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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND.' TUESDAY EVENINU, JUNE 9, 1911. TURK AN u I k, conn, COUGAR IN TANGLE 4' ,""' i ' ' -," ,V ';' f, - ;l : ".' " ; Pendleton Begins Business Gaim The Moit in VnlnoThe Beat In Quality j New Mat ' Ifaiaiine lOo Ntw Idea , - Pattern ' 10o VAH ,t Styles SUe r k tew-Maa am.' T HREATEHS War Between European Coun tries Inevitable If Sultan C Continues to MenacMori- tenegro. Says Ruler. , (United Am Leased WW I Cetttaja, Montenefro, June I- Wu between Russia and Turker aeema Ineaauratrty nearer today. Local news papers print an .Interview with Caar Nicholas, in which tha Rueelan rular aaya bostllltlee ara Inevitable If Tur key eontlnuea to menaoe Montenegro by drlvln tha JUbanlana Into Montenegrin larmory. A lerre foroa of Turklah iroopa la stationed alone- tha frontier. Jiuaaiaa a em and la another of tha International oompUoaUona that have Town out of tha Albanian revolt avalnat the Ottoman roTernment. It follow tha diplomatic request of Tur Key mat Italy restrain her Albanian athualaata, aa Auatro-Hungarian bint that Intervention to aava the patrtotlo mounuunaer would not be am lea, tha waionrui attitude of Turkey's rielfh bora to tha north end Booth, and tha arm pa thy that haa been arouaed In other natlona in tha Albanian atrurfle wr neuonai rraeaom. Hero are inter national complication enough to have delljhted tha theorlata who a few yeara ao aw in every Balkan flareup oauaa for European war. ' Vakaami to Oataiaa. The atate of the etrula In tha high. " norui or uouiari la almoat un known to tha outalda world; the Turke permit no foreign observer, and care- uiiy auara ail avenues of Information. But the representatives of tha Albanian committees who hsve mm Mn, field to this country bring reports of -aw.,, mucn mora enoouragine- than thoaa furnished by official Ottoman uurcen. mk. a insurgent ara Intrenched an mountalno with whloh they are thor oughly familiar, and are carrying on their warfare by the same methods inai me Montenegrins employed, at iTT i I . neignia an enemy Inveigled Into a narrow pas. or a blind , Th" w the atraUgem em ployed In tha first Important claah be- , rorc" at TuU1. which the Albanlina came off victorious. of the Turk sh force, haa. even aooord- ... i uiiioi.4 reporu, made little pro ,D oono-UMt ' Ua land; many of the soldiers who were detailed for the campaign became panlo-etrlcken under ox n unseen foe, and many f."" " un"1 r me aervloe. ., . iv Anatolians waa dismissed on tha day of its arrival at dc uteri. The hope of the Albanlana to hold out rests largely upon their ability to obtain auppllea for carrying on tha warfare. They have according to tha report of tnelr committee a good aupply of arms, which would seem to Indicate that the disarmament waa not aa complete as the x ur.. oaiisveo. Tnelr great need la am munition, which n account of Turklah urreiuvice la with dlfflfulty smug me country. Most of the men are barefooted, aa the opankaa whloh thay wear will stand only a few days' march In the rocky mountain perns, .nejr root, supply la almost ex hausted, aa their farms ant h ...... which they deserted when they fled to mwuniaina, nave been destroyed and their cattle driven away by the In- vaaera. Italy Assists. ro xurnisn auppllea haa been tha pan or Albanians and their sympathis ers in omer countries. Through tha activity or agents in America consid erable sums have been given by people or Albanian descent. But the bulk of assistance naa come from Italy, where ta uio past many Albanians have sougm reiuge rrom Turklah oppression. In her efforts to prevent the organis ing of filibustering expeditions Italy nas oeen compelled to use extreme measures mat nave provoked, some un favorable criticism. Correanondent in Roma complain that the been so severe that It is almoat lmpoe I Bible to send by the ordinary channels ny news concerning these expeditions rracucaiiy nothing has been allowed to come out respecting the expedition wnicn tticcioiti oaribaldl Is credited wiin ucting out. Members of the noua AiDanian committees scattered mrougnout