The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 04, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., May 04, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON. DAILY- JOURNAL. . PORTLAND, : MONDAY EVENING. MAY 4. .1203 RIVAL RACES III RED WORLD WAR Hero" of . the 'lIerrima;, Says " . Bloody Clash Must Bo ' ATcrted. '-' Richmond Pearson Hobson, con are rs Jnan from Alabama, and hero or lh navy, spoke to ao aisle-filled nous i th Whit Tempi yesterday afternoon. teillni- of the work ot tha navy and of Its need. TUa speaker contended that 'tha futur would se an awful conflict between tha yel,Jow and tha whlca raoes or to mattery of the-world nnless the balance of power between tha two races -M maintained. He believed that the Vnited Btatea alone aa aW to maintain 'that power, and in order to do so It would be necessary for the nation to Itaka Ua place as-on of the sreat naval jpewera and stand at tha head of the llist la discussing the Question Mr. Jlih?on said In part: "The result of madern sclenc la en to turn every nation of the world to rms. The world needs a restraint 'to prevent races which are heterogenous 'yrom flyins; at each others' throat. ine peace 01 r.urwv" is iwumaui. BISHOP OF THE FREE filEIHODISTS IHCIiy Klder of Portland Church Ordained by Bishop ? Wilson. . Blanco Wilson Thomas Hogru ytr- Ony oonduqted tha servlcea held In the First Free Methodist church; East MtU and East Ninth streets. ."There will be a lot tof people In Heaven who we do hot now think can et ; there."!; ha iaald In .art. ' "There will also be many missing hat think thev are sure to go there. in v vhn do not belons- to this church will be there. vn from amoeig the hMthm vhn have died as sinless babes. And many- good church members will not be there, even If they belong to this church. Right living according to ar light will declda who will go to Heaven rather than belonging or not be longing to any one church." Aftor the sermon In the morning Rev. W. j. Johnston waa ordained elder by Bishop Wilson, assisted by Elders W. N. - Coffee, W. O. Ooode and F. I. Smith. In the afternoon the Women's uiiaiMnr sncletv held a, rally. In the evening two meetings were held, one at :H0 and the other at t o'clock. Bishop Hogue spoke at each. Tonight and tomorrow night he will speak In Portland, which will probably be the last time the bishop will be heard In thU cltv for some time to come. FOB" PDrPIES, TOO STew Discovery jCare 8osma and Brad- r loato Minor Bkin Troubles A few months ago the-dispensers of Doalam. the new discovery for tha cure or eczema, decided to allow the drug gists of the country to handle It. Pre vious to that time- it could' only bat ob tained direct from the laboratories. ' Since this change In -the method of distribution, poslam has met with the roosi pnenomenaj suocess or snyimng Introduced to the drug trade In tha last 80 years. All leading druggists. Includ ing me . BKiamoro urug company, in Portland, are now oarrring the special BO-cen t recently . adopted, also, the Ujar. .,:- . :. . -This great success Is not surprising wnen it is rememoerea mat, in ecsema eases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal Im mediately, and cures chronio cases in a few weeks. In minor akin troubles. such as pimples, blackheads, acne, hemes, blotches, rash. etc results show after an overnight application. Experi mental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mall free of rharre. bv tha Emrrency Laboratories, It West Twen- ty-lirta street. New york city. ower. in one grwv u"r,l;r. Ar n the world today la the Lnlted States "We have great wealth, but you ean .not buy the peace of Europe. Ottr ;rmlea would not do any good, for a West ocean extends out from our shores vfceparatlng us from them. We eanaot fr reserve the balance of power By argu '.itent It la a quertlon of tha balance if power mv countrymen; it ts a quea rt Ion of America having available power J-wUIch can be felt on Ine other side of the ocean; a great navy. In other words, ' "But if the peace of Europe is ot ,rreat Importance to foe world, ths 'j.eaee of Asia is a greater lmportano. Ifetudy history, and you will find that w henever-these, races have tnet long, l.loody wars have followed. , ; , Seeks Military Glory.:,.; I, "Bear In mind that Japan Is Just emerging . from feudalism. ' History 'loa tiiat when nations com out from 'this condition, where the people have ihwB engaged In bitter warfare, they 'etlll have the fighting spirit Japan mill have -military glory as iter aim. The chief thing which wa have dona ts ;to give the 'yellow man tha white man's ' Inventions of war. j "They organise ths children.