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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1908)
4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1903. anuiD iii n am aril umnnr 11 UUHOC .Battleships From Pacific N Fleet Hay Be Seat to . the Isthmus. ' . 'United Ptcm lewd Wlr.) ' . Washington, June JO.--Accord!ng to reports v received here today tha situa tion In Panama la hourly growing 'worse and It Is thought that more troops will have to be ordrd ta the lethmui to j prevent bloodshed and frauds at the " coming- election. ' The battleship ' New Hampshire left ' today for Colon with 87 5 marines, who will be landed to begin duty at once on 'the eastern ' coast. An unconfirmed - rumor la afloat today- that one or more ' . vessels of the Pacific fleet will -be de tached from the squadron and- sent at once to Panama with marines to pro- . tact government property on . tbo Pa 'Clfic slope of the Isthmus. ' - It Is admitted that the total number . ef marines to be sent to Panama Is over 1.6000 and that more may be sent If re ports during the next few days are not wore reassuring. Tbs. cruiser Prairie with 10 marines and a . complement of bluejackets a r- rived at Colon yesterday, and the marines were detailed to patrol duty. They will be used at the polling- places. The cruiser Tacoma Is due at Colon to night wlthJ6more marines.! , JUL'E IVEDDIIIG ' AT CORVALLIS Mr. Parman of Condon, 0r.? .; Takes Away a Daugh terofO. A. c; " (Special Dispatch te Tbs JonratL ' Corvallls, Or., Juns IQ. A very pretty June wedding was that at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor, In Corvallls at 11 o'clock Wednesday. 'The bride was the hostess' sister. Miss Kobena Smith, and the groom was Oeorge W. Par man, a wealthy young attorney of Condon, In ENDQ-eHiflA PLOT FOR HATIOHAL LIBERTY : (Cnltwl Press Leased Wire.) Balgon, June SO. The discovery of a , widespread and well developed plot tm the part of the native's of French Indo china to wage a warfare against the French for national liberty has thrown the Europeans . living In the outlying ports of Indo-Chlna Into a panic . The plot was discovered through the arrest of a native doctor and two co conspirators of Sarawan, a town of An nam. Documents found on them showed the conspiracy to be well under way. -It Involved the simultaneous upris ing of the natives of Annan and Ton iuln, a French possession in the nort'.v west part of French Indo-Chlna, who were to be aided by the Chinese rebels of Auyunnan, Native priests were ac cused of Inciting the troops In many -places to ; Join. At scores of towns ' throughout this region there are) only a few French residents and their mas sacre was) planned. - ' - The documents found prove that the native aarrlsons at Bacnlnth, Imme diately north of Hanoi, still . further north, were to mutiny in the night, mur der the Frenoh of thin command, seise the arms and ammunition and take to the hills. r Learning Of the plot the FrencV au thorities arranged a trap for the eon npiratora but . through blunder the leaders' cot away,, - . - . CHINESE BOYCOTT IS ; HEARING ITS EiiD r 1 r i (United Press Leased Win.) San Francisco, Cal., June 20. That the Chinese boycott which has - been so disastrous to Japanese commercial interests in me zar east wui o ended at almost any hour is the belief of - St ' 1 ,a vtrAsstftAn, , Vi a Tava Vta,n Kalsna Steamship company and one of me weeucmest men , in japan, wno ar rived tiers toaay on in steamer.. Moa aolia. "America can look ' for the end of the boycott any day." he said tonight "It is practically ended now. Tho Jap anese merchants realise this and have ceased to worry any more." 8. Asa no would not give his reasons for making this statement, but as he comes directly from- Japan and is fa miliar with conditions there it is sup posed he knows whereof he speaks. He will leave for the east In a few days. GOOD PROGRESS "WITH BLUE RIVER MINES (Srwla! Dispatch te The Journal) Blue River, Or.. June 20. The work' "of general development has made good progress tho last year In this district and man? large ore bodies have been Opened up carrying good values. While some of the larger properties have not been In constant operation the past win . ter, the indications are that all will be - active In the near future, a number of arastrss have been Installed in the district for temporary use, which are proving most satisfactory to their own- era- For the past record of the Blue River mining district as one of the best - gold producers of Oregon one has but to refer to government : reports -at proof. DAILY ROSE SHOW AT COMMERCIAL CLUB J 1 A , ! 