itaiy nave been under po lice surveillance, and the government followed up the expulsion of Ivanney Bey, tha Albanian patriot, by domicil iary visits to the membara . Al banian committees and the aeisure of a large number of documents. GarihaMt .and others cooperating with him have Deen warned mat tney will be arrested Bhould they attempt to leave Italy to carry on war In Albania. Additional gunboats have been Bent to the Adriatic and every point of departure la- closely watched. "' 5 J I,t - f! e t-f. J ' ' . u . a - - y . -i A iv ': j Afe J WawaaassssjassssssaBaawamsaamaaM Dan Smythe, preildent, and Jack Kefe, temtarr, fpctlYtl7,' of the Pendletoa Comnjerclal club. Mr. Smyth is at the left Pendleton and Umatilla county. Keefe'a first act upon taking up tha reins of of fice was to begin a systematic oanvaa of tha city to secure new memberevand as a result there ara but few buatness rSptcU! Dlsastah The JoeraaLt Pendleton, Or, June I. With tha en tranoa upon his dutlaa of Jack Keefe, newly elected paid aoorotary of tha Pendleton Commercial association, this city has actively begun a campaign for making tha Commercial club one Of the Uvest boosting organisations In the northwest. Pendleton business men be lieve they have the right man to as sist them In exploiting tha resources of or professional men in tha city who have not been enlisted In tha organize tlon. Preaident Dan P. Bmythe la assisting Secretary Keefe and the two make a good working team. who drew most attention woman, Harem skirt, or man? Countless man paid deference to a mere- man and his courage tMa morn ing. During the height of the crowds following tha circus parade and preced ing the passing of Rex Oregonus on Morrison street, a woman gayly attired In a green and gold ' harem ault, per fectly tailored but perfectly harem Ilka neverineieas, appeared on me street, visited a number of stores, sntered and left tha postoffloe and In faot was aeen by pretty nearly everybody downtown. Harem skirts have made their appear ance before In Portland thla spring but this Is tha first time, so far aa known, that any man haa- walked along with ona Tha lady's escort seemed totally unconcerned over the commotion caused by his companlon'a attire and the two walked along and chatted together as though there weren't a spectator nearer than Seattle. Assistant United States Attorney Wal ter Evans, who spied the skirt from his window In the Federal building was about to turn nonchalantly baok to bla deak after the paaslng show whan ha saw the undaunted male with her. 'There was a man!" exclaimed Mr. Evans, admiringly just having aeen Hamlet the night before "take him, all In all, we shall not look upon his Ilka again!" Following hla mora or less correct quotation be waa lost In admiration of hla fellow until ha dis appeared with hla companion behind the doors of an apartment store. " The aklrt aa deacrlbed by a steno grapher lady in the Federal building was an admixture of green and gold cut away In front with real er-trousers peeping out beneath. Aa nearly aa could be Judged skirt part waa more greenish and the tr the other part more goldish. But consensus of admiring opinion seemed to be that It wasn't, the skirt that deserved commendation bo much aa the man. SMITH IS PRESIDENT OF SCIENTIST CHURCH (Taltea Press Leu.4 Wlre.1 Boston, June . At the annual busi ness meeting yesterday of the trustees of tha Mother Church of Christ Scien tist, Judge Clifford Smith was elected president for the ensuing year. " Rnfnsee t6 Accept. (Unites Press Leased Wire.) New York, June 6. Until all other credltora are satisfied, Thomaa A. Edi son refuses to accept payment of bis tSIB.000 claim agatnat the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Construction company. Though Wound by Tether Rope .Farmer With Last Shell ' Wounds Varmint. (flpfUl Plspetea to The JaareaLt (mn irmMm TVaaH Tun. S nnMiln from a trip to the mountains near Alpha 1 yesterday, A. P. Bnlder of this . place brought back tha pelt of a huge cougar 1 tha trophy of an adventure which 1 took place two daya previously. ) Snider was proceeding along a trail through the