- They father around their teachers and sing the martial songs, on of which runs: 'I will sheathe my bloody sword in the heart of the enemy, X will join my countrymen and conquer th world.'. - -' -You need not think this p!rlt will l. or is. confined to Japan. There are (more than 400,000 Chinese now being taught by .Chinese, educated in japan. They teach on thing above all, which lit to hate th' foreigner. In this they 3 not respect his nationality. ' Don't discount the Chinaman. -They will make Yetter soldiers than the Japanese in nny Disc vou may put them. The Chi- riPFe will -make the most powerful sol-. iers in th world ir tney ar organised. "All this means that a great crisis .In ahead of the world. It means that 4 th whit rno and tha yellow raoe are (meeting. Th yellow rac will not go fiecToss Asia to Europe; thy will com (nrross the Paclflo to America. Your land Is the nrlse they seek. .. ' ' f'Then youn children will b wiped off .the. face of th map. A world war will Vie started which will drench. this earth !ln Mood from pol to pol. Then th w orld will be dragged . hack thousands ot years Into savagery, v. : .... i "Yet tha drift of th world, th whit man coming ?njLwaru, is creniing m. condition which -means war, Thers-is absolutely only on way to avoid it. " It it tor America to comroi tn , racino. Not only should ,'w have a fleet perma nently in th Pacific as large as that of any yeuow nation; our we snouio nave r fleet, with a substantial margin of su- The- neyt conference will be held In 8rlngfield. Oregon, tha last week or May. 10. During tn prasent session IJ09 has been raised for the Seattl col lg and nearly $200 for the First Church of Portland. Rev. John Glen has been assigned to th church in this e!tyt- whr he once served thre years. PEIIUS TO GEIN E OS PARADE Push Clubs Will Combine That Good Showing f ,; Kay-Bft;llade Bvry push club on th Peninsula Is urgently requested to send representa tives to the meeting of the combined clubs . In North Alblna tonight. The object of the meeting ts to take action with regard to providing a float and other displays to represent the penin sula m tne nose -9iivai. y join ing together, th dlatrlota In this sec tion of the city can make- a good show In. whereas th clubs singly could not ffnrri tn iln en , Preceding tne opening or me Dusines session tne memoers or tne ciuon win listen to a debate on the single tax an recall questiona. Secretary George H. Mimes, of the . Oreron HistorlaT o- oiety and E. 8. J. McAllister will be th speakers. Other meetings of east side push clubs and Improvement as sociations tonight ar to be held t Woodstock, University Park, Kenll worth. Arieta and Rosa City Park". At this latter place Oeorg A. Westaate will address the audlenc in the Inter est of th Portland Country club. j Spectacle $1.0 at.JMetiger's.. TO SELECT PERMANENT DETECTIVE CAPTAIN periority. so that an attempt to occupy .this territory may ba nipped. In th bud: mo that even th Idea of the conquest of America may not gain precedence In tn yellow mlnd.",:..iv "'"- '::" ." J. ,&. - Xfetrger. Jeweler, optician. 14 1 Wash. Civil service examinations ar batng held ' In the city hall today to se lect a successor to Captain Bruin. late head of the detective department of th ponce.,: The-candidates taking the pinniniinn are tisrry uirew, cowirci Burke, Henry C. Bales. Harry Rilev, William Carr, Fred Mallet,, H. A. Gal-bralth- and Acting Captain Charts B. Baty. The examinations are being held on - spelling, counting 10 points: arithmetic, 10 points, penmnnshlp. 5 points; practical questions, RO points: recommendation of police department 25 points. - Baker "The Climbers." , With Mr. Alison back from his -plorlng expedition into the regions f Sherlock Holmes; with Miss IxatU Jwll, absolutely prettier than ever, back aa leading woman, and with a plav that suits the capabilities of the. oth ers of " tha Baker stock company ex ceptionally well, a rally fin perform ance of 'Clyde Fitch's "Th Climbers'' was given yeaterday It was an occa sion for general rejoicing. Of course interest centered In Miss Jewell, and interest, if Jt had eyes and ears and no particular regard tor how. th part of Blanch Sterling should b read. Interest had' occasion to congrat ulate itself. You can look at her and M iiuppy. She has big wondering eyex ana aeucateiy cmseiea reatures and tno lines of ner rigur ar slender and at tractive., And her vole is sweet and her tones ar full. But when sha sat at tba table and pleaded with . Dick Bterlfha. D leaded for everything- - that lite had meant for her, her