The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1908.
11
aOYGOTT
Activity of Cantonese Emis:
6aries In North China and
JIanchuria Causes - Offer
of 200,000 Yen if Japan-
; ese Boycott Is Stopped. :
(United mm Lud Win.) .
Toklo, June 8. Two hundred " thou
and yen Is now Indicated as ths sls
of the - proposed present to Canton
trulld If the boycott la discontinued.
Meanwhile advices from ' north China
and Manchuria state that.owlnc to the
activity of the Cantonese emissaries,
the movement is rapidly spreading
throughout the north.
, The emissaries are working system
atically and secretly. Their literature
makes no mention either of the boy
cott or of Japan, speaking of ''th na
tional disgrace-with reference to the
country responsible,?, ; which, the . Chi
nese ail understand means Japan,'
, . JAPANESE BETAIJATE.
Sons of Nippon In San : Francisco
Boycott Chinese Quarter. ?
VfUalted Prws Leued Wire.) , i
8an . Franclsoo. June 6. San Fran
cisco's large Chinese quarter is agitated
today over a boycott declared by the
ideal Japanese oojony- on all Chinese
restaurants and gambling houses. The
measure is taken in retaliation of the
Chinese boycott of Japanese goods and
is being engineered by a secret oommit
tae. . '.: - a-....-" , :
Posters have been placed on ejl the
bulletlr boards In the, Japanese quarter
directing the sons of Nippon to with
draw their patronage from Chinese res
taurants' and it is stated tolay that the
boycott will be extended to include all
Chinese mercantile establishments in
Ban Francisco. The Chinese restau
rants of the city, whloh : have hitherto
; been patronised liberally by Japanese,
I were almost deserted today. The Chl
'nese gambling houses also suffered, as
they derived a large Income from their
'Japanese.' partonaga.
. The Japanese hops that they will be
able to force the local CMness to lm
iportune th.lf countrymen at home to
call off . th boycott against Japanese
goods, j- -
OAlfNING SEASON ON
1 AT SOUTH BELLINGHAM
J 7 5 (ITniUd lrass Isasad Wire.) . .
' BsQlngham, Wash. June a. The sal
mon canning season was -opened yes
terday by the Pacific American Fisheries
In South Belllngbam and thousands of
wheels, belts and pulleys .were -set In
motion for the first time In i many
months. Not many fish were canned.
S.ku tv farm that Mf hrourht in from
The companies. expect rrom iu to zu tons
lot flah each day until the first of July,
,nhn t btar run is looked for. - When
the canning season is at Its best six
lines ox maenmes win ds running.
SIDETRACK ISSUE
LiUST BE SETTLED
State Commission to , Make
Test Case Against the
Southern Pacific. -
- (Salem Bnrean of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 5. One of the prob
lems that the state;; railroad commis
sion must face regards the installation
Of sidetracks at points where there are
manufactories." An appeal for an ad
justment of difficulties, arising out of
an application for the installation of
an additional sidetrack, at Monmouth,
has been made to the commission by
the Monmouth Cannings & Evaporating
company and the papers for a hearing
were served os the Southern Pacific yes
terday. .
The Monmouth concern has been fig
uring on the cost of the sidetrack and
believes It is belng held up by the
Southern Pacific TThe railroad com
pany wants to build a track longer than
the cannery at Monmouth desires and
wishes to charge the whole expense to
the cannery. Aside from this the can
ning company claims that the railroad
is charging it three or four prices for
second-hand rails. . ..-. .
The problems arising in - this case
are similar to many others that are
frequently Coming up. , It is the in
tention of the - commission to mako
the Monmouth esse a test case where
in it will be decided once for all whet
are the rights of the people regarding
such switches, what are the powers
of the commission and what terms the
railroad company can be compelled' to
agree to, even if ' the matter must bo
carried to-x the ' supreme court of , the
state. . .. . .
BIBLICAL COUESE AT
' PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
. (Special Dispatch te Tbe Sooraal.) ..."
Pacific University.. Forest Grove, Or,
June, 5. 'A department of Biblical lan
guage and literature will be added to
the coure"oif study the oomlng year.
The department will have a separate en
dowment of $40,000, of which $35,000
has already been obtained. An agent is
now at work in the east raising the re
maining amount. The Income from this
endowment will maintain a professor
ship and also be used for the support -of
a Biblo department in the library. Each
summer a three-weeks institute for in
struction and 'raining in practical re
ligious work wll be held. This will
be designed especially for Sunday school
ana Christian association workers. .
The aim of this department will be
to Impart a thorough understanding of
the Bible and the entire history of the
Hebrew race. Rev. W. D. Ferguson of
Chicago has been secured to take charge
of the department. He is a graduate
of the Chicago Theological seminary.
