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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1908)
i NORDICA TO JOIN SYMPHONY HERE DURING ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND'S Yf "r-'-.V, 5 SLCONDl. ANNUAL A. King Wilson, W. C. Tarn ham and D. F. Campbell, legislative ' Candidates; Believe People Have Eight to Choose Senators. ROSE, FESTIVAL PLEDGED 10 STiliffi 1 V Voter of Multnomah county hav n opportunity today to Vot for a full tlckot composed, of men pledged to the principle of direct election of United State senators and Statement Nov 1. .Before the people for their suffrsg are three men who ar opposed to thl prin etplo, who do not believe In giving; the people of Oregon the right to dealgnat by their ballot the senator, who Is to represent tnem at Washington.. Thea men are C. N. McArthur, candidate for liln HnrttknlaMiO' Inhtl Tl. . fof f V. candidate lor senator, and Robert 8. Farrell. candidate for representative. Three men ate opposed to the first named three and they are each making their-canipaigr on a Statement Na l platform. These three men are A- King Wilson, candidate for Joint representa tive; Walter C. Farnham. candidate for the senate; D. JB. Campbell candidate for the house. - , : The ticket, therefore, pledged to Statement No. 1 which Is before the peo ple of Multnomah county today la as .. follows: - i m Join sprMxtatiT. . iU Wl'son, A. Kin. - Vot Stat Senators. . . 43. Albee, H. R. 44. : Kelalher. Dan. . 48. Nottingham. C W. . i. 46. Belling, Ben. - 47. If'ariiham. Walter C : ' Tor 3RpMintatlvs, . ' T- "Abbott. James 0. , SS. Altman, B. C. ... . Brady, Fred J. o. Bryant, j. c . 61. Clemens. W. J. ' . . 62. Coach, K. C. ,v 63. . Iavls. L. M. 65. Jaeger, E. J. , 68. Ma hone, U. D. 67. , McDonald, Charles X 68. Orton. A. W. 69. Campbell. D. T. V KILLS GRIZZLY BEAR . VITH HIS REVOLVER Vancouver Hunter Bags Big Specimen After Firing Eight Shots. . Vancouver. B. C Jun 1. To kill a bl srlizlv bear, weighing nearly . 800 pounds, with a S3 caliber revolver la something that few men accompiian and very few would car to attempt. Set that-la 'the unusual feat whtoh Dr. A. McKay Jordan,' the well known ocu list; accomplished bont a week . ago while visiting some mining. claims ha la Interested in near Jed way. ' Dr. Jordan, who ha Jut returned from a three weeks' visit to mining properties, on Queen Charlotte island, is having the kln of the bear dressed by a local taxidermist, Th eight mall bullet holes In the skin are in them selves proof of -his unique experience. Of course It - ti very doubtful If the bear would ever have been bagged had fi not - been caught in th water and practically at th mercy of Dr. Jordan and his friends.. , - They were taking a load of supplies to a new camp in a small boat, and while passing through a channel be tween two Islands, which Was only couple of yards wide, came upon the bear swimming across the channel. They headed him off from the shora despite the animal' angry snarl. Dr. Jordan wa th only one of th party who had anything in th hap of a firearm and that was only a revolver with S3 ahort cartridge. T emptied one load of these at tha half Immersed bear, but the. bullets had little effect exoept to glance off the bard skull and make th animal' redouble hi ef forts to get away from hi pursuer and reacn shore. , . Dr. Jordan and hi companion got closer to th bear with their boat, and In the meanwhile the revolver wa loaded up again. Two more shots were sent into the animal at short rang and fired from-a ritst&nna tf less than 10 feet, did th trick. Th bear doubled all up a th bullet crashed into his brain. The bear was o heavy that th four Vnen in tha boat were unable to drag him on board, and th carcass wa towed ashore to be skinned and cut up. PLASTEEEKS FORM AN , . INDEPENDENT UNION (United Press Leased Wire.) V" Seattle, Waan-. ' Jun 1. Rebelling again st the attitude of ' labor tempi autnorttles and plasterers union No. 77, 180 members nave deserted tn union and organised on of their own. to be known as the plasterer's exchange. Of ficers have been elected and the men declared themselve in favor of th open shop and will work in conjunction with th builders' exchange of Seattle. For a considerable period it la claimed the plasterers have - not been pleased with their affiliation with tha build ing trades' assembly. The1 leaders hav managed to keep the men under control, but during the past few weeks several of th more aggressive spirits hav been working on tha plan which culminated In tha formation ; of an Independent union. s -.