bryan is the choice of the Democrats of Oregon." SCIENTISTS FAIL (Continued from Page One.) There's a Reason" DEMOCRATS PDf FAITH (Continued from Page One) it front lrur the nation 'the mere nneatlnn of expediency ought not to ba consid ered. Bryan actually represents the whole party as no other man . can claim to do. , I'm for Bryan all the time." ,- Tom Word "U' ;- cmch .that ths pedltlon, "and it was the first time that valuable results had' ever been obtained in that way. He found that the corona sent us an appreciable am dun t of heat and now I believe It will be possible to construct a very reasonable law of the varying degrees of heat as you go out from the sun. This accords well with the view I havo already expressed as to the constitution of the corona." The astronomers say that the eclipse was not a very dark one, for the reason that outside of the path of the eclipse there were masses of cloud which re flected tne sunlight to such an extent tnat reading was not impoaaiDie at any time. -V .. . i PISCO FULL OF DOPE ADD FIENDS Inspectoirs Raicl Its Joints and Name It the North west's Very Worst. ,: (Special. Dlfpitcb to- The Journal.) Tacoma, wash., Jan. 25. Pasco, ac cording , to the customs department here, contains more and worse onlum dens than any other city of the north west Customs Inspectors King and Balllnrer returned to headquarters to day alter matting a raid on the opium joints at' that place and confiscating li pouncis ana cans OI aopei . Chi nese, negroes, whites, and fn many cases children, were found In the dens, which wera located in soma instannea in ceiiara ana underground conduits. ' These officers were busy half a day With their raiding. With tlia naxlittnnn of the local officers, and they believe they have ridded Pasco of ita tnr t The opium brought here"-is of a very bad brand. It will ba sold at auction. , VANDERBILT KQW! (Continued from Page One.) Something New. A company which will do business under the name of the Hawthorne Ap pliance company has recently neen or ganized for the purpose of manufactur Ing a patent contrivance - called . the "Hawthorne Nasal Lining' which un doubtedly Is destined to become very popular. -i It Is safe to say that there- are hardly 10 persons out of a hundred who claim to have an unobstructed nasal passage. Of course, tbe obstructions are of various kinds, but by far the most common form Is the collapse of the nostrils. i . , The contrlvande In auestlon Is not Claimed to be a catarrh remedy. It Is simply a tube-like contrivance to be In serted Into the nostrils (this may seem strange to a good many, as the only mina supnosea to oe lit to ma into the nostrils is one's finger) to . keep the passage open, and thus aid natura in restoring its Dirtnnght, vis: its for mer ueaitny state. It Is of polished hard rubber, thin ana next Die, ana ox course a non-eon due tor of heat or cold, and thus' has the advantage over similar contrivances made out of metal, and when In posl stood pat on their agreement T.ttr and telephone messages .to Newport brought no response from the former. On Friday Reginald waa dispatched through the blizzard to bring his brother to terms. Half a dozen times on r the way from Newport to the farm Reggie was stuck In snow bank. He had to get extra horses. When he reached the farm he found Alfred snowed in. The appeal ha made was long and eloquent and finally Alfred agreed to eome , home ' and - go with Reggie to bring " Cornelius Into Una The two called on their elder brother tonight and the result waa thm riArin i away of the last obstacle. Since Mrs count will be gone soon and recently wmm nea.ru 10 say,: r win Do . many a long day before I come back," the brothers probably-decided to put away their distaste a few days and. make toeir sister nappy on ner bridal morn ing. '-,-,. ( ., . .. ; .