woode on horsebsck. lead ing a . heifer, when the'" young bovine : gave a terrified bellow and dashed for- ward, , The horse also plunged In af- J fright and Its rider then saw a crouch- ' Ing form behind a tree, reetlng on Ha haunches aa though it had been waiting for him. 1 Snider whipped out bla 41 Colt's and fired. Hla horse ablad and tha belfer began to encircle horse and- rider with lta tether rope, winding the fanner In hla saddle. Unable to proceed with tha rope wound around It, and fright ened by the panto of the heifer, the horse plunged madly, while the eougar mounted a nearer tree ready to Spring upon the trio. Bnlder tried again and again and 1 mlased SB his horse plunged. With but one more cartridge in his revolver, he ' took a desperstely steady aim, deter mined to follow the shot by flinging 1 the. weapon at the beast In case of an- other miss, but tha ehot took effect. 1 With a screech of rage and pain, the cougar dropped from the tree to the ground, where it waa later dispatched with a stab from ths tether-stake by Snider. SO CENTS A YEAR DANDRUFF GERMS Rub on Parisian Sage and De stroy the Microbes. Oet rid of the germs before they rob you of your hair. Ton have a wealth of hair today; you can alwaya have It If you will uae PARISIAN SAQE regularly. It Is a hair tonic so compounded that when it is rubbed into the scalp It penetrates Into the hair roots and gives them Just the nourishment they need. PARISIAN 8AGE also kills dandruff germs and eradicate dandruff. It stops hair from falling and growing scant No chance for faded hair; for gray hair; for 111 looking hair; no chance for baldness or bald spots if you uae PARISIAN SAQE. Large bottles (0 cents at Woodard, Clarke A Co., and drugglsta everywhere. OAKLAND'S CITY HALL STEEL CONTRACT LET 1 United Press Letned Wliw.1 Oakland, June 6. Tha contract for the structural eteel woik'011 Onkland's new million dollar city hall, construction of which will start this week, was yes terday awarded to the Judson Manufac turing company for $234,000. Tho contract calls for the employment of Oakland men. Bandit Is Arraigned. (United Press Leucd Wlre.i lion Angeles, une 6. Bandit John Crossley, who shot and killed Patrolman Arthur B. Cruzy, May 25, In a running revolver duel, was arraigned cn a charge o murder Wednesday, before Judge Willis. At Fountains & Elsewhere "HORLIGKT The Original and Gtnulna MALTED MILK Tbi Food-drink for All Agts, At restaurants, hotel, and frumtain. Delicious, in vigors too- and gustamins. I Keep it on your sideboard at home. ? Dont travd without it. : A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Jolt say "HORUCTl" tr BB ST M ST -BSll IA v't I 111 tJf'M'W ' ' Great Closing-Out Sale Hamburger's Millinery Store 145-147 Second Street Between Alder and Morrison $10,000 Stock of Choice, Stylish Millin ery to Be Disposed of Before July 1 We have decided to quit this location and at the present time we have not yet secured another. Consequently we are compelled to dispose of every article. The general public knows we carry a clean, tasty line of desirable Millinery. We are going to give you an opportunity to buy stylish Hats and Trimmings for less' than you have ever bought before. A FEW EXAMPLES : Neatly Trimmed Black Turbans, Values $3.00, at 69c Untrimmed Straw Shapes. Values to $2.50 at . 2Sc Straw Sailors at ............ 10c Choice Flowers and Foliage. Values to 50c . . 19c Black Milan Dress Shapes. $3.00 Values . . . 98c Straw Braids, per Bolt (Including a Wire Frame Free). 