1 v-' ft i Al l MfiBftttlttUIUtik liiiiii. jssXWseWlssliiy Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parman, e Bvery day is "Rosa jrestlva.f ' with' the Portland Commercial 4 club' now-a-days, for each day. the flowers are furnished by a - 4 different member of the club, e and , there Is a-most . spirited e rivalry as to which showlnfy e shall be moat attractive. . ' y 4, Even the ladles have been, en- ,: ' 4 listed In the friendly compett- ' , tlon, and their taste has added much to the charm of decora- ' 4 ! tlons. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Big Elchel spent two hours In 4 personally . arranging' ' ' greAt ' masses of roses from their grounda ' Every table : ln the e dining-room bore ' Its gorgeous' bouquet, and roses Vere used in other rooms as well. r- . .Each, member Is given credit by having his name appear at the top of the day's menu. For the coming week flowers will be T; 4 supplied by Messrs. F. X Fuller, 4 ' W. A. T. Bushong, Horace Meek- 4 lem, John 8. Beall, B. Iee Paget ,e and E. Brong. Despite ; tho 4 cloudy .weather the flowers are 4 a wonderful in both also and color. One soon notes ' , rt . v s r. s the difference In , feelings ( and - enjoyment : of work 'after changing from coffee to POSTUM There's a Reason" : ) Ee4d ,Mth Road to Wenvllle," In pkfav . ; 1 eastern Oregon. At the conclusion of "O. Promise Me." suns by Mfa. D.R. Parker of Condon, the younsr couole un attended entered the .parlor and were united by Rev. J. R. N. Bell of the Pres byterian church. 20 guests witnessing the oeremony. The bride was a picture of girlish beauty in a very pretty gown of cadet blue broadcloth. ..- She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. The narior was aecorateci witn cut rones, ana In the dinlngr room- the colors were pink and green ribbon streamers being car ried from Lhe center of the ceiling to the earners of the table, and out roses and fern being used with artistic ef- A fine course luncheon was en loved at 13 o'clock. Mrs. Vance Taylor served, assisted tv miss uertna uavis. Mr. and Mra Parman left Immediately for Portland, and they will go thence eitner to eaurorma or to tne sound on an extenaedi trio. The bride Is a Corvallls girt and a successful teacher. 8he is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. They will reside at Condon. The wedding ruests were: Misses Bessie Frlsbee and Opal Williams of Salem, Bertha Davis, Cora Newton, Bthel Downer and Ktta Carter of Al bany, Messrs J. R. N- Bell, A. F. Fu.lk erson. Jay Coorier. Jamos Wheeler. Olin Btalnaker Of Albany. D. McWllliams of Halsey, waiter Taylor and Vance Tay lor, Meadames .Vance Taylor, Janet Smith. W. K. Taylor, Olfn Stalnaker, ft McWllliams and B. E. Downer. . OFFICERS Ml A. M. AND 0. E. S.; WASHINGTON (Special Dispatch to The Jonnuil.) Tacoma, Wash., June JO. At the an nual convocation of the Royal Arch sons of Washington yesterday, the fol lowing officers were elected to serve ths coming year: Grand high priest. Robert L. McCroskey; deputy grand high priest, A. L. Miller, Vancouver; grand king. Fred J. Elsensohn, Pom- eroy; grana ncrioe, wesiey u. nione, Spokane; grand treasurer, Horace W. Tyler, Tacoma; grand secretary. Yancey C. Blalock, Walla Walla; grand captain of the host, William O. Rowland; grand principal sojourner, Henry I Keanan, Spokane; grand royal arch captain, Ed ward 8. Adams,. Port Townsend; grand master of the third vail, John. C. Min ton. Bellina-ham: arand master of the second vail, Charles P. Kimball, Brem erton; grana master 01 tne first vail, Alouo C. Bowman, Seattle; grand ora tor, F. Q. H. Baker of Seattle; grand steward,- W. A. Lord, Everett: grand sentinel, C B. Reed, Wena tehee. Oharters were asked for by new lodges at Prosser. South Bend and Pull man, which will be srranted. maklna- SO chapters in . the grand Jurisdiction of wasningion.