boy, her love, ner priae, ner nonor, i waniaa to ive nr a riaxen-naireo aou and place er in a corner and aav. "There! Hit still and look Ilk th sweet girl that Vail as ta Unr va tAtwi' atatlr a il, M w W vs V w S DCSBDf' uvu flatten out that scene any mora." I retrained, nowover, ana sne went ou being sweet and pretty and aven- tenored to th end. "The time for doll wives has gone by, said Blanche to Dick, lh aot IV. But I don't believe Ixetta Jewell believed it when she auld it. , .. . Turning to Mr. Alison be was excel lent; probably the finest thing he has done this season,, far excelling even his good work in "When W Were Twenty one," He both looked and acted th fiart of-th weak husband exceptlonal y. Miss Louise Kent's Miss Godesby was a rine bit or worn as good acting as any member of the Baker company has done this season. For Miss Kent is intelligent and la an actress if you but place her in a suitable ' role. Mr. Bowies' Ned Warden was excellent and Mr. Russell did good comedy work in the role of Trotter, th husband of Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Gleason and Miss Sey mour played together excellently in th role of mother and daughter, whil Gertude Rivera a tiew member Of tha covpany, whose perfect -enunciation is a rest . in an otherwise weary desert of lost vowels and slurred consonants, did well as the platitude-loving maiden aunt. . There Isn't space to speak of the play here and it has been seen hy most tneatre-goers anyway, it is absorbing ly interesting and clever with the best or 'itch cievprnesa. .Tha clothe worn by the members of th company ar very good and th stag settings ara adequate excepting for the anow storm. Th snow wheel creaked - dolefully whenever stag directions ' called for snow. hut. tha Industrious stag hand, up, in th. flies, went on bravely unto the bitter, creaking end. But it's a good play and extraordi narily well given. It deserves a suc cessful week. OF iKnow GOOD LIFE INSURANCE WHEN THEY SEE IT That's Why That's Why "Oregon Life" gained more business in Oregon in 1907 th$n any regular life insur ance company. Our business for 1908 shows marked improvement over pur splendid record of last year. Tf 1 ' 11M ' ' April was, with but one ex 1 licit S ?Wliy ception, the biggest month , this comnanv has had since i vf opening it3 doors. Not One, Death : Has cc?r?'e(Jn0 197-Not . mna O Ht " D r Xr c As well as our" investments tVlf2 are carefully selected. r . . ? - FOR ANY CITIZEN Of; OREGON TAK1XG LHE WSlJRAIfCE FROM AN OUTSIDE COMPANY mm -a r; O 7 '7 M; d el ) . f l ill' mkw ' - Star "The Bathing Girls." Our favorite musical comedy orga.nl- atlon tha Armstrong company includ ing a chorus of Miss Ruby Mclntyre, Miss Ella Kvers. Miss Bertha Miller, Miss Madge Bcheuler, Miss Elsie Moore. MIbs Ruth, Miss Ella Mclntyre, Miss Hattle Williams. Miss Mies Eva Gates and severs May 0 several of minor Importance, opened In a now Wright. principals show yesterday afternoon which they hing 1eal very nice show, too. It g laid Qr t?M ire ,1,. . Tha Policy holUrs" Compary ; , ' K '. 15 DCST f OS O KEG 0NIN5 f M'p:' r "T s ZZzt: Ccrfetll tti Cor. 5(h '& Morrison Sis.; Porliaiid. Or. - - fv l , , ; iJ",'. liana. L U Ass't Maaagat 7 Maxlne Elliott lea It's a very nice In a seaside hotel and there's a bell boy a porter, a hotel manager and a landlord. Tne principal songs ar, "Tby Bay Ha Went to ColUdge," which didn't take very well, and "Bo Long, Mary," which took so well that Miss Ethel Davis had to take off her Fay Temple ton cOKtume before th crowd would be lieve that she really wouldn't sing1 It any more. Magdallne Holly, who loves to caper before the footlights, rendered "The Bathing Girls' In a very sweet and fetching manner, while Barney Wil liams' "Let Me Go Back", waa heralded with delight. This, afternoon there will b some brand new vaudeville at the Star In ad dition to the frolics of the bathing girls. It will Include two overtures a unique novelty to be called "Th Mys terious Musical Benefits," and three musical bellboys, the same being sing ing and dancing comedians. Next week the company is going to make Mr. Bav nge mad by giving "Th Merry Widows" Injunction suits permitting and has hung the biggest merry widow in Port land on Its front porch as an appetitizer. CROWDED SATURDAY Immens Jam. of People at th B- eeiver's Bale. It was clearly demonstrated beyond question that there is plenty of money among the people of Portland. Last week the Outlet Clothing company, do ing business at the corner of First and Morrison streets, in this city, waa forced by Ita creditors to go Into the hand f reelvrerh b.In