The Oregon daily journal., March 11, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1903.
- ', 1 ; 11
New Consul at Seattle Says
Armed invasion or. l'acmc
vCast Is i ImpossibilitylJe-
. cause of Number of Trans-
sports JJequircd.
THOUSANDS Of PEOPLE.
JUST LIKE YOU
. . ' . , ..... ... .
Qood, honest, sensible folk-rttihr Js no
flattery, but f net-rare akin; iloodls
Barsaparill thlf spring.' Many tf(Uiem
have taken It before ana know Us vejue
U I Spring Medicine, . Many ot fhem
the recommendation of
been beooflted by It
walked into fortification with cameras I On the recommendation of 40, 86 people
would attempt armed invasion of tho
other: not Inn would be sained. To
brine a Japanese army across 'the Pa
clflc ocean thousands of ' transports
would be necessary. ' Tha United States
would also require .thousands of -trans
norta to. carry trootm.over so large a I
body of water. , So the plan of armed in
vaslon looked at f rum any view point
la impossible. ; . . ; , i
. ."Hence of what value would a knowl
edge of these borne fortifications be to
either nation. I can see how a Japan
ese might unwittingly Intrude around
American
American
it unwittingly Intrude around . takln it on t
! fortification.. In ; Japan r s warns; 11 on i
' tourists hava'mahy times friend who have
i (United Press Usaod Wire.)
' Belllngham, Wash., March 11.
"Peace at any price Is the prevailing
i, sentiment among the Japanese" people.
We have a debt of more than 11.000,-
000,000 hanging over our' country as a
' result of tha war with . Russia, The
, people 'are taxed to .the utmost and
times are hard through Nippon. We
are up to our debt limit"
, In the above words A. Tanaka, the
-new Japanese consul to Seattle, referred
to conditions In Japan.
"Our resources are, such that we can
not afford ft" surplus In our national
, treasury. The United States Is on the
vumr-ry weaunv ana aiwaya has a
large reserve," urn continued. "I have
fbeen amused at tha talk nf int. ,...,.,
"I" uiscovery or Japanese spies In
different parts of the ooest. The Jap-
' -"vj i an inpossiDIUiy.
Assume, for the sake f argument,
that war already existed between Japan
and the United State. Neither nation
when they -are aeeklnar - scenic Views.
They have no Intention of spying but
the, laws of tha country demand in Jap
an aa In the United States that the
foreigner ba captured and tried."
COMMERCIAL CLUB ;
AT JUNCTION CITY
(Special
Junction
IMapatc to The Josroil.) ;
March - II. a
who voluntarily wrote ua Inside . of
two years, praising Hood'a SaraaparUla,
w urge you to take It for your Bering
aiaaicine.
Tired reeling ."My troubles were
headache and sleeplessness and-in the
morning I was always tired. . Since tak
Ing Hood'a SarsaparlUa I aleep wall and
work without that tired feeling." Ada
f. Parns, 9S( East Globe street, 'Fall
Pit v. Or.
movement which took tangible form River, Mass
lut MoYidar will ' undoubtedly, culm I- I
nat next Monday night in the organlaa4-'Mnnr- e . 1
tlon of a vigorous and fully equipped OOCl O Sariapaniia
commercial oiuD s this piace. . irnVllMl ..... , . .
At a mass meeting held Aionaay nigni i .v.... ... v...w.-
a oommlttAA oonalatln of Mayor C P.
Houston, 8. L. Moorehead and W. C
Washburn . waa appointed on perma
nent organisation, and to aollolt mem
bershlp. Tha membership fee was
placed at $6. A committee on by lawa.
consisting of H, . M. MUllorn, Charles
Johnson and K. W. Jackson was ap
pointed. '
The organisation ' and membership
eommltteertivn rot busy on the SDOt and
enrolled 20 members before the crowd
left the hall.
The committeca will report at another
meeting to be held Monday night
rre Admission Tonigltt.
The ladles at the Oaka rink. Ama
teur race, lasting aeven minutes. Enjoy
these pleasant afternoona skating: no
better pastime. Just the exercise
women need. (irand masquerade Bt
fatrica a nigni, aaarcn u. epeciai mu
sical program or lrian airs.