---'-- ',: - ,n.- May Defeat Jeff Davis. (United Press - Leased Wire.) ' ; Little Rock, Ark.. Jun 1. A ; ma jority of the delegate to the Demo cratic tate convention are in the city and it is already evident that the gathering is to be one of the liveliest and most interesting that has been held In Arkansas In a long time. The trong rivalry between Governor Pin tail and United State Senator Jeff Davl for a place among the delegates-at-large to the Denver convention ia what gives color to the situation. Tha Democratic leadera have nearly all tak en sides in the contest and the fight has become state wide. Today the Pin dall supporters declare' that the defeat of Senator Davis is a foregone conclu sion. If, their prophecy is correct the delegation from Arkansas to the. na tional convention will be composed of Senator James P. Clark. Governor SO O. Plndall. Secretary of State O. C. Ludwlg and George W. Donaghey, who recently received th Democratic nom ination for governor. . . ' Odd Fellows In Session. -(United Press Leased WJrs. "Walla Walla, Wash.. June I. The large number of Odd Fellows who have arrived here to attend the grand lodge meeting and : the grand encampment gives evidence of the flourishing con dition of the order in the state of Washington. Large parties are on hand from Seattle, Tacotna, Aberdeen and other cities. The grand lodge con Tenes tomorrow and will remain in ses sion several days. , The meeting of th Rebekah assembly will be held at th sam tlm. ...... ' Madame . Lillian Nordlca, Madam .Lillian. Nordlca, th great soprano, ha been Induced to come to Portland and appear once,; with th:New1 York Symphony orchestra under the distinguished leadership ; of "Walter Damrosch. This bit er news ' will be the absorbing toplo - of Interest from now on, for when a great prima donna makes up her mind to take an absolute rest and , get away from all work and worry, it Is not easy to induce her to don again th royal robe and appear a the queen of song. Madame Nordl ca ha been on an "incog" business trip to the middle state but waa rec ognised and the new of her presence was immediately flashed over th wires. Her nearness - prompted the manager of th Damrosch tour, Lois Steera-Wynn Coman, to see if the she could not be persuaded to come on to Portland and delight tha Roae Festival throngs with her glorious voice and her great art That she has chosen to sing from some of , the Wagnerian roles in which she has undoubtedly made tha most sen sational success of any career will be a great delight to all the music lov ers. The Wagner night of the New York Symphony -concerts will b on Thursday evening, Jun 4. and will be held at the Armory. 'Madame Nor dlca Is expected to arrive some time tomorrow when definite details -of the program will be arranged. AUTOMATIC PHONES ON THE CRUISERS Home Company Tenders Ser vice to Officers and Crew. During Visit As soon as th cruiser Charleston and the gunboat Torktown arrived in the lower harbor yesterday th Horn Tele phone company began the Installation of an automatic teiepnon on eaon vessel, the servioa being tendered the officer and crew during their atay her by th company. . ' Admiral Swinburne was so pleased with the glrlless instruments that he asked if It would be possible to place telephones on the five member of th torpedo fleet when they arrive. This will be don and the men. on board each of the seven vessels can talk to t.n moth as well as to their friends ashore without the necessity of using the alow wig-wag system. The numoer of the Charleston is C-2028 and of the Yorktown O2027. The numbers of the torpedo boats Fox, Davis and Farragut and destroyers Perry and Prebla will be announced when the telephones are In- stalled. .. -. -; 'v-.t---rn,. FEANCE THREATENED WITn -"BIG-FEET" iBjm ; Pari.' Jun 1 A leadingvoot maker ays that "English big fe, wlU oon predominate In France. .. . ' x "I hav fought the conviction for a long while,? ays th boot maker, "but am now obliged to acknowledge the fact that Frencn women's reel are-increasing in sise at an appalling rate. In 20 or 30 years from now a French Invar would make - himself ridiculous talking of the tiny feet of his sweet heart." - v : The boot maker Diames tne 'rencn girls' love of sport . for the growing tendency toward larger feet, and adds that his foreign customers, especially members or tna American coiony in Paris, ar arructea in tne sam way. DAIRYMEN'S WIVES ' WON'T DON OVERALLS " Mlddletown. K. T. Jun ' 1. The i or ders Issued by th board of health of km fork City, reoulrlnar' that, all cer sons who milk cows wear white duck overalls and jackets, as otherwise the mil ir will-not be allowed to enter New York, -have placed the majority of .the mux proaucera in iirwitwuniii, . Much of the milking -has heretofore been don by th wive and daughter of farmer, all of whom bow declare they will never ' don the overalls. The farmer- think they : cannot afford to dispense' with their female help and they are at a loss to know what to do. DEVELOPED RABIES : AFTER TWENTY, YEARS Scraaton, Pal. June 1. -As a result of g bit on bis cheek by a pet doar 21 years ago, Alden Cobb. 28. of Salem Corners, is raving at th home of John Elliott, in the Wayne county hamlet, a victim Of hydrophobia, a physician says. Cobb' strength is terrific. He breaks strap and ropes that hav been used in securing him to his bed, and creeps around lits room on all foura - , : " " - ." Pennsylyanla Q. A. R. . (United Press Leased Vlrt.l. ' Erie. Pa June 1. The approach ' of the opening' date for the-annual en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Pennsylvanln, finds all of the local arrangements completed for the reception and enter tainment of the visitors. Though the regular -program of events will not begin until tomorrow, a considerable number of veterans and 'their friends put ln an appearance today.- "V Can't Go to ConTentlon. Blnghamton. K. T., June l.--Unlted States Senator Thomas C- Piatt has no tified State Senator J. P. Allds of Nor wich, his alternate to act as delegate f rom the Thirtieth ' congressional dis trict at the national Republican conven tion in Chicago next - month, as his physical condition will not permit him to attend. . .... . , . ., . u Baker, "Tha Half breed. ""' By J. F. 8. ' I don't ruppos any on In th Baker company want a aerlou criticism of 'sterday's effort called The Half- breed." If there is on such deluded sOul he's going to be disappointed. Rather let us turn to th"bit of realism In th piece. In the first plac there's a delightful spring of pure water, running down th center of the stage, rippling over the rocks and stones, chattering on Jts cheery way. running on forever. In dians may come and Indians may go but this entrancingly naturalistic stream doesn't give a splash. Not even when Marianne Adair, her hand clasped tight In that of the famous Indian-killerJBos Kennion, step jauntily across it's stones, not even when Susette Stapleton, scorning anything so obtrusively mod ern as a bridge in the Indian territory, wades right in and gets both feet wet in purpose, no. not even when poor blond Evelyn Huntington, the Jedge's daughter, sees Ross talking In the pale moonlight to Marianne, hears him tell her tral she has made him the happiest man in the world and all that sort of rot and then goes off to hang her harp on the wteping williw tree. And th brook doesn't give a splash. But tf trrooky won't cuss the-rest of the characters will. You lust ought to hear them. There's old Papa Pardeau, who - swears something terrible every time he opens his mouth. And there's Hooley Bell, who swears 1 good round honest oaths from the heart up. snd there's tho Jedge Jedge John - Dwyer Huntington, who swears like an honest man yes sir, by gad sir and there's the sheriff Emmett Cruchfield who be lieves in empbatio speech and Ross th Indian killer who spits 'em out under duress of emotion. In fact thev all swear but' the vllllaos Delmar Spav inaw Delmar's an Indian haJfbreed and Yellow Snake, ' who's a full blood. In. Indian territory if -you want to es cape suspicion Just swear. It's the only way thev have of telllntr an honest man from a crook. The more you cuss th safer you are. , When these bits of nature fall to make you feel at ease there are a lot of other things handy. There's a heroine and a hero who wear the grandest things she a lovely, purple velvet and ermine opera-cloak and a pale satin evening gown out on the plains of Indian terrlr tory and he a gorceous full dress suit, oi era hat and white kid gloves.; Th Jedge's daughter goes out in the rain with her things drives like mad in her kerrldgn to Ross Kennion's lonely cabin to tell him that she loves him and that th Halfbreed hasn't a look-In. Th hero has seen "Strongheart," however, and he's a bit dubious. -Then up comes the mob and catches her there and she j has to hide In the bedroom you ere left 1 to suiioose that the kerridae has driven I off again like mad, - And finally the Jedge finds her and there's a dreadful scene and they take poor. Boss out, to bang him. ' . , it. it hadn't been that thev srav Ho a chance to confront Delmar the Half breed and that Ross swore when he saw Delmar and Delmar merely supercilious ly buttoned his glove onto his left hand without answering back poor Ross might have, been taken out to the old oak tree reserved for such Purposes. It was that gentlemanly smile of the Halfbree"! that gave him away. After that they tpok him out' to the old oaken gallows. 1 ' ' - ' If Mr. Morosco and Mr. Cottretl must write western melodrama won't thev please dramatise a table-dhote dinner ar isarguineiTi s tna leave inuian lorri torv ' to cuss Its aborlglnsl way in peace? ; " - '"Jakey, Mlkey and Ikejf.", ; -Tha Allen Curtis eomoanv was one big surprise to those that visited 'the u&ks airaome last nunt nansger crew man Is to be complimented in the high plsaa attraction ha has brourht in this company., it is the big feature attraction ana tne large - auaience inai siicauni showed their. appreciation by their con stant applause throughout the perfor mance.. This company will remain at the park all summer, changing their program weekly. The bill for this week is Jakey. Mlkey and'Ikey,' a musical extravaaansa in two acts which - was presented for their opening last night took the audience by storm. It was-'one continuous uproar of laughter from start to finish; the big beauty chorus Is one of the best nicked lot of singers and dancers seen In Portland for a long time, the costuming is elaborate and very pretty and along: with th onlo JUNLTIRST TO SIXTH J iShowing of ART INTERIOR DECORATIONS WALL PAPERS, TAPESTRIES and DAMASK Wall Decorations are most essential to the final completion of the home, enhancing mate rially the beauty of all surroundings and fur nishings when properly assembled and complet ing the interior archi tectural beauty. Such work can be executed only where a thorough knowledge of this work is combined with the best material and work manship. ? t J - : J Khr l 'mI s 'JM it hi mtf MgW urzn tit- ;m.9 ' 1 "swsT . 1 "w mix Artistic wall decora tions are today far dif ferent in treatment than in the past, inasmuch as they are originated and executed by students and masters in the art of producing interior ef- O C?n fects" to conorm' with what is being produced -jin art furniture and win dow hangings as well as lighting fixtures. Our stock of wall papers consists of. the newest European productions; papers that are substan tial in color, and original and unusual in design. Many of our furniture coverings and window and door hangings are purchased in patterns which are identical with our wall papers. Austrian and German tekko papers that produce satin damask effects. '-Japanese Jeamera..ttetTprbduce' hammered .metal effects .of ancient -periods. - English Eltonbury sUk fibers, both plain a Dainty French and English chintz and cretonne effects. Heavy English Tapestry reproductions. English floral reproductions perfectly copied. Washable bath and lajvatory tiles flemish and mosaic in all colors. . ' We employ only the most competent and skilled workmen, and guarantee , our materials . and workmanship to be first-class in every particular. , Our decorator will be pleased to call and suggest most practical and j artistic treatment of in teriors. Out-of-town work of this character specially solicited. SPLENDID DISPLAY OF ART FURNITURE PIECES IN THE CLASSIC PERIOD DESIGNS v KraUT,w"1rT; Visitors during the festival week will have an opportunity of 1 ' I inspecting our' extensive collection of period furniture and we WW. I extend a cordial invitation to all to make our store their head- quarters. Such a gathering of art pieces is not displayed in such . 