unabl to pay their bills. So J. S. P. Copland was appoint ed receiver with Instructions to pro ceed at once to realize money at na matter what cost 80 in dua form ths Outlet Clothing company waa closed all last week arranging their stock and cut- H n tr n-ii... T , t tVtA n.i... . fearleeely la evident by th response 1 the big store and the doors were closed and continued closed all day, permitting only one crowd at a time. Mr. Copland was there all afternoon and evening and whs very much pleased with tho first day's results, anOT promising to cut prices still deeper and continue doing so until all the creditors ar paid., Mr Copland desires to assure th publio . uiun umv wuia not gel in Saturday will be able to during tha week, but insists that people shop early. Tin "aie t'n" at- m- Ena closes at amo do rememuerea that th Outlet Clothing company la practi cally a new store, as well aa one of the finest in Portland, having gone af ter tn best trade only and carried a very high-grade of men's -r clothing, shoes, hats and furnishing goods. Th ale continues daily from 9 a. m. nnui S.:0 p., m. 80 sbop.arly. , , 'd Building Permits. -C '.Ned Munaer.- erect flats. Ttnlmonr v.. LT?e,5 ?astTwentyinlnth and ,East Thirtieth. 4,000 V. Bowers, . erect 4 dwelling. T.ast Fifty-first between Mad- oMiura, n.vuv: n. ir. Kow. erect .dwelling,;.. East . Fifty-first be tween Madison and Salmon, $2,900; W a. TTuurii-K, rreci aweutng, uast JTlfty. first between Madison and Salmon 12,000. t'-.t. i , .,,-. . ... Me Ugar, Jeweler, 141 JaghJxoty . COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES For BOYS and YOUNG MEN -;, STYLES UP TO THE LAST TICK OF THE CLOCK , Just received by expressNothing like them anywhere else in town, MODESTLY PRICED ' $15 tO $35 SHOWN ON SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR Leading Clothier S MALES AM NW, WILL SOON BE Jl.00. DON'T HESITATE OR YOU WLL REGRET IT Noi thwestei n Exploration and Development Co. Our stock is being taken up with surprising rapidity. The millionaire, the merchant, the doctor, the lawyer, the mechanic, are all buying it. Why not you? And do it now; Wewant td heaCr the hum o the wheels of our mill within a few months, then the shipping, of our lumber, and then the income. Will you be one of the lucky ones to share iri the profits?, $100 invested now will give you a life income. v'-:v.. ) 1 .iv.'v-f.-1 'V-:':' " I can positively convince you that there is no better investment on the present market than tiie one here offered . ' - ' . ., ' Think of it! Four billion feet of high-priced hardwood, v merchantable .timber, located, on the Coast, accessible and easily logged, on good, wide, tidewater iTnrW';Vy:r'-,': V''-V- ' The market for every foot of this vast tract is already established and the profits will be . enor mous. Ten million feet per year can be sold in, the immediate vicinity of our plant." This one market guarantees a net profit of 30 per cent on the entire investment, and represents but a small propor tion of our output. . v- ;; V -v ' This large tract of timber, is located on he Pacific Coast, where we have the. best shipping facili- ties to any 'port in .the: world available.':--;-;; s , . ' ' , The timber consists principally of the highest -priced woods used in me manufacture of pianos, hotel fixtures, shipbuilding, railroad and electric cars, house, and office trimmings, furniture ; and many other indispensable wood cbmmbdities. - ' g - j s The woods comprise MAHOGANY, LIGNUM VITA, EBONY, CEDAR, ROSEWOOD, OAK, RUBBER, BALSAM COPOEBA, COCOABOLA. ; - . - e The net price of this valuable tract of timber is less than 20c PER THOUSAND FEET, and 4 Jmost f it finds a ready market at prices ranging from $100 to $400 per thousand. - , r , The LIGNUM VITAE is in great demand and marketable at more than $1,000 per thousand feet. ? The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Exploration & Development Co., which controls.this timber, has anthorized me ". to sell a limited number of shares of its stock at 50c per share (par value $1.00) for the purpose of installing a plant of sufficient size to meet the demands of the market. I have on exhibition at my office samples of wood, (highly polished), cut from this tract; also cruisers' reports' and other data, which will convince at once the most skeptical otthe wonderful . 'imoney-matogresburces bf-.this enterprise.''. . ' . ; , 4 , ;-' J - Call or write and secure subscription blanks; Do not delay, or" you may miss the opportunity of frf a lifetime. - - . .. . . .. , ' , "vJ".- n: tj .GEO. W. B0UGLAS S WORCESTER BUILDING 1 OaEOON ! i J,