Metxger, optician., tit Washington.
tableta called garsatabs, lOO doaea $1
SOCIALIS
1MB
r
III POLKEOUHTY
Platform Submitted by Dr.
T. V. D. Embrec Wrecked
by J. K. Scars.
YES, PAPA, SON, DAUGHTER, WIFE
AND YOURSELF HAVE TO WEAR TAGS
"What! Do you mean to aay that I
liav to tag my wife, my aona and my
-daughter If I want than U,um my
machine? Do they have to stick a badge
on their coats every time they want to
drive about the cltyr' asked an Irate
automobile owner of Deputy City Audi
tor Joe Hutchlnsnn'yesterday afternoon
aa he registered his automobile.
"Yea. air," replied the deputy.
"Oh, no I don't." came back the owner.
'I am an American citizen, and no one
can tag me and assess mo as they darn
please. You can't come this game on
me. And what ! that R for? Where
does It a-o? Who aets it?"
"The city collects $3 from all chauf
feurs to pay the cost of the examination
they arereoulred to nans before being al
lowed a license. The city nets the
money," replied Hutchinson, who was
fitting little bit warm himself under
he miestlonlng.
"W hat, does my wife have to pass aa
examination before she can drive my
machine?" ffrtrlv bolUwed the man as
the crowd commenced to gather about
the window.
"Yea. air."
"And my son?"
- '"Yea,-alt..' - - .
, "And my daughter?" "
"Yes,lr."
"Oh no I don't I am an American
cltisen. You people can't hand me any
thing like this. I won t stand for It.
There Is something wrong here. A man
taaea out a license to run an automobile
which he owna for himself and the mem
bers of the family. Then he has to tag
bis wife and aona and daughters and
put them through an examination to de
termine their fltnoss to run the wagon.
(Special DUpateb to Tbe JoernaL)
Dallas Or. March 11. 'The Socialists
of Polk county are hopeffssly divided.
This waa made plain at a stormy meet
ing held here last Saturday evening,
the secrets of which have Just been
made public.
J. K. Seara of McCoy and Dr. T. V.
I B. Embree of Dallas were the moving
Spirits in having the meeting called.
Now they are at the, head of the warring
factions.
D. Embree rives the following ver-l
ston of the stormy meeting Saturday:
Prepare Platform,
The chair appointed a committee of
three, with Dr. Embree aa chairman,
to prepare a platform and a set of reso
lutions. The
' T' ' '" " ''''' ' ' ' ' ''''''' '
1 J
Gyeat Two Day s? Sale
of
TRENCH
GRLY
Grariiteware
ImDortant savings await the economical housewife ta
morrow and Friday in the Basement Department Take"
1 a. 1 1S . ... . i J... XtLL- -A. '
aayanrage ana compieie your equipment irom inese at
tractive specials. ;;:;;v;.:v;
io
15
....20a
...25
:.io?
..10
; No, 2 size Milk Pans special
No. 3 size Milk Pans special
No. 4 size Milk Pans special....
No. 6 size Milk Pans special....
No. 1 size Pudding Pans special.
No. 2 size Pudding Pans special.
No. 3 size Pudding Pans special.
No. 4 size Pudding Pans special.
No: 5 size Pudding Pans special
No. 6 size Pudding Pans special....;
'No. 8 size Pudding Pans special
No. 22 size Mixing Bowls special....
No. 24 size Mixing Bowls special....
No. 26 iize -Mixing Bowls special....
No. 2 size Stew Pans special 15
No. 3 size Stew Pans special 15
.15j
15
.20
.20
15
.20
25?
No. 18 size Sauce Pans special.."
No. 24 size Sauce Pans special
No. 26 size Sauce Pans special..........
No. 28 size Sauce Pans special ,
No. 1 size Bread Pans special 10f?
No. 2 size Bread Pans special 15?
i
15
25t
30a
35
No. 3 size Bread Pans snecial .,..204 c
No. 9 size Cake Pans special ..,,.,.10? ;
No. 15 size Drip Pans special .,,.U7
14-qt. Dish Pans special ,45j
10-in. Basting Spoons special 5
..10
15
:.io
12-in. Basting Spoons special
No. 28 size Wash Basins special..
