.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTIAND, FRIDAY ' EVENING,'";: MARCH ; 27, 1908.
WE III BAD"
. Willi GERM
Pretty, Woman ' '
'; .'Tries Again"
i! t.
t 1 .
awe teliMf rig
am in
) American Ambassador Asked
to Explain Why He Mis- ; ;
; represented Kaiser. '
f H -
V-.'
,!
73 f
'"Una
TO
m
it ns n n im o
?v. (Ualtte 9m hmi Wire.) ,'' VJ
'; Berlin, March J7. In American slang
v tha situation resulting, from the objec
tion sent to Washlafton-to the appoint
. ' inent of Dr. David Jayne H1U aa ambas
sador to Germany la now "up to Ambaa
; aador Tower," :: '
, Following a aeml-offlqjaj denial by the
state . department yetterday, that tbo
German government bad objected to Mr.
' II11L and following a report that the
relchatag proposed to censure the kaiser
If it was" shown that he had objected to
'the American for purely personal, rea
sons, an off total statement from" the
emperor himself waa Issued today by
the foreign office. -
The state declares " flatly that the
' kaiser never said or wrote s word that
. might bs construed ty anyone aa an o
ijectlon to- Mr. Hill's appointment On
the eontrary, It Is stated that as late
as last November, the kaiser expressed
his warm approval of the Hill appoint
ment and sines then bss bad no occa
sion to changs his views. It Is denied
that there Is a statement apropos of the
matter en rout to wssnmgton.
The kaiser's action completely ends
the matter ao far as the German gov
ernment Is concerned. It removes the
ui iiiwuw 01 avUDi wia.1 nunmiiaa
was misinformed. Just where the mis
information came from will Tiow have
to be explained by Ambassador Tower.
As a result of the controversy, It is
said that the kaiser who has heretofore
been on the most friendly terms with
both the Amerloan ambassador and bis
wle, la now quite piqued at both of
mem, and unless Mr. Tower wunaraws
very speedily of tils own volition. It Is
probable that' Washington will receive
an Intimation that Us ambassador baa
become persona non grata.
The afternoon press Is full of the
various phases of the Tower-Hill contro
versy and the opinion Is that -Ambassador
Tower Is entirely to blame for
the confusion.
Die Moreen Post declares that Am
. baesador Tower la not only unfriendly
to nis successor out mat ne aispiays we
same animus to his predecessor. The
per attributes Tower's dlnllks to Dr.
and brands the controversy ss a "pet-
1 to an, old enmity of their wives
tvront rlala."
The Post declares that the only peg
on which Ambassador Tower can hang
an explanation Is a Jesting remark made
by the kaiser recently -what the Amer
icans call a "Jolly" in which he laugh
ingly said In the presence of the Ambas
sador. "I don't ttnnk I can forgive my
friend, Mr. Roosevelt, If he recalls Am
bassador Tower." The expressed belief
of all the papers Is that Dr. Hill will
De appointed.
Ambassador Tower rave out an au
thorlted statement late this afternoon
In which he stated that he had definitely
decided to retire In a few months. lie
would not intimate the date.
- - 4.
r
'.A
ABRUZZI AN6RY
AT
m SUDOR
li
Blames Italian Diplomat for
Divulging Identity in
Kecent Visit.
(Unltad Prn Leased Wire.)
London. March 27. Duke Abrusxl, re
ported to be engaged to Miss Katherlne
Elklns, Is said to be prepared to take
steps to ask the recall of the Italian
ambassador at Washington, because he
blames that official for divulging his
Identity In his recent visit to America.
This report was circulated today
upon the arrival of the duke at Liver-
. 1 II- .... I .1 .1 v.. .A.. V ,
but It Is said on what seems to be good
authority that he leels that he would
dave been able to travel incognito had
it not been for the interest the Italian
ambassador at Washington nad taken
in his affair. Another report is that he
will carry the matter directly to the
king and ask for the diplomat's recall.
Abruzxl refused also to say whether or
not he was engaged to Miss Eiaina.
ALBANY
BOOSTERS
EXTREMELY BUSY
Organization Is Forming
and "More Payrolls" Is
the Slogan.
(Special Dlspttch to The Journal.)