- The Eastern Stars elected the follow ing officers at a long afternoon ses sion: Grand matron, Mrs. Julia H. Van Pat ton, Dayton; grand patron, Don Rex Thompson, Seattle; grand associate ma tron, Mrs.- Rosle O. Ruth, Olympia; grand associate patron, H. tC Heasley, Vancouver; grand secretary. Mrs. Lib bey, J. Demorest Tacoma: grand treas urer, Mrs. . Raba Uphus, Seattle; grand conductress. . Mrs. Llnnle W. -, James, Bellingham: v grand associate conduc tress, Mrs. Marjorle Campbell, Tacoma. The following new chapters- were srranted charters: Austin chapter. Marysvllle; Northwestern chapter of Sumas; Monroe chapter of Monroe. The communication Is continued today, the chief features of this morning's ses sion being the appointment of appointive officers and the naming of . standing committees for the year. . . ' . . KAME TAKEN AWAY FROM THE FLORIDA fCnlted Fna LmmI Wlr.) , Washington, June 20. After .'having been set up for a target - for lS-4nch guns and whitehead torpedoes, the mon itor Florida has bad her name taken away from her. If was announced by Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry today before he left on his summer va cation, that the monitor will hereafter be known as the Tallahasse. If has al ready been decided that the new battle ship of the uelaware type will be called tha . Florida. . ' -. , . POTTS SAYS CAMP'S ' NAME WILL BE TAFT l '' ' " " ' 1'' -S (tlsitrd Trim LesMd Wire.) 1 ' i Atlanta . Cim . Tim. 9ft ft rra A liw General Potts, commanding the depart ment -of the gulf, today announced that Camp W. II. Taf t will be the name of the annual summer - encampment at iChickamauga this-year. The soldier In the department of the gulf will go Into camp July .. v ' ', , r C0OOISSI0IIGEIS. tillHT' VALUES Total for Washington as Es tablished $12G,000,000 ' Actually Taxable.' ; (Special DlspiUhMo The JooreaL) ' Olympia, Wash., June 20. The valua tion on the jthree transcontinental rail roads crossing the state of Washington has been fixed by the railroad commis sion at 1186,000,000, after more than two years spent in hearings and Inves tigations. The values are segregated as follows: Northern Pacific , $111,000,000, Great Northern $68,000,000,. a R N. $16,000,000. v ; ' These figures will be " submitted to the railroad companies and they -will be given 10, days in. which to present ar? guments showing- any errors .on the Fart of the commission. Immediately ollowing the expiration of -the 10 days the railroad commission will begin the work of segregating the value of the railroads for state purposes from tnelr value for interstate purposes. On the former finding will be based i decision as to whether or not the rates now in existence are giving the railroads a fair return upon the value of their 'property. -Valuations are yet to be fixed upon the minor-roads, but most of. the Pre liminary work has been-done., and It is expected the small roads will-add $25, 000,000 to the value of railroad proper ty in the state. In addition the com mission, has fixed $26,000,000 as the value of property owned by . tho rail roads ' but used for commercial pur pones. -'- '-.;. ' v. ' The findings so far completed havo been submitted to the tax commission, which will now begin the work of de termining the assessable value of rail road property. The tax -commission, it is expected, will follow , the raHroad mission's . figures closely, but will fix the assessed value at about 60 par cent of the true value,- as other property Is assessed on that basis. Such action would put the assessed value of all mllrn.il nnioert In Washington at about $126,000,000 or about treble what it was Jast year. . ., - BUTTE BOYS GETS f A VALUABLE LEASE The Acquiring of This Bianza Creates-Great Excitement Among Investors. . The Butte' Boys Consolidated absorbs thm Vlnrenca Central Mlnlnf Co. Of Portland, Or., and comes into possession of a lease in the richest section of the Florence ground, which has produced millions and Is the most phenomenally rich mining district ever opened. This amalgamation of Interests ma terially strengthens the standing of the company and enables the officers to work to greater advantage. This piece of . news will be greatly weloomed by the' thousands or investors in uutte