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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH ' 28, M?08. THBBEST THE ' LIOGT j -mi . ' Jl ) ' V SUSPECTED J. K, I Former Ambassador to Ocr j : many Believed :to Have f Faked" protest; of , Kaiser V Against David Jayne Hill. Qovenimeht'Inteistites; Great Glove, J: Umbrella & Hosiery Sale J 1 I;. romttfl Prtss Lmms Wlrs.) f Washington, March M,D!pIomatlo and Administration circle hurt ara a ; tounded tbla afternoon at the official f statement, of tha German government ; that no objection haa ben made tn Ber- i Vn to tha appointment oi Day Id Jayne Hill aa ambassador to Berlin, I- Accordln tn belief haStt. tha objection ( was conveyed to President Roosevelt bf i Ambassador Charlemagne ' Tower ' and f by Tower that tha "note of objection cam from Kaiser William direct. It la freely predicted here thla after f noon that should Tower fall to aubatan Inflate his statements he will ha Incon m , tlnently ousted from tha dlplomatlo : corns. . ' U' was stated today by a high official of the state department thak In response to repeated Inquiries by Secretary Moot as to wnen ne expeciea 10 retire. Am t bassador . Tower returned only ejaalva f rvyutts. Berlin, March J. Kmperor William ' Is now threatened with a state calldown from tha relchsug, aa a- result of his - reported communication to President Roosevelt, In wLich objection was made ; to the appointment of David Jayne Hill " as United States ambassador to Oar- many to succeed Charlemagne Tower, ; the present representative. Members boldly declare that the relch f su will take the matter up, since the : kalsnfs action was neither desirable or constitutional. - The situation is naaiy muddled today. One version Is that Hill , made himself objectionable to the era '.. peror'e family by an affront offered prlpre Henri. during the tatter's vlait to I the United States; another ,1s that the diplomat had become unwelcome to the German- atate department. Still a third haa It that the real objection to Hill originated with Ambassador Tower him self, and that If officials at Washington : are under the Impression, that either Kaiser William or, the atate department objected to H1U they have been rolsln- formed. It Is said the note of objection . to HU1 waa sent to Waahlngton by Am bassador Tower, not by Kaiser William. The official denial Riven out today by ' the foreign office, aaya: "Several months ago the German gov ernment was approached and expressed a favorable opinion of the expected ap- nnlntment of Mr. Hilt Since, the sub t ject haa not been mentioned and thla i government has never taken any official .1 steps In the matter." (Special Dlapatch to The JoornaL) ; Klamath Falls, Or., March 26. It la : believed that the alleged murderer of Julius Wallende of Silver Lake spent , Sunday Jtt Klamath Falls. Police offi ' i ccrs watched otr- the bridge on the Fort I Klamath road all Saturday night, on ; account of the report from Naylox that ' he had passed there en route to Klam ? ; ath Falls. At B o'clock Sunday morning ; l he officers went up the fort road In ' f earch of the man, and It Is believed . that- he saw them coming, hid In the ; brush until they had passed, then leav - ing his horse, came on into thla city. .i A man, registering as George Meaner .: of Silver Lake, asked for a room at the Houston house at ft o'clock in themorn ? Ing and slept until noon, when he went i to the 1 American house and engaged i passage on the Lakeview stage. Mn Seehorn, the manager of the ho ' tel. noticing the name, spoke to him about Hamilton, the alleged murderer, I, . aa the two had stopped at the hotel a ' vear ago. Meaner eald that he had known Hamilton, and notlcedxby the V paper that he was In trouble. . .He then fold Mr. Seehorn that he would go and get his baggage and have it weighed, ' ready for the stage. He walked down toward the courthouse, which waa the last seen of him. It is supposed that ; ' ha walked out toward the railroad. His bundle at the Houston house was found to contain a gray aweater