19c 1000 Choice Trimmed Hats, Values to $15.00, 95c, 81.95, $2.95, $3.45, 83.95 and $4.95 Showing: Complete New Lines of Knit Underwear and Hosiery Our new Summer stocks of Women's Knitwear and Hosiery are now complete! These lines have been selected with the greatest care from the best mills in the country, and never before have we been able to offer such splendid values. Vests and Pants Now on Sale at the Low Price of 50o THE VESTS Neatly fin ished, perfect -fitting gar ments, made of fine lisle thread and shown in four styles and in all sizes. They come high neck, with short or long sleeves, and low neck, with short sleeves or sleeveless. Suits Only $1.00 Correct Summer -weight garments that are well fin ished throughout and neat ly trimmed. They come in all styles and sizes and fit perfectly. High neck, long sleeves, in ankle length; low neck, sleeveless, with tight knee; low neck, sleeveless, with lace-trimmed knee, and other styles. Strictly high grade garments low "priced. THE PANTS Made of fine lisle thread, with French band and equestrian top. They come in three styles tight-fitting knee or lace-trimmed knee and in ankle length, and in all sizes. Pure8ilk Hose for Only OW For tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of Women's Fine Thread Silk Hose at the price usually charged for the common kind. These are full fash ioned, made of pure thread silk with extra strong mer cerized garter top, heel and toe, and come in black and the new tan shades. All sizes. Sale of 6000 Yards of Messaline Silks 49 c In Both Plain and Fancy Colorings'-A Frill Assort- ment Best 75c Grades, Yd. t We have gathered into one lot over 6000 yards of Plain and Fancy Messaline Silks a display that surpasses anything ever shown in this city at such a wonderfully low price. Genuine Swiss Messaline Silks of pure dye and beautiful, high lustrous finish. Shown in all the wanted new plain shades as well as cream and black; also Solid-Colored Messalines with neat Jacquard designs interwoven with pin stripes and novelty patterns. Fine, durable silks, full 19 inches wide, that sell iflw regularly at 75c a yard, priced at Tv 01.25 and $1.50 Rough Pongee Silks on Sale at 98o A very important sale of Yard-Wide Natural-Colored Rough Pongee Silks fine, evenly woven silks, beautiful finish and splendid wearing quality. They come full 36 inches wide and are sold everywhere at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, ror this sale, specially priced at 91 1 aw vass 98c FRENCH CHALUES A new line of pure-wool 28-in. French Challies, shown in 4n endless assortment of neat, small designs dots, stripes, flowers, etc., in pretty color combinations suitable for both street and evening wdfar. One of the most favored fabrics for Summer wear, be cause it washes perfectly and is moder ately 'priced. Special this sale, C(r the yard OUC CREAM SERGES Correct weight fab rics for Summer wear, cream ground with plain or graduated overstripes in black. Fine, pure -wool serges, guaranteed to wash perfectly. Two widths QC 52 in. wide $1 yd., 44" in. wide. DDL SILK POPLINS 42-inch Half-Wool and Half-Silk Poplins, correct new shades. A very soft, graceful fabric of beautiful, brilliant finish, ycl..J) I Lu .Mew Oxfords arndPiimps Here are some special oilers in Fine Footwear that are going to attract a crowds of thrifty shoppers. Come and take advantage ofthem. For Men, Women and Children Women's Shoes, Oxfords and one," two and three-strap Pumps, in all leathers and styles. Come in patent colt and vici. CA Best $4.50 and $5.00 values DO.OU White Canvas Oxfords in all styles and sizes, Goodyear welt and turn sole. Reg. 7Qry values up to $3.00 at I yC Children's Pumps, shown in one, two, three and five-strap style and in all colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Values up to $2.00 now d C priced at, the pair DlO Misses' and Children's Pumps in one and two strap style. They come in best patent colt. Sizes 8 to 1 1. Reg. $2.25 values Q JC for this sale at tDI O A line of Boys' Shoes afid Oxforcls, shown in the latest styles, good leather, full sole and counter. Regular $3.56 values flj 75 on sale at. )L9l O A Sale of Men's Seasonable Garments A sale of Men's Gowns, made of best grade nainsook and neatly finished with red or blue piping. They come in V shape neck and are cut good full size, width' and length. Well-made garments that sell regularly at 75c each. fJQp Priced this sale . . . ? s-V k special offering of Men's Silk Lisle Union Suits, ; made with quarter sleeves. They come in ecru color with blue pin stripes nd are good Custom-made gar- ments. iSThey sell Tregularly ;at $1.25 a j suit. Specially priced for. this : A fl n i sale at'V. ..'...v..'.. .... ,;7 7l ' fa No Combine or Trust ,