The courses of this department wllj be
elective to the college students. -N
:r-SL " New,; Notaries. :....., ,
(Special Dispatch to ' The mrsal.l
JBsJamOiUiJunaJftommissions as
notaries have been Issued as " follows:
J. B. Marshall Bandon; Harry Cary,
Lawen; C M. Conroy and O. B. Tucker,
Portland; H. W. SnashaU. Qresham.,
. " , Astoria Will Celebrate, v f
-i RrsAwf .1 TManateh tn .Th. Janra.1.1 '
; "Astoria, Or June 5. Astoria has de
railed to celebrate the Fourth, of July,
The clerks' union has taken up the mat
ter and will nave cnarge or tne festivi
ties.
AFTER. THEATRE PARTIES ARE
REAL CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS
(Unites Prase Laad Wire.)
Chlcasro. June 4. The secret- Is otrt
"After-theatre dinners cause appendi
citis." - - .
Dr. Jeber Jackson' of the New Tw
Medical association discovered this in
teresting fact and today, in addressing
the convention of the American Medi
cal association In session here, told the
delegates all about It. ' " '
Just how long the eastern physician
has - held this secret he did not state,
but he earnestly insisted that as long
as people patronise cafes after attend
ing a theatre at night they will be in
f rave danger of having trouble .with
heir appendixes. - i
Ir.. Jackson says that many theatre-
J'oers are wont to. eat a full-sited meal
ust before retiring for the night. He
explains that a person's stomach la thus
overcrowded, and the natural result is
that th appendix will rebel. .
"What follows?" he asked. "Why,
appendicitis, of course. This high liv
ing, such as is indulged In after the
theatre Is causing an . epidemic of ap
pendicitis. Treat thia matter seriously,
for I have studied the effect of after
theatre dinners on the appendix and
know whereof I speak." ;
. Another - feature of the " convention
was the Inauguration by the women
physicians attending the meeting of an
other race suicide campaign in the de
partment devoted to diseases of chil
dren.'. K : :i.ii--,,..
RED PEPPER AND RIPE TOMATOES
BREAK UP GRADUATING EXERCISES
-t r- (TJnlted frees Lesiad Wire.r "
Ban Hafael, Cal.. June 6. Blpe to
matoes and red pepper can be used with
great success In breaking up graduat
ing exercises, as was demonstrated In
the high school here when a chorus of
sneezes and coughs greeted Professor
E. PereivaJ Xwls of the University of
California, the principal speaker.- :
Before the exercisea were held Tnurs-
dy night some mischievous person very
Icarsfully sprinkled red pepper In large
quanuues .arouna me room ana men
Stood In the rear armed with over ripe
tomatoes. Everything went well until
Uie scuffling of feet began to stir up
The pepper. Presently Professor Lewis
mounted the platform. When he heard
the sneezing and coughing he felt in
jured, but after he had scraped his feet
In embarrassment for a few seconds the
pepper began 'to rise an& he joined the
sneesing chorus, . :
T. S. Malone? tfien presented the di-
flomas, after experiencing a pretty hard
lme of it. That ended the exercises,
for tomatoes began to fly thick and
fast and everybody left, dodging tbe
re4 vegetable. - "
modern languages '
. take too much time
, . - -r "SSSSBSiBSa .' ' V '!' '' j ; -
' ' (United Prase Leased Wire.) -Stockton,
Cal., June t. After weeks
of investigation, the city board of edu
cation decided today to eliminate the
study of modern languages from . the
schools. Greek Is also Included In the
languages under the ban, the beard
taking the position that they take too
much time that might be spent on other
studies,
The action of the school board Is
scored in some quarters as a radical
retrogression. It has provoked a lively
discussion.
' Excursion 'Hates East
- On June 6. I. It and 20. the Canadian
Paclfio will again have on sale speoial
round trip excursion tickets to eastern
points. Tickets will be good for stop
overs, with long time limit. - Apply at
local ef flee. for full particulars regard
ing variable routes, etc. j,
Mrs. Margaret Roberts Dead.'
.. (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) - -Astoria,
Or., June S. Mrs. Margaret
Roberts, whose home was on the Lewis
and Clark rlver.dled yesterday. She
was a native of Wales and was 7 years
of age. She had - resided In Clatsop
eountv for a number of years. She was
the mother ef Mr William Harteli of
this city. .s-.,. ,. '... . ,.
White Flour Boys"
ft FT
You can pick them out in
the school-room, in the street,
in the home they are pale,
flabby, sicklythey are fed
on white flour bread and soda j
crackers. .
Make sturdy, chubby boys
and girls by feeding them
ll
the food that builds muscle, bone and brain the sweet, crisp
malted flakes of wheat. Children like it and thrive on itr
i FORCB M Is made of tbs best white wheat, steam-cooked, rolled Into thin flakes, combined
v with the purest bsrley-tnslt end bskeoT. Always '4erispV It before serving it by pourm
v ' Into psn and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with cream, pilinf the flakes
" In one side of the dish and pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes at eaten.
Your Grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good.
n n
: Incomparable Values for Carnival . Week :
Men's $1.00, Golf Shirts, now: . . . '. . . . . . . ', . . ..... 1 ... . 55
Men's $1.50 Golf Shirts, now. . . , . ; . . r . . . . .......... 91.10
Men's $2.00 Golf Shirts, now....:.,;, 91.20
.Men's $2.50 Golf Shirts, now $1.55
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY .
3,
THREE BIG
SUIT SPECIALS
$15.00 SUITS, NOW.. ... $9.15
$18.00 SUITS, NOW . . $13.90
$20.00 SUITS, NOW . . . $14.95
CARNIVAL WEEK ONLY v
JUST RECEIVED FOUR LOTS OF
WELL- BROWN-SUOS
with the season's fancy effects. These suits were bought to
sell at $25.00, Owing to the late shipment we place them on
Special Sale at - '
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
CLOTHING
COMPANY
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS,
raous
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
;$150.W)0; .STOCK-- :OF MEN'S,
CLOTHING BEING : SLAUGHTERED BEYOND REALIZATION
WOMEN
'S AND1 CHILDREN'S
THE ORDERS ARE "RAISE THE MONEY, AND RAISE IT AT ONCE"
4 r0 "
$15,000 Worth of Men's Suits
QC Fo" $7.50 to $10 Suits; Wput all our oddsin-this lot; this,
A9l.03 is the poor-man's Mecca. ; ' ;
- Cl fiC For the latest styles of black,' blue, brown and fancy mixed
p40D cassimere and worsted Suits; value to $12.50. , -
J QC Royal Tailors', Lamm & Co full custom tailored, In :
aplnr.00 extra nobby Business Suits, of dark, dressy materials 150
, styles of fabric and all the new fashions to choose from; suits that
. were made to sell up to $35. - : ' . : v - ,r N
' . - " , - 4 - ,
LIMIT SALES
T
All over the warerooms; no extensions beyond this advertisement.
Golf and Negligee Shirts, worth to 75c, 2 for.. .......... .25a)
President and other to 75c Suspenders pair. .....1...... ..25s)
Clio and other to 50c Suspenders, pair..,..:..""...... .15t
Men's big size Undershirls, to 65c, each, 2 for.... ....,.....35
u.
Ladies' and Misses' Goods v
.. v...-'- f- '"' ' . -r- ..f :'
Shirtwaists," worth to $1.50; white and colors; broken' sites; OC,
. three limit .................... j., ........ ....v a-JC
Children's, misses' and small ladies' sizes, very handsome-lot fancy,
- Coats, tweeds, cheviots and the tailor-made; worth-to tfrO QC '
$10 each . . ; , fiVD
White cambric wash Shirtwaist Suits, very handsome, 100 dJO Cft '
) of thenl; value $7.50, will be on sale at, suit... .i... D-.JVI
- Come in the forenoons; avoid the jams of the rush hours. No mail
..orders filled under $1Q total. Must be accompanied by cash or equiva
lent. We reserve the-right to fill part or reject all. No catalogue. Mo
goods sent on approval. Be concise about sizes, colors, materials and
styles. ' - . C O'NEIL, Manager.
en Paii-S Wc!'lercSiarits
mporters and Wholesalers
HARD HIT by ; the money markets compelled to sur
:' " . ; render their stocks have ordered the
01
V v i
To turn the entire $150,000 assortment into READY
MONEY. This is being done with the; greatest haste
possible. , 'Tis.a cruel fate for the unfortunate merchant,
but the money must be raised
$10,000 Worth of Men's Pants
65c $Ure WD0 or wor,te PntJ broken 'lines; worth
t1 QC tizes. color and materials; worth .,'
pl.)3 to$Z
' ttl fiC Tailor made, busmeaa and dreasy, to . . . . s L . .
PI.OD $4. Pants.
iiC Lamm & Co, Royal Taflorat Rose & Oa and other highest
pnr.OD class custom tailor . productions; worth to $10; some even
more. . "V - - - '
WOMEN'S SHOES
The most elegant of street and dress styles; from the foot
wear makers that lead in correct shoes for ladies.
S1.35 for up to $2.50 Shoes, splendid quality and styles.
$1.85 for Bp to $3.50 Shoes, street or dress.
f2.35 and J2.85--Hand turn, Goodyear welt; very elegants
- $4.50 to $6 values. '
Dress SWrts
U5 Lot of sample fancy-colored $2.50 Skirts.
$2.45Very select lot. Values uo to $4.50.
f 2.95 Big lot plain and fancy colored; $6 values
&M PA This lot consists of 250 Skirts; elegant Street Skirts, in
aJLuU cheviots, Panamas, plain and silk trimmed, poplins, ierst,
fancy mixed goods; new gored and pleated styles
. Ladies,, wef are selling Waists cheaper than you ever taw t.xetn
sold in all your experience. We have a most1 elegar.t stock, ar A it
consists of every kind from ordinary $1 values to the t ' hrr
fine net lace and silk Waists. -65
Regular sizes, white, etc., to $2 Wahfs. .
95JUst in; U. B. C & Co. very elw.t fl;3 v aot.
f 1.3 5--Silk and other beautiful to $J Vaistx-