with large raWescriptlon , given ' io '.the, officers here, I -itfelonged tb Hamilton. r NINE DAYS YET IN - ' i T? WHiQH TO, PAY AXES r e t There are Justtnlne ,daya left t e ;K . In which taxes may be paid be e) fore they become subject to penalty. Those who pay witn- e In that time may pay One half and have the remaining half ex- tended until October. Unless the e half la paid on or before April 6, 10 - per cent penalty will b added, and after that date an ad- dltlonal penalty of 1 per cent" f per month until the account with the county is squared. Collec- tlons now are alow, averaging only 3,000 -or H.000 dally. 4WL. V M, at cVictvo ior 'Frmav ana Damraay Women' genuine Enfrlish Cape Walking ' QC'' 'Glovesnew tan shades, $1.50 value.... ,.;..,.a7JC -; Women's genuina Fowne's 21a8p Pique - OCc '( Wi. rtgMiX $1.75 quality, all colors UJt Women's and Misses' tU4 oauntieii, new. ut J shades of tan ; $1.35. value . . . . . ........ . . .. MaBBaaaBV C Womens Pure Rubber Gloves, l'y ,r AC- , OC. tin Ilia .. aa4a.aaeaa"wv Elbow length puffl Silk Gloves, patent finger tips, . SU tne latest "-- . v ! $2.25 value ...... ,i ...,'..PleaJV Women's 3-clasp .overseam iuo uioves, iu ntp , . shades and siies; $1.50 value. .7 all. ' Women's :i-cIaspngenuine.Cape. Glove, P C Dent shade; $1.50 value ,.,t......pilU "Women's Ljslo' Embroidered. Hose, very , Cr - atvlish: 85c value.... .wis Women's fast black seamless Hose good, Off value it, per pair.. . r ....,.. Men's genuine Gassan Cape Gloves, spe- ff QC ?U1 lofk iitch; "Everlasting"; $25 val.IeOD Men's genuine Mocha and Cassan Cape QC Gloves. $1,25 value. OC All Umbrella ; reatiy Reduced " ' UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND RE-COVERED ft) ... ft aUU tJle Postoiiice y. HAPPY OLD AGE Most tliely to Follow Proper Zating. As old age. advances," we require less food to replace , waste, and food that will not overtax the digestive organs, while supplying true-nourishment. Such an Ideal food la found in Grape Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley bv long baking and action of diastase in the barley which chaftgeathaatarch ' 1'rhoUpho8phates also, placed up under the bran-coat of the wheat, are included ia . Grape-Nuts, v,but-. left., out of, white flour. They are necessary to the build- ne of bratoand-narva-eUSj "I have used Grape-Nuts," writes an Iowa man, "for eight years and feel as. good and am stronger than I was ten years as". . attend to my business every day. v "Among mysustomera I meet a man every day, wfio ..?!2.Sfti:; tributes ms e "'" h w ry and Postum Which he haa ised for the last nve years,. Ha .mixes Grape-Nuts with Postum nd aaya they go fine to iFor manyjyeara "Defor;! began W eat Grape-Nuts,, I could not say that I rnloved life or knew what it was to be llU to Taay ! am well.' I suffered great lv with constipation, now my habits ae as regular as everln my life. "Whenever. I make extra effort I de- ,end on Grape-Nuta "food and It just Si- .,. Mil n I ran - think and writ a great . deal easier." "Therra a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. ..Bead TO RoiVto WellvUle." In pkgs.. .... : E FRISCO POLICE TO DEPORT REDS Every Anarchist Will Be Chased Out of City Be fore Fleet Arrives. (United Pr-u LeM Wire.)-- Ran . Franclaco. March 26. Deter mined to chase every "red" out of San Francisco before the arrival of the fleet the police are today jiwalting word from federal offlcera at New xork. Boston mA isju. rWiMni in tha hotm of maklna - Akia.t . l...nn nf Pull RlrnRni. the self-styled "king of the San Francisco anarchists," arrested yesierauy. . audjf hopa to be able to deport him. Despite his wild statements prior to kt. u-, anA , V. a fello mm A thrAfttfl nr destruction of the fleet and death to President Kooseveii, tne locai omcoro do not regard Blgnani as a man apt to resort to violence himself. H Is loud mouthed, however, and - Is undoubtedly an agitator. They fear Uiat If allowed to contirue their harangues, he and othera of Jils tlk, may stir up some of the weajcer minae? raoicma u