1 . variety of select designs in any other city in the entire Western country. It represents the very finest reproductions of the old originals the recognized periods of the English and French schools Louis XIV, Louis XV, Regence, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Elizabethan, Charles II, William and Mary, Jacobean, Chippendale, Sheraton, Hepplewhite and the stately Colonial. Those who appreciate the simplicity, elegance and character, of the period designs will be deeply interested in this display. EVERY CONVENIENCE IN THE " " LADIES' REST ROOM ''i ' S'S ON flM- 4THE BALCONY . jliwacauftj I teeejj C0MPLETE-H005E-FURni5HER5 sMt youa 9 ess www j WRITING MATERIALS, FREE PHONES, POPU LAR MAGAZINES, in the LADIES REST ROOM BALCONY and elaborat rrecta makes this en of th big features of th performance. - Th Commedlans, Allen Curtis, Arthur jiamage. AiDeri leonara. unaries jrigg and Herbert Lindley are comedians up to the minute and are real and original laugh creators, every time they make their apeparance on the stag it is a sign for a continuous outburst of laugh ter. Miss Winifred Oreene, the dainty little soubrette, is a very clever actress. She took well with the audience in her "Bessie and Her Little Brown Bear" number, an well as In her dancing spe cialty. Miss Margarett LaPonte, the firima donna, made an exceptional hit n her number. "I Would L.lke to Marry You," as well as in her other roles. ' AT THE THEATRES j The naUb-reed, Baker. . . rTh Halfbreed." which packed th Borb&nk theatre, Los Angeles, for seven weeks, will be , the attraction at the. Baker theatre all this week. It is a bg soento play, action and plot laid in the Indian territory, and depicts .the attug- rle between a white man .and a half, reed for th love of a beauyful arlri. ( : .i . ii i At the IiTrio Tonight, ' Tonight marks th opening perform ahce of th Blunkall-Atwood stock com. Rany at th Lyric. The company come ere direct from a record run at St Louis, following a phenomenal road tour. The opening; bill will be that thrilling drama, -"The Bush' Ranger." and the occasion will be a memorable " Pekla Zouaves. . Fekln Zouaves, 13 'in' number, head the new vaudeville bill at the Grand, starting today. Another big feature will be Qeorge Wilson, the real minstrel star of the country. These acts alone would be a great show, but Sullivan & Consldlne hav sent , many other fea tures. . . . i , ... '. - Tattling Nelson at tt fetar.J i - Battling Kelson is one of the features at the Star theatre this week., where "A Trio to Coney Island" Is belna pre sented by the Armstrong company. Kel-J son Klves sparrlns; eililDI tlon at each performance. This is th only musical comedy ia town. . JUMBO fcIGHT AT THE VESUVIUS SHOW Waddling Elephant of Fire- -works One of Tonight's Features. - . "Vesuvius" will erupt again tonight at Multnomah field.. - Lava earthquakes Quickly destroy th fair city nestled at the volcano' base, but before th thril ling climax the hundreds of acrobats, specialty peonle," soldiers, -musicians, peasants, Priests and rojral guests will revel at the "Carnival of Nples." and no aoOner is the destruction comnlpfed than Pain's experts renrtar the bit? dis play of fireworks, which alone la worth going many, miles to se. lomgnc is jure do n:ci a gigantic program, new specialties, new gra una a Bugs eiepnant or fireworks lng majestically across the stajr laughable manipulation of uu trunk. The funny fireworks m will perform, the immense sun Aladdin's jeweled tree exhibits Its t formations, th heavens blaie win ored fires of rocket and shell, finally the piece do resistance of technics a cascade of liquid fire termed Niaraga (alls. Tuesday Is ladles' and rh!i. night, and the pyrotwhnln pro run: have lots of comicalities ami a f ic-v portrait of the city's most I. -in woman, selection of which i i mined last week by a core ,n. Judges, whose identty ss P subject of their choice, remains f time being unknown. 1 Whitman's IMm l'i i c. Whitman College, tt'a!.,i v:m.. 1. The award .of the c!.i-4 r.f debate prize h hecrt rtm r ncr, lSiitry L.nei irl. 'i ; S"t Of books II:" !"! i" bater of tii y-. r. 1 '. :;. ; bfr of lh praiii.:Mi (:.- I ., was a hii m-ice nt t-t . Cut fliifii a
