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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
.: v. - V THE 7 OREGON i DAILY ,s JOURNAU i PORTLAND THURSDAY. t EVENING. 4 MAY' 48; ? IMZ&M f'. ' -V. 7 n A t e ' , .. , ggg WE ALLIANCE WOMAN OF MYSTERY. Famous Military dritfc Asserts ! I Toward : Kaiser's'; Kingdom . V" Foreshadows Agreements i k, i t.rt- ',. f i , . , ...'- .if,. 4,-' ; v,ij V v (United rrM U4 W.ir.I v ! Berlin, May II. r- -AJHanca between Germany and Japan wax praictad hera today by Count Von .' tlavantjowj tha ' famous military critic , In- state ment to tfia United . Preaa ho said; 'lt America shows algna of adopting an unfriendly attitude towards . Ger many the latter . trtl J ' aeek an all lanca wltlt Japan. Americans tfht' ell ra fleet aa-ta whether their Interests will Jba aervtd by forelnjr German j , Into a oom munity , intertat - with. Japan. : , "I hava noticed 'many antSGerman uUeranoea lately la American publica tion. Tna Army; and Navy Journal published, an article describing Germany and Japan aa the moat probable eneralea of America. .Germany will not ignore guch uamlatakabl eigne of . American antipathy,". '.; j ;,v Cs . - ' - i .. . .y-; Vj;-'. -i Washington, May Aa a result of the DUbllcatlon of the terms at tha nrn- j posed arbitration treatlea with. England and France, Japan, aay diplomats today, haa an opportunity to-prove Ua aincerl ty in lta expressed desire for. continual peace among all natlona. w ., When the general Invitation was aent out for the world powera to Join in the peace movement,-it waa expected that Japan would be among tho first of the natlona to respond- Jta attitude, how ever, concerning tha peace movement, ia " atlll In doubt, Baron Uchlda, the Jap' anese ambassador, said today: ; "'Japan la greatly Interested in the proposal from America for an arbitra tion treaty to Include-queatlona of na tional honor and other vital interests. It ia too early , yet to aay what action my government will take. The proposi tion ia of tremendous Importance and raqulrea deep atudy. "i "OREGON SYSTEM v. " " " (Continued -From Page One.) hla tour haa opened hla eyea to a very wonderful condition of affaire In tho United States. . 1 ' I rraopla Awakening. . ; The people are getting back to rep resentative government, Kever before waa there auch a popular awakening. Progreaalvenesa need only to come forth n the name. of pure government to gain weeping victories. Party queatlona are no longer first queatlona. The couatry a Vmfn A.Ath. mm iavf hafnM -rhe marvaloua -thlngioo. la.the way i" ' Jn &Hjmr,'Whm the tome of tha one obstruction lets, called 1 -lo'u - .'.;tv ::;,: X" ,; , hi lr", 'm-t 'A . v;i-:.-.'."-,v-:.--i'.', t . '.v Jv'.;v..:S t . ; ',- I if . ' :f. :'i.V"C'J 7V ' FUfissraiiG JAPANESE MID Hundreds, Perhaps v Thou sands, Lives Lost in Raging ; Forest Fires. -A - WATER SUPPLY TO BE S M ,. SHUT OFF' TONIGHT ' WARNING IS ISSUED Miss Alta Marhezka, stenoerapher aaa aiacipie 01 ur. w. it. v..- jLia.i Bon, student -of Last Indian oc- 7 cultlsni; 'who.' was found dead In . his apartment on fashionable piv erslde Drive," New" York, niyBter . lously shot, .following an unex plained visit of the young woman ' to' the place.'.', The case la baffling ' the' police i no , mystery with which they hare had to contend In' years, and they ' cannot find -a motive either for his - sulfide or for. hia murder by anyone. The girl, Questioned by the police, de clares Dr. Latson .Is not dead. "There-la no auch thing asdes-th.'' she says. "Dr. Lataon is drifting through the' ethereal on beautiful wings." ---'- . - believed that tha recall could ba obvi ated by tha usa of the short ballot, letting the governor appoint tha, Judgea oToklo, May 11 Feara that hundreds, perhaps ; thousands of lives have ' been lost In three great f oreat - flrea which have been raging on the