trouble. Wmmwm rA In Kan Irrflnrlfiro will be kept under strict surveillance for the next few Weeks and any who become demonstrative will face deporta tion. - HUES DRIVE BANKER JW Morgan of New York's Little Italy Forced to Close Doors of His Bank. .. , . (Halted Pim Leaied Wirt.) New York. . March JS. The most re markable notice Of 'a bank suspension ever posted ; waa affixed to the window rJPa.tr bank today T after the doors were closed- yesterday. . It reads as follows: ' ' , . - . , , , "The clientele of thla bank is asked to be calm. ' The banker, Pasquale Pati, has been obliged to absent himself to firotoot his existence and his family, le has been molested and threatened, and whl be back eoon." - An organised gang. of alleged black mailers and murderers has succeeded In closing two banks in "Little Italy" and driving Patt who is a millionaire, from the city. Pati is known as the J. P. Morgan of Little Italy. He was ac quitted by a coroner's Jury yesterday of the murder of Francisco Palatre, who tried to rob the bank. Now the gang of which Palatre was a member has- forced the banker to flee, and by organizing a run on the bank on Elizabeth atreet compelled It to sus pend. ; , . -- - ' i : ' ' OFFER CENTEALIA TWO NEW PHONE SYSTEMS '. (Special Diapatch to Tbe Journal.) " Centralia, Waeh., March 2. Eugene A. Marsh of Portland, presented his ap- filtcation to ' the city council last even ng for a franchise to establish a tele phone system in the city. The ordinance waa read first time and referred to" the Judiciary committee. . . . B. B. Clements, also of Portland, has a franchise for a telephone aystem in the city and has until April 1 to begin con atruction. , , , , Both, claim to have exclusive right by contract to connect with the North western Telegraph & Telephone company for lontf distance service.' METHODISTS TO MEET ' AT WESTON TONIGHT (Special Dispatch to Tbe JoenuL) . Pendleton. Or March 86. The East Columbia conference of the Walla Walla district of the M. E. church, south, con venes at Weston tonight at V o'clock for a four-day's session, ending with a ser mon .by Kev. W. A,; Orr s on - Sunday night An elaborate program has 'been prepared for each morning, afternoon and. evening. County .Superintendent of Schools Frank K. welles, who is also president of the Umatilla County Sun day School- association, will deliver an address on Friday morning at-10-o'clock on the subject, "Some of the Essentials of Successful Sunday School 'Work.' The people of Weston have made arrange ments .to entertain the 60 delegatea and visitors who will be present m a pi ant manner. 0 EANS 111! STEVEHS' PAPER Believe Japenese Consul Is Custodian of Document They Seek. (Called Prcat hntti Wire.) San Francisco, March 26. With D. W. Stevens, the man they hated most, put out of the way, by his death laat night, the Korean patriots are now, more than ever, turning their eyea to ward Japanese Consul Koike, whom they believe la the custodian of the more or less Intangible state document; n tk. nnnnat imincil nf state Of Korea, setting forth the great progress tnat japan claims me nMm has made since the little brown man became Its, protector. Ine repeated denials by the Japanese consul that the unfortunate Stevena had any such document with him and that therefore he, the consul, cannot now be Its custodian, have had no deterring ef fect on the Koreans in their efforts to secure possession of this supposedly Important paper, or to at least prevent Its presentation to Japanese Ambassa dor Takahira and later to President Roosevelt and hla advisers. The Koreans, as well as the Japan ese, have their agents at work, the former watching every movement of the members of the consulate, and the Japanese gathering data that they hope will aid them In suppressing not only the revolutionary movement In this riii ha nt material assist ance in putting to complete rout the, leaders or tne irupnu. . It is expected that a forntal charge of murder will be placed against Chang, Stevens' murderer, today and a date set for the holding of an Inquest In the death of Stevens. The Koreans are rallying to the support-of Chang and Chun, the alayera, and a big fund is available for their de fense. - , . Stevens' body was . removed to the morgue today. There are no- relatives ' .Ei- itv w tha dm diplomat left a brother and sister ,ln the east. On Stevens' ringer, was xouna a wen ding ring, on which was engraved the following motto: , "Life has Joined us. Death will not separate us. Durham White Stevens. July 17. 