No. 9 size 'Dippers special
Skimmers special
Ij4-qt. covered Buckets special .....10
2- qt. covered Buckets special ..15
3- qt. covered Buckets special .20
No. 15 size Coffee Pots special 20
No. 25 size Coffee Pots special .....30
No. 20 size Tea Pots special 20'
No. 30 size Tea Pots special 30 ,
No. 220 size Preserve Kettles special 20 '
No. 2?0 size Preserve Kettles special 30
No. 03 size Berlin Kettles special ....25'
No. 04 size Berlin Kettles special 30
No. 06 size Berlin Kettles special 35
No. 010 size Berlin Kettles special :....05
I will fight this thing through the
courts be to re I pay It."
' But he didn't. His son was present
snd his son had the pronpeot of a pretty
lime party in which pater automobile,
a pretty gir, smooth roads and a moon
light night figured. Would ho let any
little old t3 or an examination jeopard
ize that picnic? Rather not. lie took
his father outside, talked to him for a
while, and they came back In a few
minutes, paid the money and left, happy
In the prospect that the only thing left
to break up the son's little party la a
busted tire or an explosion.
TRY TO SECUREBESPECTABLE
STREETS BEFORE FAIR OPENS
The municipal affairs committee of
the chamber of commerco will hold a
meeting In tho rooms of the chamber of
commerce nt 4 o'clock this afternoon
for the purpose of considering the ques
tion of cleaning and Improving the
streets of Portland In advance of the
opening of the Seattle exposition next
spring. The committee will decide upon
a course to pursue, and embody It In a
report to the board of trustees of the
chamber of commerce committee.
The smoke nuisance on Fourth street
will come In for a good share of the
commlttee'a attention. Portland will
be called upon next spring and summer
to entertain thousands of visitors en
route to and from the Seattle exposi
tion, and it is with that in view-that
platform was hastily
written, with the following planks:
We favor direct legislation; election of
akea out a license to run an automobile I all officers by the people: tho right to
recau: ine necesnnnes or me on inn
free list; Import duties to be laid upon
luxuries and for revenue only; the re
peal of all laws creating federal courts;
public utilities to be owned by the pub
lic, operated for the benefit of the pub
lic; eight-hour labor law: right of labor
to organise for mutual protection; the
right of free peeoh; free press and free
ballot; equal suffrage for both sexes:
indorse the national socialistic plat
form; favor the placing in the field of
a full county and state ticket; Invite all
partlea to Investigate and study social
ism. The doctor expected this platform to
be adopted. Mr. Sears took the floor
against the adoption of the platform.
A vote on the adoption of the report
waa tkenvand the platform was badly
and Irrevocably spilt to pieces, and an
other one adopted. Then the doctor
tried again.
Ton Bows Statement Ho. 1.
He drew up a resolution asking the
Socialist party to support Statement
No. 1. A vote waa taken on that reso
lution. One man voted for It. That
man was Dr. Embree. Thtn the doctor
turned loose on the brethren and told
them what hthought of their socialism,
grabbed up his hat and severed his con
nection with the Socialist party of Polk
county, by bolting through the conven
tion ana the aoor. mobi or nis iime
since has been spent in trying to define
the party that met at the courthouse
last Saturday.
The Socialist convention has been
called to moot Saturday, April 4, at
which time a full county ticket 'will he
placed in the field. It Is not expected
mat Dr. Embree will be present at the
convention.
the municipal affairs committee'' of the
chamber Of commerce Is taking up. the
question of cleaning and Improving the
streets.
Tomorrow afternocn at 4 o'clock the
permanent exhibit committee of the
chamber of commerce will meet In the
rooms of the association to devise
means of raising a considerable fund to
bo utilised n putting the exhibit and
information bureau oi the ansociation
In repair. This action- is also being
taken in view of the approach of the
time for opening the Seattle exposition.