island Of Hok kaido since May f. are felt here' today, runy .a score or towns ana collieries era known to hava been destroyed and thousands of aerea of tlmberlanda have been swept by the flames. - ' ror two daya an communication baa been .cut off firom the flre-awept dis trict and tt ta feared that the Inhabi tants are reduced tp desperate atralts. PORTLAND BOY WINS .: .VALUABLE FELLOWSHIP Thornaa p. felldt of Portland haa won a valuable fellowship in sociology to the graduate,, school of the Unlveralty of .Pennsylvania, the term of tha feK lowahlp being from September of thla year to June, 1912. A fund Of 1100 for books and equipment, together with a Stipend of.. 400 for other Expanses, la carried "With the fellowship. ' Tha books and equipment are td be returned AO the unlveralty after the. fellowship, ends. t Thomas JJllot ia a son of prT. L. j Eliot, and a brother of Rev. W. a. JSllot Jr., pastor of the Unitarian church Announcement is also mads that 71 ether fellowships hava been made re cently, .the coat of which will reach jjo.ooo. : - Tnomaa iiot haa been a pupil at tha Columbia university and la a deep stu dent of social research. The fellowship in the University of Pennsylvania In eludes free tuition, and ho will go to t'ennaylvanla in September. v "BROKE" AND BATTERED, GROOM STIRS NILES (Halted rnn LciMd Wlrw.) OAkland. Cal., May 18. While all the male inhabitants of tha town of Nlles rganlied into a impromptu vigilance committee and joined In a manhunt. Manuel Cabral, with one eye dona in a eunset effect, waa married here today to Luoy Sllva. Cabral's decorated op tic waa the cauae of the manhunt. Yes terday with $250 aa a neat egg, he started for Oakland to claim hla bride. Three trampa followed and waylaid him. stealing hla money and battering hla faoe. Cabral told the story and then hastened to Oakland. The trampa were traced to Pleaaanton where they atdle a buggy and. It la believed, went toward Ban Jose. Nllea cltixena today are aeek- ing them. - Interesta", and by other names, arte com tng around. Tbey are- doing this - not only because they have to but because they recognise the neceaaity. "No part of the country la afraid of anything constructive."; i - - i I After telling how he haa promlaed himself tha western trip for a long while, how alumnua of Princeton flrat Invited hlrrt, then others aa be came into political Ufa. Governor Wilson went on to aay for himself t , "It may seem a little strange to hear a man of booka apeak - as I do. We are expected to lay hold of theory to the expense of tha practical. But I am ahyof theories Impatient of them. Kacte alone Interest me. It la not now a national question aa to theory. Any method that will work, that will restore representative government to the peo ple, that will gain Independence from the alnlater combination between poll-tics-and the buslnese world, will be ac cepted. That may not be the Oregon method but It will assuredly be the Ore gon' principle which Is the principle of all pure, representative government The people are out to get the goods; the -method .remains to be seen." : Governor " Wilson did not sattempt at any time during the : Interview this 'morning to answer evasively any quee ,tion Involving governmental laaues or hia own attitude before the people, , XToae Woald Xafwe rraaldaaoy. Concerning the prospect or his being ' the next Democrat to candidate for the ; presidency of the United Ptatea he aald: "I think no man ahould be ao Im pertinent as to aeek tna nomination. I know no man trig enough to refuse tha nomination if offered. : r He did not speak with full approval of i Oregon's recall of judges. He said be j --"II-'Ahi., OOOD JUDGES Hi iiill BALTIMORE THEtHIQHEST STANDARD 0 Ouarantced under tha Pur Food" Law A 1 ? a en ua factory, "You hire a man to tell you what Is the law. J He does tell you and tha in formation doean't alt well on your atom ach." , Should', you then discharge the man? Better make the law rights change the law rather than recall the Judge"- f ...... Oleaa Crorerameat Demanded. Whether New Jeraey and other a(atea j will adopt the Initiative and the refer endum was not a certainty, aald Gov ernor Wilson. ' Certain It ia. he. asserted. that progresa along the principle of the Oregon ; system IS being made not only In New Jersey but . In all the. 