18S7." (The body will be heid, pending word from the east, on arrival of which the T.nnD .Annnlota will, nrohablv make arrangements for the funeral. TO PAY $150 FINE Corvallis Thirst Emporium " Promoter Loses Large Sum by Carelessness, (Special Dtopatck to The Journal.) Corvallis. Or., March 26. Jack Milne and Charles M. Cllne were fined 1150 each . yesterday . for violating the. local option law. Cllne did not appear In court and bis $1,000 bond waa forfeited. Cllne attempted to operate a "blind Sig" under the guise of the "Corvallis ommercial club." The casa haa been In the courts for three yeara. ,, SASSY CLERK MAY BE AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY Judga tfDar ln-4b-e4u-Brt ternay afternoon heard evidence in the suit for . S 10.000 damages;" brought against the O. R. N. company by Miss A. Li Carroll, ine testimony anuweu that Miss Carroll came to Portland from Fort Dodge, Iowa, on - an - excursion ticket, v- When 1 she presented . It for validation to return ' the ticket' agent took it up. saylnor that the name nad been changed and he did not believe she was the . person wno. bougnt tne ticket.- She says the agent was rude and unnecessarily: sarcastio and arbitrary, humiliating her in the presence of many persons. - She i- missed her train and made fonr other trips to, see about the ticket, each time being treated 'With acant conrtesy,- she says. , s -r - In the end the railroad people as certained that they were mistaken and that Miss Carroll was the purchaser of the ticket.- They then errereo ner aynewi tl:kt- but she decided to stay herej aQdi ffunjurd began suit fox doj&ajEes . -1 1.000 BOIID QUALITY VALUIST Oto: 43?tl Bargain "m 'spa) ' Sale . The specific purpose of this announcement is to call attention to the unmatchable values that abound in every section of this great store, special underpricing for Bargain, Friday's Sale, of the most seasonable and desir i able merchandise. ' A visit to this great sale tomorrow will do more than columns of words towards acquaint ; ing you with the unrivalled comprehensiveness of our stocks and the superior merit associated with every offering, prominent among which are tne touowmg: , ;": '.".: Barfinf?Scthi Bo mestic S e ctioB Complete Assortment of Seasonable Goods to Choose From f If aiiy one thing affects the interest of thousands Of thrifty housekeepers, lA our weekly Bargain Friday Sales in the Do; mestiq section.. Tomorrow's offerings are so much out of the. ordinary that they should bring forth still greater interest. The qualities are unquestionable!. The values unmatchable! " Zfi BLEACHED NAPKINS, WORTH $1.50 A DOZ., 81.15 I RUFFLED CURTAINS, WORTH $1.40, A PAIR, 31.05 An extraordinary bargain for Friday's Sale A special lot of I A special lot of White Ruffled bwiss Curtains on sale to- it tn t-j xt t.:- i: i.. r,t ,rnrr mirtKtv Tmnrmw at a wnnrforfiillv Inw nnce. These curtains are well full Bleached Napkins of exceedingly good wearing quality,' full 18 inches square, neatly hemmed all ready to use;. they come in a variety of new designs, regularly sold at r $1.60 a dozen ; priced for Bargain Friday at wi lu ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, BEST 18c QUALITY, 12a A great special sale of New Zephyr Ginghams just "at a time when these goods are in greatest demand. They come in a full assortment of blue and white, pink and whiteand black and white checks in all sizes ; also .plain colors in navy cadet, light blue, pink and gray; they are full 32 inches wide and of dependable quality, absolutely fast colors that will O launder