Boys stock in the northwest, as It will have a tendency to raise the price of shares, because the stock will be great ly increased in value. The Florence Central is In" the central part of" the great producing area of the GoWfleld mining -district and ' Joins - the Little Florence lease, which has produced the greatest amount of the highest grade of ore ever produced In any mining camp. The " Butte Boys l: corporation now have five Butte Boy claims owned by the company; two- rioh . olalms at silver peak owned oy tne company; one claim inr the center of the celebrated Hart district, worth $6,000. end owned by the company; one claim, adjoining the Butte. Boys, owned by the company, making nine claims the company owns outright, two leases on the Florence ground, one costing i,auo ana tne otn er $4,000, and a ' 2-years' lease on the Night Hawk, situated In the midst of careruny proven ground. Tne orricers of the new Butte Boys Consolidated Mining company are: Dr. M. O. Mc Corkle. president; O. W. Bever, vice- president and manager: M. Bever, sec retary and treasurer. Directors, Dr. M. Q. McCorkle, O. W. Bever, T. W. Shank land, Geo. W. Weatherly, J. B. Purcell and M. Bever. the alumni will hold their annual ball. Tuesday night the Eighth grade exer cises will be held. Wednesday night the seniors will present "Charley's Aunt." Friday night Dr. F.. J. Van Horn of Seattle will deliver the principal ad dress .of the commencement program. A reception by the alumni will follow. ,. Aasaal BedtaL-,';-; ' The annual recital of Professor W. J. Peck's vocal - class will take place at Woodmen's hall, corner East Sixth and East Alder streets, June 26. at 8:1S p. m, The , following - pupils will appear: Misses C Vonoy Griffith. Margaret A, Dunlap, Lulu Vaughn, Clara Chesser, Kate Nelson, Frances Torke, Mrs. R. F. Beauchamp, Messrs. . George Young, George D. Kil ton, Fred Young, Carl Kelly, E. Clair Jennings and others. GREAT GANNON TAKEN THROUGH PENDLETON (flpeeiat Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Pendleton. Or June J0 A 10-Inch gun, requiring threo O, B, ft N. flat cars to transport It, attracted consider able attention at the depot while the train was In the yard It .was a mod ern, disappearing gun and Intended- for use at one of the forts at the mouth of the Columbia. The barrel, or can non proper, was on one car and lacked only a few inches of extending the entire length, while the other two ears were used to transport ths carriage and mountings. , .. . No profit shoe sale begins Tuesday. Look for particulars Monday evening nanera. J. MOOSEI APPOINTED RECEIVER FOR BANK JCnlted Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. June SO. Presiding Judge Sturtevant today appointed Louis P. Slooser as receiver for the' Market street bank which closed Its doors dur ing the recent financial stringency and later reoDened with a slay to pay off depositors with bonds. Tne bank was declared Insolvent yesterday.- Several thousand people, mostly laborers, and clerks, had their savings in the bank. It is thought they may realise seventy cents on the dollar. WEDDING OF POPULAR SILVERT0N COUPLE (Special Dispatch to The Juarsal.t Kllverton. Or.. June 20. J. W. Vlnacke and Miss Emma Heins were united in marriage at the "noma of the bride's mother Friday evening. Rev. H. R,, Sal isbury, pastor of the Methodist Episco pal church, officiating. They departed on' the evening train for Iowa, where they will remain several weeks. Both are prominent young people or una city. Incorporations. Salem. Or.. June 20. Articles of In corporation have been filed In the office of the secretary, of state as follows: East Forty-fifth Street Baptist church of Portland, Oregon; Incorporators, F. L. Bunting, M. Van Atta, E. F. Patterson and John F. Muller. ' Central Oregon Railroad " comoanv. frinclpal office Portland; capital stock, 60,000; Incorporators, Roscoe Howard. Alfred F. Biles, JT. S. Stanley and Jesse Stearns. - - - Safetv Investment company, nrtnclnal office Portland; capital stock, $60,000; incorporators, William Davidson, George W; jdorgan and George C Mourer. Chehalls Commencement. Chehalis. Wash.. June 20. The Che halls high school " commencement sea son will bearin with the baccalaureate sermon