'east. where tha noDular awakenlnar and the riemand for cleansed aovemment seems. I he said, aa acute as In the west "I believe lito-the-direct election of senators." said Governor Wilson. "I h1lr nn .(In it im In.vtt.hlo "T tninK it proper mat an mm peopio inai cater1 their preference for. president of the United Btates. J believe In the commia alon plan-of government for cities. I believe Portland ahould have the com-) mission plan. I do not believe In the commission plan for state government. because the city government la adminis trative, while that of the state la more purely legislative and executive. - "I do not believe the initiative and referendum should take the place of the legislature. J do not think the legialatur should be considered a nec esaary evil. If the legislature and state officials Including the governor were really representative, . there would be 1 no callr for the initiative and referen dum, .,.j'51"' ; .- k: ' ' S ' Anerloana Too Xmpattont. ' 'Neither' do I believe in too radical progreaalvenesa I think we should have a balanced, progreaaiveneas with a con servation and utilization of, all forces. Our American fault is that we- are too impatient Instead of waiting un til nir wtr' for thA tthfrnirA tA rnmil f we ,watlt tomorrow orfwlthin the i next fifteen- minutes. The 'fact is that j a great . systematlo national movement I toward "reorganisation of all our forma I fif nlmratnant 1 in- rt rnrraui I, nrY mrm. (should be content to -wait and see if It Will not meet oar national need, for purified ; administration, of governmen tal functlona" v V B salad, rbraae Credit ad to Him. .' - Governor Wilson would express -,. no opinion on the recent Standard Oil de cision of the Supreme court He aald he had not read It. He admitted that the constitution of the United States must be broadened or amended to keep pace - with our national growth but ha denied ever, hairing uaed these words which are quoted of him; 'i. "We've outgrown : the ebnstltytion. When fwa button it' over the ; belly,- It splits tip ;the back.' - . L,A s. "When a. Ban FraficiacO -man" asked me If I had said such a thing,. ! laughed in. his face," -said Wllaon. : rThat 4n- dicates that t atand for a general over turning or tne constitution. Ana a gen eral overturning will help no one and Injure all, j- Wilson expressed profound pleasure at being In Oregon. He says he means to acudy, out form of-government in operation closely . while here. He- will confer with the leaders or progressive thought while here, and, his addresBsa will all be based . upon realizing the Idea) of ! clean goverpmert - . '-;-p.;. m nliiii ., ,., i pnitiiMi"i i; t takv?, May Canse Strike. ' Freano. Cat, May - IS. District At- tnrnAV 'fiSrrh annnnnnaff hmrd inriav' that if the . city laundries attempt , to i work women nine hours dally la accord- ! anoe .with a contract made with the laundry workera before the eight-hour law waa; passed he will make arrests. ! The Laundry Workers say they are wilt, ing to work nine hoars, but that If. they are compelled by law to work only eight hours, they, will, nevertheless, demand nine hours' pay This demand the, laun dries with one exception refuse, and; In consequence a strike ia expected, V , - ' ; A.By order of, Superintendent- e Frank T. Dodge of the elty water e department, the 4 Inch main - aupplylng1 that' portion; 6f Eaat ' e Portland "eaat of Fifty-third