perfectly; best 18c grade, Bargain Friday at.... l&C morrow at a wonderfully low price. These curtains are well made and come in a. full assortment ot ligures ana dots,, finished with hemstitched border and ruffled edge? they are 40 inches wide and 3 yards long. Always sold atAi AfJ $1.40 a pair; priced for Bargain Friday at ....... ...D1UD CURTAIN MADRAS, 18c QUALITY, AT 10 ; A special Friday sale of Cathedral Madras in a wide variety of designs and colorings. Comes full 36 inches wide. It's a splendid opportunity to secure an attractive, inexpensive win dow" covering for the beach cottage, home or cozy corner; ourt regular 18c grade, especially underpriced for Bars, gain Friday at 1UC Best 12c Kinds Brass Extension CURTAIN RODS Made of polished brass tubes extending from 30 to 54 inches, finished with large brass ends, extra special values at Friday's low prices. . ; On Sole at 9cEa. New Dress Nets at Halt Price and Leso . A sale of spring's best styles in the Lace Section. Very fin est Nets, that sell regularly at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and OO $2,00 yard, at only O JC This remarkable sale contains brand-new Plain and Figured Nets, in allover and oriental effects, in large and small dots, dainty figures, crescent and ring patterns, floral and altover effects, diamond and square mesh fillet, etc. The widths are from 18 to 44 inches; the colors are white, ecru, Arabian and cream. For dresses, waists and millinery trimming, etc. Values from $1.25 to $2.00 a yard on sale Bargain "-OO day at OJC 1 FOUR FRIDAY BARGAINS IN Knit Underwear and Hosiery . FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN These special underpricings- should prove a great attrac tion to Friday shoppers. The qualities are dependable, and the styles and weight most desirable. Any one having a need to satisfy will find this sale a reat saving opportunity. Another Wonderful Sale of WOMEN'S FANCY STOCKINGS . 50c and 75c Values at 39 A sale that means savings of dollars to you. Anticipate your needs for months to come and secure a full season's supply at this extraordinarily low price. Women's Fine High-Grade Fancy Stockings, in black, gray and ran laces, in choice new designs; also black and white with silk-embroidered ef-OA fects. Reg. 50c and. 75c kind. Bargain Friday at J7C CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 35c Laces at 10f A special sale of Children's Fine Mercerized Black Seamless Lace Stockings, made from extra quality silk lisle, all A Q sizes, reg. 35c grade.- Special for Bargain Friday at.. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR 35c Pants at 15 A special offering Women's Fine Spring-Weight White Cot ton Pants, made tight knee style, with French and equestrian bands, regular 35c values. Priced for this sale, Bar"lCr gain Friday, at luC TINTON SUITS 40e Values at 25 A special sale of Misses' Fine Bleached Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, correct spring weight, perfectly iinished, neatly tnmmeu neck, all sizes. 'Regular 40c values priced for this sale,ii Bargain Friday, at LoZ Two Great Bargains in i f : Woolen Dress Goods This remarkable sale contains brand-new Dress Goods in a complete assortment of the. best styles and colorings for spring and summer wear. Dress Goods of all kinds and de scriptions, in both plain and fancy weaves, in all the staple and new colors; also cream colored. These Dress Goods are from the best foreign and domestic manufacturers. They are just the kind of fabrics that every lady wants, and all are new and up to date, and offered you tomorrow at one third to one fourth less than actual worth. Such values were never be fore offered at the price. Divided into two lots , l.s , At 43c REGULAR 50c, 65c AND 75c KINDS. 38-in. Cream Novelty Serges. 38-in. Cream Colored Batistes. 38-in. Cream Novelty Henri ettas. 38-in. Cream Crepe Albatross. 38-in. Cream Figured Mohair. 38-in. Cream Silk Lustre. , 38-in. Cream Colored Sicilian. THIS IS A WONDERFUL DON'T At 69c $1.00 REGULAR 85c AND KINDS. 