Albany, ' Or., March 27. The move
ment for a greater Albany Is progress
ing satisfactorily. A temporary boost
organization has been perfected, with
P. A. Young president and Joseph H.
Ralston secretary. Committees were
appointed to report Monday. March 80,
when the permanent organization will
he perrectea, a plan or action decided
upon and an active campaign started
lor advertising.
A city with a bie Day roll Is desired
and It Is confidently expected that the
promotion of new enterprises will re
ceive the earnest attention of the jclub
and citizens, one subscription has been
promised of 15,000 toward a fund of
$100,000 for a big sawmill and this
has brought Into prominence others who
believe Albany so located as to be the
premier valley city as a manufacturing
ana snipping- center, ine nraoer or tne
San nam ana tne uaiapooia .districts
will be cut In Albany and this is the log
ical distributing point for all this great
weaun oi iorest proaucia.
Miss Alexandra Carlisle.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
London, March 27. Charles Frohman
certainly has the courage of his con
victions. The news that he has en
gaged Miss Alexandra Carlisle, the
young and beautiful English actress,
for a Joint starring tour In the United
States with Joseph Coyne, no -doubt
caused a whole lot of heart-burning
and regret among the London manage
rial corps. s For Miss Carlisle has been
ipv lui induing ivt suiua ttmv yuoi,
but while the London managers fooled
about, hesitated and delayed for an
"opportunity" of utilizing her undoubted
ability, the American "Napoleon of the
drama" stepped in and carried her oft
Derore their very eyes.
Thosewho follow the news closely and
are blessed with a good memory will
recall Miss Carlisle, for she has made
a previous but unsuccessful attempt to
exnioit ner talents in tne umtea oiaies,
It seems that Miss Carlisle's first ac
quaintance with fame was obtained as
leading lady in ixndon tor Nat uooa
wln. He took her from a small cart In
'The Voysey Inheritance," one of the
Vedrenne'-Barker productions at the
Court theatre.. Bo well did Miss Car
lisle stand tne test of this sudden Jump
Into prominence, supporting the Amer
ican comedian In "A Gilded Fool" and
"An American Citizen" at the Bhaftes
bury, that he decided to take her to
America as his leading inoy.
When he came to this decision, Mr.
Goodwin wrote to the United States,
tailing about bis "And," expanding on
her beauty and talents. The photo
graphs that reached New York cer
tainly demonstrated that - the young
actress merited the reputation which
ahe had gained during her short ca
reer of being one of the most beautiful
women on the English stage.
STANFORD STUDENTS
(Continued from Page One.)
If they put In their names. For all
the personal Injuries, If any, the men
who took cart in the parade apologised-
And also for any breach of the uni
versity discipline. as a, resuu ine
committee has tut 41 men out of col
lea-e and deducted suiricient creans
from 97 others to cause them to prac
tlcally remain in college anotner sem
ester. It Is the oDlnlon or most or tne
student body and many members of the
faculty that the committee nas actea
contrary to an rules or justice in nana
line- the matter. A conciliatory move
on the Dart of the committee, at half a
dozen different times In the proceedings.
could have smoothed the whole matter.
By Lane Goodsell.
(Second "Varsity Pitcher.)
Ths breach between the faculty and
students Is wider today than ever be
fore, and I believe that cordial relations
could have been preserved by the Inter
ference or those higher in tne adminis
tration of the university. If the apolo-
ies had been met half way we and
tanford would have been a great deal
better off.
A good thing to know
that Grape-Nuts can be di
gested by and quickly give
strenjrthtoJhe majijMLWQm-
an who cannot digest other
food. .
The amount of properly
available nourishment a food
contains is the measure of
its value.
Grape-'Nuts is practically
all food, and is transformed
into tissue-building, energy- ;
" making material in about
one hour after being eaten
another 'good thing" to ;
.know. -mj '
"There's a Reason?, for
'Grape-Nuts.' ' . -'
By A. A. Murphy.
(President of Students' Body.)
I would like to correct a false impres
sion which is entertained by many
members of the public at large. The
students of Stanford are not objecting
to the regulations of the faculty com
mittee in regard to the use of liquor on
the camDus. Tha nuestlon arose oil, of
a statement in retard to the stand of
the faculty on drunkenness, but through
out the latter part of this controversy
those regulations have never been the
subject of discussion. Twelve men
were suspended from the university, not
ror participating In the parade as sucn.
but for tjaree Incidents which occurred
In the demonstration of protest' The
student body regarded that action as
entirely too severe, and is protesting
against the injustice of the act. After
having apologized and taken every
means to make reparation for their
acts, the students naturally expected
mors just treatment rrom tne racuity.
Thftir A(A nnt Mt It. hnwnvAr nnrt now.
having exhausted every means at their
disposal to obtain this reinstatement,
many members of the student body believe-
that In order to impress upon the
fubllc university authorities the Injus
Ice of the penalty, nothing is left but
to peaceably withdraw from the uni
versity. 'J mii not positive whether that
course wilt bo followed.
1M YeAfg AgdTiTOnlo.
From the Ohio Magazine.
Incredible, as it seems, Cleveland, the
present metropolis of the state and one
of the great cities of the country, was
not incorporated as a villas- until 1814.
and had then a population of not more
than 300 people,- though Its location
made It prominent in a small way. The
entire commerce of Lake Erie up to 1812
was castled on by six small schooners.
Cincinnati, si ready Important though
not yet incorporated, contained about
800 dwell I nits. . a rood courthouae and
Jail, upward of 20 stores, and, as an told
description says, "The various branches
of mechanism are carried), on l. with
sptftt. Industry 'bt , every kind being
duly encouraged by the Citizens, It is
likely to become a considerable manu
facturing place." .4
Unit J ill, when a steamboat war
for -the first time launched on the Ohio
fiver, keel boats propelled -with poles
left Cincinnati for Pittsburg- everjr four
weeks. On account of the Indians and
outlaw who Infested the banks the
trips were dangerous, so the boats were
provided with bullet proof covers and
carried cannon and small firearm. -
O you want
to see
yourself
dressed like a
New Yorker?
Then come in
and try on a
Suit or Overcoat
made for us by
Alfred
Benjamin
& Go.
I""'' rVrnfw iift
They are the
leading tailors of
New York and
we are the sole
distributors of
their product in
this city.
311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice
COST OF LIVING
DECREASED
Price of Many Commodities
Said to Have Dropped 12
Per Cent in Year.
(Catted Press Leased Wire.)
New York. March 27. The housewife
and wage earner will learn with Joy
that, according to the latest oomputa
tlons of the industrial agencies Ins
made' public, prices of many -commodi
ties have decreased In tha last year
12 per cent an average of I per cent
per month. The cost of living has.
therefore, gone down just mat much.
This H Mien, ma hAVAVAr. ! nnt ?mtni1
In many of the staples which go to pro
innz lire. or instance, wmie ine. pe
eresses include live sheep, live hogs.
eggs, i Deer, porlt, oacon, name, lard,
butter, mackerel,- codfish coffee, mo
lasses, salt peanuts, lemons, raisins and
currents, there Is an increase seen in
wheat, corn, oats, barley, milk, cheese,
suaar. - tea,- rloe. beans. peas, potatoes.
apples, cranberries,, petroleum and to
baceo. ' ...,..,.;:' s-y. -.:
- The, table shows that .the low-water
mark in prices was reached In 1898, , ,
-.' Trouble Ahead. --
From - the Youth's- Companion, v
Tn mr school days." said a story tel
ler. "we used to. have a lecture every
Friday-afternoon.) jiOne day the lecturer
was a geologist and chose ' Niagara
Fells for hi topic. .
'li told us about iu geological ior.
TEA
The power of advertising
isn't one per cent of what
it would be if it wouldn't
print lies.
Tour grocer returns your money If you
don't like Schilling's Best: wa pay him.
J : ryyy
JUMPING
ROPES
for the
Children
- 1 9ATB JTOSTT fcABBUi
One oa Every Xoaf of ; "Batterers"
sraaa.
matlon of the falls, described the differ
ent periods to be traced In the gorge
and then went on to say that, the falls
were slpwly wearing back toward Buf
falo and that fn the course of some
200,000 years they-would be worn back
to Erie. Pennsylvania. 1 and" that ths
town .would be left high and dry. ,
"Suddenly one or tne gins in my class
began to sob convulsively. i
"'What Is the .matterr : asked ths
tescher In alarm. ' -
" 'Oh.' walled th girL tny sister lives
in Erie.' " ' .
,. -i i M i , - i. t .n. i j ;-
Perfect fitting glasaea It at Metsger'g
lr'
vlfepii
wwm
Is not a coincidence, but a matter of business knowledge
backed by long experience. -
Our knowledge showed us what the demand for spring
would be and our experience told us how, where and
what to buy. Not only have we the merchandise that .
is wanted, but we have it at prices which cannot be du-
plicated. ,
Call and see for yourself.
SUITS WORTH UP TO $15 FOR
1000
SUITS WORTH UP. TO $20 FOR
Complete Line of Shoes
Hats and Furnishings
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
"THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG"
C1ICM CLOTIM(G CO.
SOL GARDE, Proprietor
69-71 Third Street, Between Oak and Pine
1 1 W00BARB, & C0lf!
WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR
.asaBssasssssssBWspBssssssssssssssssssssS""sssS"" SB fugmm SBBBBaaBBaBBlSBSSBWBJSSaMBBBBSSmSBMBBaBWBsMBaBBBaBM
Medicinal Wines and Liquors
For Friday and Saturday First Floor.
Woodlark Baronne Cognac Brandy, quarts ;
regular $1.25; special 98
Paul Jones Bourbon or Rye, quarts; regular
$1.35; special at $1.09
Fisher's Pure Malt Whiskey, pints; regular
50c; special 34
Muscatel Wine, quarts; regular 50c; spe
cial... ., 34
Woodlark Sauterne Wine, quarts; regular
50c ; special i 35
TOILET ARTICLES ss"aiD"
Improved Olive Oil Castile Soap, 4-lb. bar,
regular $1.00 ; special ...,79
Arbor Series Soap, 3 cakes in box, assorted
odors; regular, box 25c; special ...16
Hoffman's Hair Tonic, cures dandruff, stops
falling hair; regular $1.00; special ,.59
Try Dry Shampoo (Swedish Treatment)
makes oily hair fluffy without washing.. 50
Largest line of Toilet Articles in th dty.
First Floor.
FREE PHONES ON THE FOURTH FLOOR
woodlark Grape Juice
Prepared in our own laborator
ies from choice grapes and
guaranteed to be of superior
quality.
Pints - ?lt
One dozen pints 2'X?
Quarts ipAA
One dozen quarts fo.OO
Elastic Hosiery & Bandages
W are prepared to at-,
tend to the wants of
our customers . in this
line on short notice, as
we are , manufacturers
of elastic hosiery, ban
dages, etc Give our
goods a trial We
guarantee them.
PICTURE FRAKUhG
Our Picture Framing Depart
ment is one of the best equipped
in the city and the stock' is most
complete. We employ . expe
rienced workmen only, , Yon
will find our prices ' right
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
A New Line of Oak Cabinets
F0S DISC AND CYLINDER RECORDS
Made of finest quality of quarter sawed oak, in
golden oak finish that shows to greatest advan
tage the beautiful grain ti the wood. These
cabinets are special designs, made for us ex
clusively. Finish and quality guaranteed. Tops
are wide enough for any machine. An ornament
in the home. . ...
These cabinets can be bought and paid for on
the same terms on which we sell our Edison
Phonographs and Victor Talking Machines
8 1.00 Down f 100 a Week
See window display of these cabinets.
Reductions on Wood to Barn
For Friday and Saturday selling we hare re
duced the price on the following pieces:
Glove and 'Kerchief Boxes, regular 25c and 33c
Special 15 i anT 22,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, regular 75c Special.. 60
Lace and Photo Boxes, regular 65c and 75c '
Special , . BO
Large size Photo Boxes, reg. 1.10. Special,; 103
Large variety Panels, including Lion Heads, Dutch
Heads, Fish and Game pieces,. Monks, etc., ran,
ing in price from 15g to 60c Special ijPRirik
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM lOtOO TO 2sOO
BATHROOM FIXTURES
' First Floor. :
We have a large line of bathroom fix
tures whichwe wish! tocall to your atten
tion. Ahiong them you will no doubt" find
numerous ingenious (devices which, will add
to the convenience ai well as appearance of
yours bathroom. . We are always pleased to
explain the merits of our goods. , . A
OUR CREDIT SYSTEU
Because you are able to pay cash is no
reason Jon. refusing credit. Our prices are
cash "prices -(no more than you would pay
at any cash store). : In fact, Woodard, Clarke
& Co.'s prices are always as low as any cash
store asks,' and then our stocks arealways
much , larger and fresher.; Open a du?
account with us.
1