e) street. Roae' Cty Park. -Irving- e ton. . Highland. Woodlawn. Pled- e tnont, the Peninsula, and all oth er districts supplied from It will be shut off tonlaht at tl o'clock.: and will be so olosed untll I o'clock tomorrow 'morning.: All : persons 1 the affected districts are , advised - to : draw enough water to supply them over night " It Is necessary to shut off. the ; water In ordtr that connection may be made with the new Bu Bun plDew-.jy ;. , , n? , Most miles tor oiefieast '"" apjgjaj-ajajajgajajgigjaja-aaM' r- aaB-HBaHMaaMHM , ajsjaajMsaBj - ' mmgmmmm ), gg,- - y ( ssWaasliaWBWBBBBMBMsI BMBBMBHsBSBBBHaHBasHBl 4 HHssBMssalsV HbWpIbbbbbW u fJBBaWeaBBaBalBBBiiBW money i TKe Brush is incomparable it froni ;:anview it costsless Rccintly'dw That's another beauty of the Brush. : 'f : Like a gtgantlo shovel, suspended be tween wheela, la a street cleaning im plement invented by two -Indiana men. BEST SHAMPOO FOR HOME USE ' "For quick, easy shampooing and re storing the natural gtoaa to dull, streaky, thin hair," writes Mae Mar tyn, famed beauty specialist in the Philadelphia News, "there is nothing to compare with a shampoo made by dis solving a teaepoonful of cantbrox In a cup of hot water. It makes a creamy, cleansing lather that removes every bit of dirt, dandruff end 'excess oil and stops Itching. It "rinses off easily" and the hair dries in just a few mlnatea. "Thla splendid shampoo gives the hair moat pleasing lustre and flufflneaa and will have the commendation of every woman troubled with scanty, short, brittle or faded hair. "Tha alkali In aoapa and most ready prepared shampooa la responsible for many ecalp troubles such aa dull. streaky, falling hair oftlmes mlatak ably attributed to wearing false hair." .us he had paid only. $4.65 ,( for' re pairs during an entire season's con stant running.- " . : Innoculatcd with the big car virus, he bought a big car but his wife insisted that he keep the Brush for her use. . ; .. - t y She could drive it herself, feared no mechanical difficulties having no bi' car complications to oppress her. ' It's so simple anyone can drive it. It's so dependable ho mechanical v kndwjedge is necessary to handle itW it s so economical anyone-can ai- ford to own and operate it. That's whv it's called Everyman's Car. Let us show you why hundreds are using it to advantage both for busi ness and pleasure. ; 14 V-. ' -1., f At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for 'HOEILICII'S Thi Original and Gtnulni MALTED MILK Toi Food-drink for All Agis. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. , . Don't travel without $L k quick finch prepared ia a minute, fale bo imitation. Just say "HORLKTS." fa No Oomblno or Trust T) C Br ush - gundbout i art's -$isoil Let us give you a ride. ' ' C Mi ! OREGON BRUSH AUTO CO., 503 Alder St, Portland, Ore. jSauare Fountain Sprinklers, sprink les square,- 75c 1 Gallon' Best Floor Paint, regu lar $2.00, . $1.68 Lawn "Mower, h 4-inchrwith 1 Oinch wheels, ball bearingsr f our blades, regular i6.50r.,,J. ; '. r $4.98 Fifty feet 4-inch Cotton-Covered Garden Hose, guaranteed for one year, regular $5.50 ... . . .... ....... ..... .. .$4.48 Good Paint Brush, regular $1.00, 88c' j,. .-::'E ,: "25c" Screerf Enam el, and; 10c brush, Bell's Instant Hair Dye, $1.00 Cooper's Sarsapar- illa, regular $1.00, 75c END OF THE WEEK DRUG SALES Cut Rates on Fine Druga and Sundries ; Fresh, attractive drugs in every depart ment.: Competent, helpful Isalesmen to serve you. Friday and Saturday "Woodlark" Beef, Iron and Wine. 50c '.'Woodlark": Elixir Phosphate, Iron, Quinine ahd Strychnine, 75c" . , Regular. Specia Eckman's Alterative. .82.00 1.59 Chase's Worm De stroyer, '75c Jayne's Vermifuge ... 50 f henolax 5UC Kennedy's Discovery: 1.50 Dr. Mile's Remedy. .81.00 Pane's i Dipepsia .... 50 Wine Cardui 1.00 vMilk of Magnesia ..... 