( Harnr Pavna Whitnnv anlrl do what Alfred did. The only remain ing question Is whether Cornelius Will Wear the black satin kna hrnha anif buk nose mat Keggie nas escaped. Mrs. Vanderiblt was very desirous that tht opsiume oe worn, to complete the elao orate Picture made bv the brMnt nariv: but she may have given up that one point ln. view of Cornelius' consenting ', nin oia place, umerwisa, every thing In bright and promising. ; i wun tne reunion or the family every thing la in readiness for the weddlnar on Monday. At ten minutes of the hour tlcally a reaion of natnra trananlantail from the equator to the north la Its entirety, the ceremony , will be per- iwiuni. oevrea 01 pum irees maae an avenue through which the bridal party will pass. More closely clustered palms at one end of the ball-room bend their orajicnas to rorm a natural canopy. Delicate grass and mosses form the base of these. Twining about the irunxs ana nmos ox the trees are five thousand lavehdar orchids. All are just vie same tint and practically the same size. - The orchids hura anA In other rooms cost $40,000. , The marriage win be over within ten minutes. Four houra later, after the rood wishes and rani1.hva km aia i no count ana countess will depart iyr nawjwrt. . iiiere jn ,xna Kreajcer the vast ; white marble aurmi hnm n me onae s momer, mey will spend a noney moon or seven days, un February 4 they Will - sail for Kurnn., an h. Kaiser Wilhelm IL About thm vuka later they will teach the count's home in Hungary, wnere iest)vais and fetes wUl greet them. .- .- . . .- . . . DEMOCRATIC SENATOBS CONFER ON CURRENCY Washington.- IX -C Jan.' S8.-ltemo- cratlo senators, almost to a man, con. f erred on the currency question for nearly six hours todav without much in v concrete results. There was - a disposi tion to unite ln support of the Bailey substitute to tha Aldrlch bill, which provides, ' among other things, for ,an Issue of $500,000,000 treasury notes by tha United ' States government and Bryan's plan ' of furnishing" a gov cut. uk i loo aeposus in au tional banks, was hammered almost iess. it was said Afterward thai suon an amendment were offered! tne senate it would hardly receive a aosen uemoc ratio votes, rraxina- ernment deposits and limiting also wm auwuvui opposiiion. BRYANT ENEMIES (Continued from Page One.) aentatlv at the head of It, will stren en Mr. Bryan's position greatly the voters In all sections of the try. - ... The nlans dlaeuased todav an t ed to be adopted by the great rail magnates and wall street fintrf mis pian worxea ao successfully In tabling delegates for Judge Parker i Kyan and Belmont ara riantrnna nf in it again. ,, , , s . TURKEY HREATENEj BY CHOLERA EP1DEM . X i, (Onlted i Press Leastd Wire.) Constantinople, Turkey, Jan. 2 Sh epldemlo of cholera prevalent here some weeks Is- on tha increase the authorities are greatly conceH xnere nave Deen many deaths, an ine , several weii-tooo roraiamttra. airection .or tne authorities the 1 supply is to oe placed under auard every precaution to control tha file GOLBEN WEDDING CELEBRATED AT WO0DBURN of noon Gladys Vanderbllt wUl become me countess ezecnenyt and an accepted member of Hungary's haughtiest nobU- Ity. --,,- -..,-1 .- There will be the glitter of red end fold in military surplices and clothes, be high voices of boy sopranos, the tlon it is invisible and self -retaining. The value of thla invention can hardlv ba overestimated, as. It enables one to breathe freely through the nostrils, anil only those who have been deprived of that pleasure and necessity can' fully appreciate what a blessing that Is. This same company also manufac tures an exceUent chast warmer, aa well as other appliances. " AddreSS all - Correspondence tO the I fenturwa nt thVnalrnr nf an Im.Hran nswyuwuv Ayyuwiv vv fwiiuuu, I girt urn) n European una Dearer. peal of a great organ, tha flasn of gems, the assemblage of hundreds of the rich est and most exclusive socletv folk in the country and the display of hundreds Of thousands of dollars' worth of aifts all these - will be regarded as fitting i y r, Y v f ' Mr." anJ . Mrs.' John Schneider ' (Special nispttch ta The JoaraaV) -"Woodburn, Or.. Jan. 25-Mr. and Mra John E. Schneider celebrated Velr 0l1 n wedding at the residence of a son, lla, last Sunday. , Of their ii children. ' Ave are , llvine. aa faiinm Alfred' A.. Arthur A. and Paul -T o ffbJjrI,,?frN,9 & 'fhult of Port, land, and Mrs. Yj7 Bremer of Hub bard. Orae-on. 1 . . - : . Ouesta at tha toldea; wedidBg werat fi- Kf& Vi:i i'4 t-Va'V. ''f1 - r ysrabia roplctU . -bosr, pra. , Ouesta at , tha Coldea irtd. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schults, Miss Be Boklts and- Miss Clara Schultx of I iana; Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred A. Schne Mr and Mrs. Arthur A. Schnef raui Bcnneiaer, Mr., ana Mrs. W Bremer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coppe. Mr. Mrs. wachtmann. Mr. and m Bremer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Noey, 1 lvfuinor, . Airs. . ijonorg.' - Mr a. F B. Piatt John Wachtmann! i Dresher. -Joha Dresher. Mr. LamonJ 1 1 1 ;-