52-in. All-Wool Panamas., r 50-in. Novelty Checked Wors ,. teds.'.. ..' -?C". 46-in. Pekin Striped Panamas. 45-in. silk and wool Novelties. 44-in. French Novelty Suit'gs. 44- in. Jamestown Suitings. 45- in. Egyptian Crepe. . VALUE-GIVING EVENT- MISS IT. . r , Great Sale oi About 5000 Yards of AKf Silks, for Waists, Suits and Lining 'X tlU VALUES FROM 65c TO 85c A YARD It is silk values like these that bring the crowds. Tomorrow we begin the spring silk, campaign in earnest with a great Bargain Friday sale of the' most seasonable and desirable silks every yard of the quality that you are looking for every yard sold under our own personal guarantee. A wonderfully pretty assortment of silks, that are fully worth regular prices. Values from 65c to 85c a yard all to go at one P-C Your choice tomorrow only . . . :'V. itDC 38-INCH TAFFETA LINING SILKS of guaranteed quality. Comes in a full assortment of colors."; Most unusual value at this price.- - 'v.: 19-INCH HONEYMOON LINING TAFFETA-Warranted not to split, tear or cut. Comes in all shades of, tan, brown, blue, gray, red, etc. ; also black and white 49-INGHrPEAU-DE CYGNE-SILKStrictlyTtirTure -silk. A beautiful Vich-finished material for spring wear, -t Comes in all the new shades! " ' ' ' 19-INCH SILK ' BENG ALINES A. ' soft fabric of beautiful finish. Will drape gracefully. Comes in the new.blues, new browns, new greens, etc. ' 1 WNCH BLACK TAFFETA Strictly all pure silk. Fine Swiss finish, splendid wearing quality. , E :v ; 21-INCH CREPES DE CHINE in all wanted shades. SHEPHERD CHECKED TAFFETAS in ieat small checks. 27-INCH ;f HEAVY; JAP? SILKS--AVashable y comes in all COlofS ' ' A ' v-'''-: A;? -i'i ' ; v:rf 23 TO 27-INCH PRINTED WASH SILKS in flowered df signs and dots, suuaranteed fast colors. ; An Extraordinary Sale oi Valenciennes Laces Insertion AGs Per Bolt oi 1 to Match TCOU 12 Yards REGULAR VALUES FROM 85c TO $2.00 A BOLTJ If you have read anything about fashions for spring, you know how popular these dainty trimming laces are for waist, dress and underwear trimming. The laces in this sale are just the kinds for these purposes. It's a great underpriced purchase of aboiit 5,000 dozen, bought from one of the largest and best importers. Every new and desirable pattern is rep resented." Most all are priced at less than one half actual val ues; none is worth less than 85c a dozen yards, and values range up to $2.00 a dozen. All in one big lot, priced forHi n Bargain Friday at . OCuC A SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE OF TAFFETA HAIR BOWS A special offering for tomorrow's bargain sale. Plain Taf feta Ribbons of excellent quality, fine stiff fmish, so much in demand right now for hair bows. Three qualities to choose from ;v Regular 30c kind, priced at, yard '.i'&;$ZilSt Regular 35c kind, priced at, yard ... 20t Regular 60c kind, priced at, yard 33 A SPECIAL BARGAIN FRIDAY SALE OF Shoe Dressings and Rubbbra . In the Shoe Department tomorrow we offer exceptional values in all kinds of Shoe Dressing for black, tan. and can vas shoes and slippers. Also especially, low prices are quoted on Women's and Children's Rubbers. Be sure and secure your share. ' ;.V , t tr v : A Special Bargain Sale of SHOE DRESSINGS m Sale prices run like this : Fpglo Rrand Shoe Cream25c size, at ............... .19f Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, 25c size, at .... ..... Eagle Russet Oeaner, -25c size, at ... . ... . . . . . . . . .19 Boston Liquid Dressing," 25c size,; at 'A;! f tvn.lO Four in . OneJShoe Dressing; :10C.'sizeat;-y;.f v-l.iff'f 7, EAGLE FASTE 5c kind at;. . . .3e Or kper doz. .30 It's Cleatance Time for ' RUBBERS Prices have been reduced like this; '( . . Women'sTFootholds, 60c val ues,.. at.ji..?:v'',l''. i J .43 Women's ; Rubbers, 60c val , ues; at ;:itit V. , f. . ,4.Z$ Women's Rubbers, 75c val ues, .at ; ."., ,Coy Misses' . Rubbers, 60c values, . V. .. .. ....... , i . : Children S: Rubbers, 60c val- UeS,: &trt .a.-....,....,.. Uti J BLACKOLA 10c kind at.....7 Or 3 boxes for 2Q SHINOLA 10c kind at . Or 3 boxci f t L V Kc 1 i '