50 Dr. bhoop s Remedy . l.Oil Kidney Plasters, 2 for Williams' Pink Pills..' 50 Pyramid Pile 1.00 5U 1.00 ioa 25 50 1.00 Orengene Pinkham's Comp. .... rScott's Ermilsion vtvtt- Peroxlde Foot Powder Cascarets .......... . Electric Bitters ...... Caldwell Syrup Pepsin 1.00 Thara ax. nwra than 810.000 tobacco plantations In Russia, moat of them of small acraag-a., ' Lane's Liver Pills, jtguhT"2Sd,,'2 for. 25c Cold well's Cough Remedy, 25c-j50c Chocolate Emul sion, regular $1.00 r, 85c ' - Allen's Celery1 and Cocoa Compound; Mai tine Ayers' Cherry Pectoral Johnson 6088 Danderine Caoillaris Im. Stay. Paper & En..S1.00 T 1-1 XY i' oox r-ansian - ioie Paper and Envelopes Bx Ppr & Env. 25 & Stgphr Note Bks, doz. Huff's Linen Tablets. Hurd's Linen Tablets. Cribbage- Brds 75 & Sterling Pencil Hldrs 25s, Kef ills Si. (HI & Woodlark Playing Cds bcemc back Tally and Score Cards. dozen; i.. , .30 and 35 1.00 50 1.50 50 50 40 35 60 25 15 1.00 1.50 35 33 35 1.25 84 20 59 31 80 25 33 71 33 50 -67 15 38 71 SO 80 33 1.25 33 33 50 23 18 49 19 11 5 89 25 10 1 JSr Prices always the lowest. Take advan tage of our 2-day price cutting offers. Friday and Saturday Regular. Special SempreGiovine ...... 50 ' 32 Jbversweet 25 15 Java Riz 50 29 Pompeian Mas. Cream 50 29 StiUman's Fkle. Cream 50 - 33 Sanitol Cream 25. 15 Hazcline Snow Cream 25' 17 Lustrite Nail Enamel. 25 15 Woodbury s tace Crm 25 15 Kiker's Rice Powder. . 25 15 Sanitol Face Powder.. 25 .15 Pasterine Tooth Paste 25 15 fcuthymol Tooth Paste 25 11 Bathasweet 25 Two for 25 Reetuar. Special. 4 at. entd. Water Bot..8l5 81.33 W7 2 qt gntd. Water Bot 1.25 3 & 4 qV Comb. Water Bot, & Ftn. Syr. S1.65, 1.75 9& 3 qt. Comb. Syringe. . 2.50 1.8. Fountain Syringe .... 9a b7? otmtam bynnge . . . 2.00 1.43 Ladies' Spray 60 . 39 Cases for Hot & Cold Bottles ........... 1.00 25 biding Bath Tubs . . . 10.00 3.98 Bath Sprays at 59, 75. & SI each Rubber Dolls and Animals; 1-3. OFF Asstd. Hair Brushes, Asstd. Hand Brushes. Camels Hair Complex ion .Brushes ....... 75 25 38 19 1.00 79 Regular, Special. Sodium Phosphate, lb. 25 : 16 Bay Rum, bottle..,.. 25 Denatured Alcohol .. 15 V Sassafras Bark, pkg... 10 Moth Balls, pkg. ..... 10 . Sea Salt, pkg. ........ 25 Absorbent Cotton, lb.. 35 Chalk and Orris, pkg.. 10 Senna Leaves, pke. .. 10 Camphorated Chlk, pk. 10 Looiahs (Jap. bponge) lO Witch Hazel, (Dickin son's Best), bot..... 40 Earthquake Clnsr, pk.. 81.00 "Woodlark" pure mus tard, pkg. 50, Machine Oil (and oiler combined), bot ... 10 Carbolinum . (for hen- . roosts), bot ....... 40 Rose Wtr. & Glyre bt. 25 Whiting, package .... 10 Sulphur, package .... 10 - Choice 4 poplr brands Rye & Bourbon, full qts., bonded Carlisle Rye, bonded. .81.25 , 8 yr. old Chicken Cock c Bourbon, 100 proof, , bottled in bond ... -1 Rus. Distld. Kummel 1.75 Brice Malt 75 Crawford's Scth. 10 yr, 2.00 Spl Rsrve'Scth, 20 yr. 2.50 3 btar, 100 proof, Cal ifornia Brandy ... . 1.00 ; 83. unioer Gin 1.00 -1 s R3a Bucher Gin for kidneys 1.00 ' 83 - 18. 11 6 5 20 29 6 6 . 6 5 33 41 30 33 17 7 6 98& 70 89 1.25 63 1.48 1.78 . CLARKE & GO. SHINGTONiXNDS fourth streets Japanese ;G.old Fish extra : fine U Jake jhe cjeyatoi tp purpeture gallery. Special ;. prices on iriajnpiicte at lowest prices. Frames repairedand? regildecfr;W Pure imported Olive Oil, 75c-$1.25 Lane's Kidney, and Liver Regulator, WoodiarkCornS pound - Syrup f of Hvp9phosphites,t; Pacific' Poultry Powder, prevents disease, -insures eg production, : 25c-50c : Swift's Arsenate of Lead, pound 30c, 5 pounds $1 "Dekofa,"' a gen uine coffee with stimulating 1 drug extracted, 50c lb. 'V ?V'.''Vf."S Ar?- - -.V,-.- ...-.--Jf,'K-.-.i:v ! rirnnJinrun Dli Food,' W. chemical fertilizer, 25c. V1' "Woodlark" liquid Toilet and bath .Soap,' - ' . . 35c-60c ; . "Woodlark" Red Blood arid- Albu men ' - Compound, an egg inducer, - -25c- nVoodlark" Tr. ginJol, iL'hi;.::" everything, ZZz 4 1..