This department of the chamber of
commerce is one of the most Important
of the state's advertising mediums and
It I the Intention of the chamber of sale this mornln
commerce to have It in first class condi- see them
tlon by the opening of tho Seattle exposition.
The New Kinley
folding Go -Cart
. - ...
Now Being Shown
JroitauofT
Visit'- & IBB
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURffl5HER5
Iismi veut jj
Hnwrysst
Lawn and Garden
Tools in
the Basement -
GET HITCHCOCK
JURORS TODAY
Court Instructs Attorneys
That Box Must Be Filled
Before Night.
-Li
one week. The occasion has attracted
several thousand breeders ftnd others
Interested In the livestock Industry
from all over Texaa and from points
In Oklahoma, Missouri. Kansaa and
other states.
The exhibition Itself Is the most not
able event of its kind ever held In the
southwest. The show Is held In the
new $350,000 Colseum. which Is admir
ably adapted for the purpose. The
commodious building la filled with
prlse-wlnnlng horses and blooded stock
from many parts of the country. The
opening exercises this morning were
participated in by Governor Campbell
and other notables. Immediately after
the exercises were concluded the work
of Judging the exhibits began and will
continue until the ahow closes next
Tuesday.
Anti-Vivisection Bills.
Albany. N. Y., March 11. A hearing
took place before the Judiciary commit
tee of the assembly and senate today
on the anti-vivisection bill pending la :
the legislature. Argument la support
of the measure were prevented by
many men and women Identified with '.
humane work. Representatives of the
State Medical society were present snd
spoke agalnat any legislation for the
restriction or regulation of vivisection
In any way.
New York society women make their
pet dog wear earrings. The poor brute
know Better, but can't help themselves. ,
WE ALL USE PERUNA IN OUR DOME
New Spring Suits.
Another lot by Atlantic express
g at 112.60. Coi
McAllen & McDonnell,
on
ome and
cor
ner Third and Morrison. No charge for
alterations.
Thursday j jj S .O O I Thursday
. v r : x
! ':.
'
ft - .:;
!' it i: i' ii ll ilh
k 'M
Si "ve
4
ii 1
ih J; :"5 ? h m
i (; p iv t ai ii ll if
f f
U
yi is, it, f'?
Regular vaiue of this fine bed is $14.50. It is con
sidered one of the best beds on the market at that
price. It conies in different colors, has heavy angle
irons and continuous posts ; is exactly, like cut.
Come and see it. -;' :
yiiwT Will I PI. II 111 'U
If JJS
II
ALASKA LANDS WILL
BE OPEN TO PUBLIC
(United Press Leased 'Wire.)
Washington, March 11. The unappro
priated public lands, In area about 33,
000 acres, excluded from-Chugach Na
tional forest In Alaska by proclamation
of September last, will become subject
to settlement on June 1, next, but not
to entry, filing or selection until July
1, next.
Oregon Eleotrlo Xallway Company
Hew rt United Barries.
Effective Sunday, March 15, this com-
fiany will place m service additional
ocal and limited trains between Port
land and Salem. Hours of arrival and
departure of these trains will be found
In another part of this paper.
Mrs. Ellen Bush Dead.
(Speclil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. March 11. Mrs. Ellen
Bush died at her home, near Knappa,
yesterday after a long Illness superin
duced by rheumatism.
Mrs. Bush wa born In wellshlre,
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, March 11. Only five
Jurors had been accepted when the trial
of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian,
accused of wronging young girls, was
called before. Justice Blnnchard today
In the same room In which the two
Thaw trials were conducted. The court
instructed the attorneys . that the Jury
box must be rilled today and the exam
inations were conducted more hurriedly.
Only those actually connected with the
case and legitimate newspaper men are
admitted to the court room, yet hun
dreds flocked Into the corridors for a
mere glimpse of the accused actor.
Hitchcock, who Is naturally of a .ner
vous temperament. Is noticeably wor
ried and appears to be upon the verge
of collapse.
Flora Zabelle, the actress wife of
Hitchcock, who was barred from the
court room yesterday, was permitted to
take a seat at her husband's side today
She was accompanied by Mrs. Lew
Dookstader, wife of the famous min
strel. Two new Jurors were selected during
the morning session, making seven
chosen.