Sunaay evening at the Presby terian church, by Rev. W. J. Dickson of the Episcopal church. , Monday night WASPS TO REMAIN . TILL AFTER FOURTH w The torpedo ' boats ' FoX and ' Davis . will remtin In Portland till after July 4. when they will go to Bremerton navy yard. The boats are anchored off the foot of East Pine Street and at tract little attention now. except from people passing over the bridges. ; Ths two ; craft carry about 40 men all told. , - The transport Sherman is ex pected to arrive In the 'harbor this evening. " She Is booked to be released from quarantine this morning and It will take her about 10 hours to make the run up the river, , r The transport ' will berth at Greenwich dock, whers equip- ment belonging to the -First in fantry will bs discharged for jre- 4 . shipment to Vancouver barracks. From here the Sherman goes to San Francisco. r , Bedroom n biireisitiiings TKere are people wh'o care nothing about the beauty and comfort of their bed rooms. , If you do not belong to this class, but believe that the bedroom should be one of the most beautiful rooms in the house, it will certainly be worth your while to look through our very complete stock of bedroom furnishings. v We have grades of bedroom furniture, from the simplest maple or pine pieces up to magnificent solid mahogany or Circas sian Walnut, including , Tuna, Birdseye Maple, Austrian Oak, and enamelled furniture. Scores of Bedroom Rugs have arrived within the past few weeks, in plain colors with shaded borders, and in soft Persian and floral designs, and in our drapery de partment you will find -a wide range of ex clusive Cretonnes, Madras, Silks, Imported Challies, Filet Laces, Lace Curtains and Bed Sets. To promote your comfort we carry springs, mattresses (including the celebrated 0. D. Baker mattress, of Boston), blankets and pillows of etvery grade. J. S. Mack & Co. FIFTH AND STARK HIGH WATER . - . . . i t .... - Why not go up the Columbia river Sunday, the 21st, and see the majestic river on a rampage? V . t the Beautiful excursion steamer , Bailey A.Will leave Alder street dock at 9 a. m., returning 5 p.m. Fare$l ftjrRoundTrip PHONE MAIN 914, A-5112 rsr s-L. ) 7 f m . in o Extra 5 oecm Mohdayj Tuesday and , Wednesday Men's high gracle Star Shirts, fancy figured and stripes, extra quality of French Cords and Imported Ander son's Madras in the season's latest styles and colors, specially cut to fit perfectly. A showing that's the peer of any in all Portland. Come and you'll find them the same as are sell ing all over town at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Extra Specie See Yestibule Window Display THE NEW Z0N-0-PH0N The enjoyment of -a record, no matter what ' it is, depends entirely on the accuracy and clearness of reproduction. . That .is why it is worth while to buy the most carefully made machine on the market, the Zon-o-phone -and one that is durable' as, well as simple in construction, and the price is right, too begins at' $20. for, the Home Tapering Arm any size record can be used. Other models $30, $40, $50,, $60 and $75, on terms of $1 a week.-:V." .; . The Zon-o-Phone Records Are the best reproductions of true sound that can be found for talk ing machines. We do not ask you to take" our. word i for; it;, try one, and compare with any other record made and be convinced. Kew records made every day so that you can always get-the latest and most popular band selection and new songs 'for the Zon-o-phone, and the Zon-o-phone records can be used on all disc machines this is important and should be taken advantage' of .'by owners of ' other machines. - -f:;v, ...'.';.' v, io 'Uicn- sai:'AT '68c : 12 KCD SEIL AT $li)0 $5 - : Before buying a Talking Machine it' would-be well to see and hear all the best makes--the Zon-o-phone, Edison' and Victor ' will be found in our new Talking Machine parlor,v Records for 'all ma-' chines complete lists up to date. - -...(. ... :iwegaawr; The Rendezvous of Musiciandom Moved to 111 Fourth St, Just North of Wfishintca Bank, Store and Off ice Railings .1 f f . . Fencing Fire Escapes and Fire Casings Portland Wire & Iron Worlds and Trellis Wcr!: Cpr. Second and Bverott fits. PhonoMuln20" ) JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY