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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
THE OREGON1 DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 6 1008. II a m BLAZE Wi SCHOOL; ESCAPE (tJaltsd tots Lsastd Wirt.) , . -. New Tork. March i-wun. mma ; felctur f tb awful disaster at CoUln .' wood fcefore their eyes, 1.000 pupil of i the Dewitt Clinton sohool ruined from J their seats and sprang for exits today ; .when an alarm of fir was given. 1 In than two minuteg vry on of them was safely on the street and no panto bad occurred. Tha teacher tn each room held the situation well Jn hand br organising fire ' drills. The fire was not serious.' ' "". " j- TOBACCO W EAR G END .Growers Win From Trust ; and Will Sell Last Year's ' rt """ Crop at- Profit.- , f' (United Press bwl Wire.) , Lexington, Ky., March . The nego tiation -have progressed nearly to the , joint where It can be stated aa a cer- tainty that the tobacco war In Ken tucky, wbloh has been fought vigorous- ' for tha oaat three tears and which !Xh been attended by rioting and In- VVIIUMllBUli WA tV TOIUCU IIUlUCUiBWIJi Negotiations are now In progress- be tween the American Society of Equity, the organisation of the growers, and the American Tobacco company, com monly known as the trust. The oom- TRIES TO SELL j WAR SECRETS, The Jouriial . , Library Voting Coupon THIS COUPOH IS COOP FOR 5 VOTES 1.1 THE JOUM, LIBRARY CONTEST . i ' Cut'out the coupon, fill in name of organization or society you wish to vote for and deposit in the ballot box at , . -V H0LZMA1VS JEWELRY STORE, 149 Third St. , WHITE FRONT DRUG STORE, 133 Grand Ave. WATTS-MATTHIEU DRUG STORE, 275 Russell St. Name of Organization............................... Name 'of Voter , Address , ;. .'..- Old or new subscribers to the Daily and Sunday Journal, paying in. advance, will be entitled under this offer to special votes as fol lows: One year ($7.50), 750 votes; six months ($3.75), 300 votes; three months ($1.95), 125 votes; one month (65c), 40 votes. IJ1 STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK J SATURDAY 'i SPECIALS Tomprrovs bargain items will prove unusually attractive to the thrifty Satur day shopper the following with the exception of one special being subject to de livery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone or, C. O. D. or ders will not be accepted: . : AVwi'U Henrick, Esser Arrested After Advices From Ger many Tell of Plans .- LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST $600 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of S00 volumes and handsome golden oak cases will be riven to the lodge, school. Church, Club or society. In Portland securing .the largest -- nuiubes et vote, Every merchant listed below will five with each 10-cent purchase one vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiving- the largest number of votes wilt be awarded the library complete, with irimitmA Piwm lau4 Wire.) leases. Current scoounts when nromntly Dald are entitled to votes. The library v,ir M.rrh The federal au- 00 exhibition In the Fifth atreet window of The Journal office, corner Fifth New YCTlc, Mercn " " I and Yamhill atreeta. Ballot boxes sre located at Holsmana jewelry store. thorltles at Brooklyn aamit me arresi iut Third street; White Front drug store, 113 Grand avenue: Watts-Matthleu of Helnrlch Esser on the charge oiiarug store, 276 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade offering to' sell American war secrets w," xoiiowing merchants and get busy.wun tne votes: to Germany. The arrest was due to K. MlBTTLI. CO- dry goods. rany, It is stated, has agreed to buy of j torpedo. ne the notification sent to' the German con sul here by nla home government Parts of a Bliss torpedo were found In Keser's possession. Esser has been held In $1,000 bonds j li. mm tnr Murch 11. lie 52"i--i,.t hi Intended to sell the se- street Main SlSt. cret of the manufacture of the Bliss O. WL XOFSTXATEB the society its 1906 crop held in pool and amounting to more than 80000.000 pounds. The agreed price la It cents per pouna. ". The three years conflict which thus Will be brought to a close in a victory for 'the growers nas cost millions in property, destroyed by "night riders," several murders, the extension of feuds and the apprehension of still greater youoie. t ' Read Franklin-Barnes' mkt adv. PASSION PLAY TO BE x SEEN IN OTHER CITIES Residents of other cities In Oregon are to have an opportunity of seeing the famous Paths motion pictures of the "Passion Play" which attracted uch huge houses to the Marquam Grand theatre a few weeks ago. Man ager Charles N. Ryan of tbe Marquam and G. R. Heillg have placed thePas- lon Flay" pictures on tne roaa and Will show them in the larger cities of -the state. The exhibitions are being given In Salem today and tomorrow, and the pictures will be shown as far east ss Pendleton. It is the first time tn the history of Oregon theatres that a moving picture show of such magni tude has been placed on tour. MADAME BLAUVELT AT : IIEILIG NEXT FRIDAY : Msdame Lillian Blauvelt, the cele brated lyrio soprano, will be heard In a grand concert song recital at the Heillg theatre. Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, next Friday evening. March 13. This charming singer will be assisted by the noted cellist. Albert Sosenthal, and the excellent pianist las Edith Kellogg. Mail orders sre riow being received - from both in and out of town. Address letters snd make checks and money orders payable to f. T. Pangle. manager Heillg theatre. j Read Franklin-Barnes' mkt. adv. WILL OPEN (Continued front Page. One.) half of Nobusboro Hamaguchl, a Japa nese arrested for entering the United States without inspection at the hands of immigration officials. Harosguchl claims to have had a paaspost to Hawaii. This, however, he saya he lost at Vancouver, while on his 1 147 BUth street clothing and shoes, ISO to 384 East Mor rison street T. MOZ.BMAH, Jeweler, 141 Third nholosranher. mo xnira street, racino 1720. U9DSUT CTtAJrgrSB ft TO AOB CO., office and warehouse 11 1-1 IS North Sixth street Main 1885, A-1485. TXX 8. X. BmarBTaBP OO sporting goods, 122 Grand avenue. Eaat 338. U1BKTT CO AXi ft I CD CO- office SIS Pine street Home A-S1S6, Main !" . TTCCAsT COAX. CO., of floe 829 Burn side, street Main 3776, A-277. BtrBCK ft OSTZBn merchant tailors, 32S Stark street. Pacific 200. OKBOOV nWS CO, cigars and news. wv tn thm TTnlte1 Btatea. Mr. Veatle's contention Is, In short thai there is no provision in the ruling of the department of commerce and la bor which makes it legal for the immi gration authorities to deport a Japa nese to Japan when the alien in ques tion comes in by way of British Colum bia and haying came to that country ,hop ln tna elty tl Blxtn ,trw,t tnrf liv Vuuionvav Officials. Counsel for the Japanese now in cus- ney mentioned this morning they had a todv claims that at Vancouver, uriusn uiaiiiuui. W. B. JXtrr, plumbing and gas fit ting. 507 Williams avenue. East 4325. WsTZTB 1-BOVT DBTO ITOBB, 133 Grand avenue. A. K. WZXABTT, grocer, 128 Grand avenue. B-1241, East 283. TKB XOSBXi BABBEB sTBOV, finest HBtiE FURNISHERS KASOBXO TEH7Z.B OBOCBBT, SS0 YamhllL corner Park. Main 6521. A-S7S7. CXZOAaO kUBXIT, meats. 187 Third street Main 413. TKB BOTAIf DTXIirO ft CUABZBa. 186 Fourth atreet. TXB KZXXXa CZJBABTJra ft DTE- IKO, 643 Mi Washington street A-6703. Main 8S6S. SfOBKISOW ZUCTXICAX. CO. 2S1 East Morrison street East 3128. B-1626. WATTS-KATTBXEtf CO drurslsts. 276 Russell street East 6(2. SXABXB ft BATBTB. wood dealers, rard East Eighth and Main streets. East 15. A.UXTB BTJTEB. flna mllllnerr. 4sl Washington street Da, B. B. WBXOXT. dentist 842 U Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2116. CEXTBAXi MAXXBT. meats and fish. 130 Grand avenue. B-1386, East 412. . , J CLNTLR TABLES SPECIAL . . $1.25' In the gcAdtn oak fin ishis thirty inches hih andhas .twenty-; inch top, also lower shelf. Exactly like cut. Fifty of these tables to morrow at the above special. 18x34 MOHAIR RUGS for $1.85 " SIM MBSasl SJs SB Made from the very best selected "An gora wool extra heavywith short pile and curl centers. The rich toft colorings and the serviceable qualities of these rugs adapt them for any room. Your choice of these regular ' $3.50 values in green, red, rose," blue ' juid white. Tomorrow in the ' Carpet Department Sixth Floor LACE CURTAINS 100 PAIRS of white and ecru Cluny Lace Curtains 40 in. wide and 2 yds. long made on imported nets with 2-in. hem at bottom and side finished with a good cluny edge back edge finished with tape. These laces are well worth $3.50 pair. Tomorrow in the Drapery Department at, pair $1.65 100 PAIRS of Ecru Net Cluny Lace Curtains 48 In. wide and 2x3 yds. long 2-in. double net hem on bottom and side back edge taped good values at $4.50 the pair. Tomorrow in the Drapery Department at, pair $2.15 Steel SPIDERS 9 Or No. 8 Size Special In the Basement Department tomorrow only 150 of these extra heavy, best polished steel Spiders at the above low price. A popular size. One only to each customer. No deli veries except with other goods. Columbia, the immigration department has inspectors wnose amy u m 10 in vestigate all aliens and at that point they are granted the right to enter this country, providing they are not violat ing the contract labor or other well de- lined laws. Brother's tetters Bead. Letters from a Japanese school boy tn Japan to his brother in this country were introduced by the government this morning to show that Hamaguchl had secured admission to the United States without great inconvenience and with Mr. Venzte contends that while the . .i.ni department of commerce and labor has ..T .m laa you are a the great the right to make rulings with rjence sUUg ythoat much trouble," reads the to immigrants, he questions the au- ietter t0 Hamaguchl from his brother at thority of the department to order de- nomfc hop you are weji, but you portatlon of the "bjects taken in hSm0& careful of the climatic charge by the Immigration officials conation,, 1 understand they, at times, under this law. are most dangerous to the health of a Hamaguchl came Into tne United bov " BUtes at the international boundary Ji holithB.t you are so fortunate line between this country and Canada tn f ou will not have to get any work near Blaine Waahlngtor , Th s was "tgrlllroSd1 with the big shovel, laat fall. He was arrested m East Th, b hft d woric for little Portland, having come here by way of i ayT.?"., J!f rt Wu- . V.nH SppKane ... w work hard, and send us some money at C, Bristol appeared for, the government rn 'n"evteJ 0yj u gr?at landj this, morning and in Arguing, h s side . .-But that the .states is a Kreaia ?f er L.ZS'Ll Yufi?XZS Economical condUlons are not Just nT?T. ".'."'"."VJl.-i r riaht smart men here tell me. 1 Know took occasion to mention the "great rou to the best '"ay- f , At nrnnnniitnr" araln ln rererrmsr to . Prancls J. Henev. Mr. Bristol and Mr. home. . , M . Heney were both Interested ln the Wll- I There were evera lt"i fiVmson caae and aa the district attor- Hamaguchrs POSsession when arrested RasEEssssssssszEBsaxasxa sszaicnxEBSsnssssssss 19 THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES 11 11 11 1 i: SSJl PS fi FIRST SHOWING OF NOBBY SPRING SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN fULL Of SNAP, STYLE AND WEAR Give your eyes a treat Every Suit is a work of art. We have all the new snappy college effects for young men. Come and get posted on what's going to be worn. Don't worry about the fit We attend to that. Anybody would think they cost you double, OUR PRICES $10 to $30 Distributors of High-Grade Clothing - in spector in charge of the Immigration bureau at Portland. They were trans lated by a Japanese Interpreter and were read ln court this morning. The case is being continued before Judge Wolverton this afterpoon. SMALLPOX MOWS (Continued from Page One.) ' j Store ij : Open . I Saturdays 1 . Unfit ' L Ij K I0;30 M o'Clock CLOTHING COMPANY C0RNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS 0 10:30 T I o'Cloct I a WW the Coos Bay liner left Astoria about half an hour in advance 01 ner. Plrst Importation of Onions. rwinr tn the Chinese New Tear's fes tivtties ln Hongkong and the smallpox epidemic in Japan, the Nuroantla brought a light freight, the feature of Which is perhaps too crates of onions from Japan. These are the first onions imported here in competition with the native product and will therefore attract more than ordinary attention from pro dun dealers. Other shipments for Portland are 800 cases of pineapples, 100 cases of pep per, 100 sacks of sugar, 750 bags of peanuts, 550-cases or merchandise, ss bales of gunnies, 60 cases of tea and 972- cases of soya. The overland ship ments consist of 430 bales of wool from Kobe. 6S4 slabs of tin for San Fran cisco. 108 cases of tea, 23 cases of merchandise, S88 tubs camphor, 244 cases of soya, 168 cases of curios and 4,950 rolls of matting. The mall con sisted of 11 bags. Takes Out Tlonx and Cotton. The liner began discharging at Mont gomery dock No. 2 this morning, and is scheduled to sail from here on the lbtn of this month. She will go to Kobe, Japan, and Vladivostok, Siberia, this trip, the entire cargo to consist of flour and cotton, the greater portion of the former commodity to go to the Siberian port, the cotton being booked for Kobe mills. The liner has the same' complement of officers as on her visit here three months ago, Captain Feldtmann being in command, with Fessberg, Jess and Zan der aa first, second and third officers, respectively. ' The Chinese brought no animals this time from the tropics owing to the dan ger 01 running into . coia crossing the ocean. weather ln JIKS. MORGAN WILL VISIT SAN FRANCISCO (United Press Lmn4 Wire.) San Francisco, March S. Mra J. Pierpont Morgan will arrive at the Fairmont hotel tomorrow with a party of relatives and friends and will remain In San Francisco for a week. Mrs. Morgan and her party have been visit ing southern California and Del Monte for a month past. Howard's Body Found. (United PreM LetMd Wire.) San Rafael, Cal.. March 8. The mys tery surrounding the disappearance of Thomas Howard, of the United States cruiser Maryland was - solved today, when his body was found on the beach near r ort Baiter. He had been missing 10 daya "The Malleable" T. week on $1.00 in Thirty Days Range TheL.bemymen, $L00 Theaftr Lawn Mowers Garden Tools, Ltc. nr TKB BASEMUTT rousaunij complete-house-furihshers MIIM oxmrnai TheLadicsV Waiting i Apartme'ts ow tn . ( SAlCOsTT. Tree rhoneaaa Other ConTenleaoM 0: REMOVE THE CAUSE How to Remedy Much of the Suffering in Portland. There is hardly a family in Portland where there are not one or more mem bers who suffer at times from the ef fects of a weak stomach. It mav be that this occurs only after eating some food that does not agree, or because of a supper late at night; or it may be that the stomach la so weak that scarcely any food can be eaten without Datn and distress. The only way to treat a condition of tnis Kind successfully is with Mi-o-na. It removes the cause of indigestion weakness of the muscles of the stom ach and bowca, and restores the whole aigesuve system to neaitn ana strength so that it takes care of all the food that Is eaten. When the stomach is weak, indiges tion is followed by flatulence, dizzi ness, headaches, sleeplessness and many other disagreeable symptoms. The one remedy that can be absolutely relied upon to cure this condition is Mi-o-na, for this removes the cause of the. suf fering, the weakness of the stomach and Intestinal tract and restores health so that all food is easily digested with out pain or suffering. uet well ana strong oy using Mi-o-na tablets. Take the remedy at the first symptom of Indigestion, when you can be cured easily with a few doses. How ever, no case of stomach trouble Is too severe or chronic for Ml-o-na to over come. Woodard, Clarke A Co. sell It under an absolute guarantee to reruna me money unless It cures. A 5u-cent box lasts for a couple of weeks, and will do more real good than a dozen boxes of the ordinary digestive tablets. 1 TWENTY ME ffifl a KEYS Effect of Nine-Hour Law on Mountain Division of 0. R & N. (Speclil Diipitch to Tbs Journal) La Grande, Or., March 6. It Is est! mated that 20 extra telegraph operators will be employed on the Mountain di vision of the O. R. & N. between Uma tilla and Huntington on account of the provision of tne new rederai law mak ing nine hours a working" day. O extra operator each will be needed at the following places: Umatilla, Echo, Pendleton, Bingham Springs, North Powder, Haines, Baker City, Pleasant Valley, purkee. At LA Urande and Huntington more than one extra man will be employed. This, it is claimed. will Increase the salary expense of the Mountain division about l,60U per month. TUIIIIEL UNDER FRISCO BAY 1 Lines Will Be Consolidated and Dig Subway to Gfoat Island. The antiseptic qualities of e " Mexican Mustang Liniment LOTS OF FUN, BUT IT GOT HIM INTO JAIL (Special DUpttch to Th Journal.) Pendleton, Or., March C. Adolph Mo- Minn, a young man who kicked a win dow out of the Ferndale schoolhouse, was yesterday fined S100 by Circuit Judge Bean, and as he could not pay his line ne is now in me county lan. McMInn and some others recently at tended a dance near Ferndale, a short distance from Freewater, and on their wav home kicked out a number of win dows of the schoolhouse. Three of the boys who were with McMInn escaped rt-est by going over into Washington. (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, March 6. To con struct a tube, tunnel or subway con nectlng the pierhead line on the Oak' land aids of the bay with Terba Buena island, commonly known as Goat Island, is purposed in papers that bavs been filed ln Oakland and effecting the con solidation of the San Francisco, Oak land & San Jose railway, ordinarily re ferred to as the Key Route, and the San Francisco & Bay Counties railway, wnicn was recently incorporated for tne purpose of constructing an electrlo line to San Jose and to build two minor lines. The capital stock of the consoll dated corporation Is fixed at S7.760.000. The consolidation takes effect imme diately. The new corporation is to be known as the San Francisco, Oakland & San Jose Consolidated railway. The directors are F. M. Smith, F. C. Hav ens, E. A. Heron, H. Wadsworth and Dennis Searles. No provision is made for tbe con struction of a bridge or trestle to the Island, but it is provided such connec tion shall be made by "tunnel, tube or subway." It is stipulated that the con nection with the island shall ne made as soon as it can lawfully be done, and as soon as permission can be obtained from the United Slates and the state of California. insure it being the best for use in all cases of Metzger. optician, 142 Washington. Read Sharkey's Saturday ad. It expels all dasgeroofl and foreign matter be- fore beginning; to heal . the wound Inflamm-1 tion is kent down and the . 3 UmS, injured parts rendered - - , painless. It soothe And oC&lQSy relieves promptlj and Cuts poitiTel - Insist on getting what gm( flJJ jou ask for tubstitntea ' disappoint. - Open Q Tor alebyaHDrsggtsta. v ijOreS sjc., 30c and It. per bottle. 3, JAP KILLS WOMAN - AND TAKES OWN LIFE .(Tnlttd Press Lssstd Wire.) Sacramento, March C. As tha result of a mysterious shooting early -this morning Kiichl Makamura and Mrs. Fano Kuwabara. both Japanese, are dead. According to the story of ' tha woman's husband, Makamura entered tha room, where- he and his wife were sleep ing. with a gun In his hand. Kuwabara covered his head with the bed clothes while Makamura shot Mra Kuwabara and then turned the weapon on him self. Jealousy is presumed to have been the cause. , ' , Metzger, optician, 343 Washington. EVANGELIST COBURlT' TALKS ON BEPENTANCE "Repentance" was the subject of Evangelist Coburt'a1 sermon at Taylor oireei cnurcn lasi nigni. "Kepentance, said Dr. Coburn, "is taking God's way of thinlcinar Inatenil nt man's ruav nf j thinking concerning himself, concerning tne' own doBUB,1 cuiiutHiimg ma raoiy unosi ana concerning tne cnurcn, which is a divine institution." Dr. Coburn placed great stress upon church affiliation and living the life which the church recognizes as tiie Christian life. The S o'clock Bible readings led by Dr. Coburn.: are full of helpfulness and power. Read Franklin-Barnes' mkt adv. SAYS PAPERS TRY TO DESTROY FRIENDSHIP (United Prus teased Wire.) ' London, March fl.Lord Tweedmouth of the admiralty denies that Kaiser Wllhelm has made . suggestions con cerning tbe British naval estimate. ,H says -that the kaiser's letter to the ad mlralty was on a private matter and that the British press , is trying to destroy tha 'growing friendship between the two nation - x j M IWL IiE lAiaUS M 1 $1.95 for men's $3.50 and $4.00 Sample Shoes, pat ents, vicis and gunmetals; all sizes. $1.45 for women's $2.50 and $3.00 Sample Shoca and Oxfords, blacks and tans. $1.75 for boys' $3.00 and $3.25 waterproof High' Tops, all sizes. $2.25 for women's finest $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Shoes, patents, vicis or the new tans; all sizes. $2.65 for men's choices! $5.00 and $6.00 hand-made Dress Shoes, black, patents or new tans. 5 for Men's 15c Socks 15si for Men's 50c "Roosevelt" Suspenders 75 for odd lots of women's, misses' and boys' Shes, worth up to $2.50. , ' ? fJ.r , . 39 for children's 60c and 75c fine KidiShoes, spring heels, black or blues. . - 95 for boys' $1.75 Steel-Shod Shoes, also women '3 $1.75 Comfort Shoes. '.,' $1.65 for men's $2.75 and $3.00 ' medium 1 weight Work Shoes, blacJcs or tans. . , .' , , $2.35 for the best men's $4.00 and '$4.50 water proof High Tops. -,- . . $5.45 for men's $8.00, $9.00 arid $10.00 High Tops, 17 inches, waterproof. WE CUT THE PRICE ON AL.L STANDARD MAKES OP SHOEG SAM 8 0 Cor. first solik