MARYLAND
GUNNERS
Kngiana, ex years ago ana una been a
resident of Knappa nearly 20 years.
She leaves, besides her husband, three
daughters and one son. The deceased
also leaves a large circle or devoted
friends who will sincerely mourn her
loss. The funeral will be at Knappa
next Friday. .
Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy.
filmpiy complexion, neaaacnes, nausea,
ndlgestioh. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bit-
Burdock Blood
restores perfect health.
ters makes the blood rich, red, pure
WILL GET TROPHY
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Vallejo, ,CaL, March 11. To tho
cruiser Maryland, now at the Mare Is
land navy yard, will fall the honor ot
being awarded tho trophy for the high
est markamanship of any warship dur
ing the recent target practice at Mag
dalena bay. The Tennessee may win
second prize and the Pennsylvania third,
with West Virginia and Washington
fourth and fifth, respectively.
The Albany established the highest
record among the ships carrying five
Inch guns, her averaRO being 93.
It waa learned here today that the
Yorktown will be used jBS the reviewing
8hlp by Secretary Metcair wnen ine At
lantic fleet arrives and that it will be
equipped with wireless telegraph ap
paratus.
it
Who is best able to judge of the value of Pe-ru-na? The
housewife who has used it in her home for years, or prejudiced,
sensational writers who have never used Pe-ru-na In their
lives? It will not take any fair-minded reader a minute to
decide which is the best evidence. The mothers of the United
States believe in Pe-ru-na. The half million women who
pcaise Pe-ru-na receive no pay for doing so, and the half
dozen editors who disparage Pe-ru-na get big pay for doing
so. Which Is the best evidence?
TURBINE
STEAMERS
FOR COAST SERVICE
-SJ
J)
Metxger fits glasses for $1.00.
New Loan Association. -
Astoria, Or., March 11. The Banking.
Savings & Loan association was organ
ised here today and will enter the bus
iness field in a few days on Tenth
street In the building formerly occu
pied by the Astoria Savings bank. Tha
officers are; John Hahn, president;
Fred Karlnen, vice president; Dr. T. L.
Bull, treasurer; W. E. Buffum, man
ager. Rev. C. V, Bwander of McMlnn
vtlle is one of the directors.
CASTORIA
For Xn&ntt and Children.
Tha Kind Yea Hare Alwajs BQsght
SignsrtwtVof
(Cnlted Preaa Leased Wire.)
I, os Anreles. March 11. A line of
SDeedy turbine steamships to ply be
tween San Francisco. San Pedro (Los
Angeles) and San Diego, cutting the
time from 26 hours to 18, and putting
the service in me urai rank ui bi
linm. on the Pacific coast, is
planned by the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, hcwiuh-s
J. D. Farrell, regarded as Harrlman's
chief lieutenant in fugei souna terri
tory and Sam Hill of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific lines, are here
navine: the way for this and many other
improvements. vwuv-
rton Port Los Angeles, ther being large
TWENTY YEN FOE
EACH OF TENCHINICS
In the police court this morning ten
Chinese gamblere, arrested by Detec
tives Kay and Smith everal daya ago
in a raid made on the premises at 87
Second street, were found guilty of the
charge of visiting a gambling Place.
Judge Cameron sentenced eac.1'.of the
accused men, to pay fine of zo.
- . Tzas Stock NShow ' Opens.
, (Cnlted Press teased Wire.) '
Fort Worth, Texas. March 11. The
meeting and exhibition of the National
Feeder!' and Breeders' association, for
which preparations have been making
for nearly a year, waa formally opened
In this city today and will continue for
MRS. ANNIE:
TESClT.
Now Eats and Sleeps Well
Mrs. Annie Tesch, 387 2Jrd
avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
writes: -wnen i wrote to you
for advice, my health was a to
tal wreck. I could not sleep
and thought I would die, as
there seemed to be no help for
me. nut I followed your ad
vice and took Feruna and Man
alln. "I am now cured.- I can eat
and sleep well, and enjoy life.
"Z never will ba without re
run, should any of us be sick."
Catarrh of Worst Form
Mrs. Amanda Long, 7287 Seeley
avenue, Chicago, Illinois, writes:
"I believe that I am cured of catarrh
of tho worst form and of long standing.
."I was almost a total wreck. I tried
almost everything ana doctored with a
number of doctors, but they did me no
good.
"I tried Peruna as a last reaort and
by the time I had taken one bottle I
could see that it was helping me, and so
I
toms for three months; and 1 think ther
that I have not
Ing
felt
- -Mil
i s wi a - mw i rTs
9 ttJim wmrnmmmmmm -mx
wm
rlRS.J.C.RU3SELL.
Sore Throat for Years.
Mrs. O. Dashel, 384 Irving Arenue, Chicago, 111, Curator
Natural History Society, write:
"I anxglad to ba able to recommend Peruna for ehronlo gore
throat. I had been troubled with sore throat for years, but
could find nothing to help me. I had aa awful
gagging in. the morning and waa subject to
dlisy spells. I could not draw a free breath
and life had no pleasure for me. My
throat waa dry and parched. - ,
"I supposed I was doomed to spend
the rest of my days la this con
dition, when I heard what good
Peruna had been to others, so I
tried a bottle of it. After using
It I was much better tand six
bottles of it cured me. "
"I cannot gay too much for
Peruna, and I hope that some
poor sufferer like my
self will sea this and
IS .bbm. aw - - - -
r ? 8to It trial."
the slightest symp-
Is nothing like Feruna. I still keep
It in the house, and think there Is no
medicine like it. I cannot praise It too
hlghlv, and bless the day that I learned
of it."
Mrs. Judge J. F. Boyer, 1411 Bherman
avenue, Evansville, Illinois, writes that
several complications united in pulling
her down, and she thanks Peruna for
new life and strength,
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
For two years, Dr. Hartman and his.
assistants have incessantly labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
tablets. Each tablet la equivalent to
one average dose of Peruna,
A Household Remedy.
Peruna Is a household remedy of great
merit, and la useful In a great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. Thousands of fam
ilies have learned : the us of Peruna
and its value In the treatment of these
ailments. ;-;.
Acute Indigestion.
Mr. John C. Russell. 810 County
street, Portsmouth. Virginia,
writes regarding his wife's case
as follows:
"I thought It would be doing
but justice to your great medicine
to "tell you what it has done for
my wife.
"Two years ago the doctor called
at our house, on an average, throe
times a week, In attendance upon
my wife, who was suffering from
acute Indigestion. Her suffering
was so great that nothing but
morphine would give her relief.
"While on a visit to some
friends In Norfolk she had an attack-and
I prepared to go for, the
doctor, when our friend proposed
Peruna,
X
v&rK- j r
HR5.C.DA5HEL.
Gained Thirty
Pounds.
"I gave her a dose,
repeating it in a
half hour, and her
pains passed away.
Since that time my
wife has gained 80
pounds.
"We are never out of Peruna, When
the children or I have a cold we take
some of mamma's Peruna. I find It has
cut my doctor bills down to almost
nothing." ',",.
Pe-ru-na for Her Children. ' 1 '
5 Mr. Alice Bogle. 803 Clinton street
Clrcleville, Ohio, writes: t .
""t want to inform you ' what Peruna
has don for me?
-I have been Maffllcted with catarrh
for several year. I have tried differ
ent medicines and none seemed to di
me any good until I used Peruna, I
it.;tJ5rKilj5. and can praise
It very highly for the good It has done
me. , 1
chUdrin'11?4 M f "re,lt to rnv
"A multitude of people know by ex
perience what Peruna will do. Many
of them declare themselves cured of
chronic catarrh by using Peruna.
wast- www&Wi
KM.
Si
mm
CONTAINS NO
HARMFUL
: DRVC'J
Cures Coughs. Colds, Q-oup,; La Grippe, Asthma, Throat : The OenuJn Is Ji
J T 'nrtit Trfinri1-L Prevents Pneumonia nnrl Pnnimntlnn yrll o v p a r
1 SUU MUU -w - - '"-- UW4