i
'THn OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. rORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENJNO. JUNE 11, Hit
SAYS
O.S.
m
ii on
N TOLLS ON CIA
r ia ftwf 4 Uv fraa lk sj
vf ItUa.
ft MUtUMf Mr Ik fr!fM
( lUa fwuaa M Vaaasra asaa
III. out f . - .J ta - 1 1 a
till TP I Ika !! ( IWr HnM af
I W A I L I ImJ ; tfcsr.f r (ksta U iiKttalMUM
111 U I I las tltlaaa) af V aaa as
II II I I Iw Clllaaa) f IkMllt A4 Ik
UncJa Sam Morally Bound by
Treaty to Treat Ships of All
Nations Equally, Declares
W: D. Wheelwright.
NflUd. Or. Jaaa Ta tha
C Tl. Jrnt Totir adMoiUJ of ea.
laid.r on Panama inal luJ! atould In.
a4 II rrru I 44, It b.K"-,, !u,.u " ,,."d "i
a.., -f IM rv.l,,U IUI lh L'.ll. fr."' "l"""''" 1! .E2
tuiwit ( lit treaty U (Lai "lavara
akaii t-a M siartalavaOaa IMl .ay
a. I to r n run a. ar autia.
iwv, ta Uk us iwir auuanaj u 4
tail:
BkM KfUlti,
Ti4 aa IMI Mr. Tfl a4ataa a
ufcaidf ttial stall We I tk tails;
r 4t4r la, af fait a. rtMit ky
sala. a4 lb fa laal Mr. Tan
ufa uf inslkuj lasUaS f 4lrt
e a, 1I1. a. ! tlslaly a aaat of eo
f U.ata Ma part la tht x4 faith af
IM rO avals
Ymi ay thai oar for.lse
rtuairiM Hsta suable ar ar auaaJsa "
vuimi tor if lbs loIU aa laair ships.
Iul a.ilh.r au-aia nor tar atiiar ceua
tnr Arvtt Ureal iiriiaia aa4 Jaaama la
t-anjr la iba traatr, aaa Ika ail af a
tjflala f Kf4 fr I Ika aataal al
aas ,ra,re 'Imiiiih -
ill kava I ataibiaia. a4 ta 4a
akUh IU.1U aa ail a&ir-a aata
Ibraxilh Ika raaal a'a a-M4 la
u(fl.. 1k katil la
aa4 ail Ika -.
aaa-kair a( ato r-ar ! af Ua aaU
la Ik ka M- Tka taaua af Ikl
kt4 IU aalf ta la trf
aal aaltaual4 aatl.alM ! wkM
ka auroaafa! la 4Htla ar faf
tataat aaliralr tf ! ,
Ika afarta af all u4 (iilaaaa akaalo.
U aaama I a. ka 4irala4 rauaJ
r(ara af ta Uaa aalaa4 ar la a
traai favxU a AawiUaa afcta-
at ka lU kna 4Ubr Ik
ika aaa ak lajaalk ka Ik aaal
tuajvrlif ar It aill
I . .i.. k.u.. ). ii, hr.rihjbl
.4l.l.,..rnrM Ut D rllbl anil lin b a aoalracl Ikal II kaa
tM rrvia in m.m ar aoea a!U I oiunlnlr alan4
ar af Id i-.ir l l.a I aall un4r Ha fl. I 'ou quol a rtaululion af Ika lalma
kil for Ik fa. I that jog laor hltil Ntl(lloa ciar aa folio:
tx.ia at n,i runianiiMH .! ikatl Aiv arniteal ha Iba Inhataat
Ih.l II alll rol ...rr... Ih. ,f,L ' b?,lhr'h' ' , .... L.a
,f :rd. .v.n0,i!:":. P.B rArr'!rB naV..uon"-10"'
alt taaaaia of rt,,.,.rr. ft4 of .ar of ' '"f iha l uallon.
all n.i'nn olM.rvInc lha rulr
l.rma vf aalir jii.litr. o Ih.l li
h.ll b fx) dlM-nn ln.tlon acalnal aufh
aallua or Ha rliuna or aubleria la r-
r- of iha rntiliun Ar rharcaa of
traffic or oiliwii, 0urh cortiKt Ion
and rhrn of irafflu ih.ll b jutt and
aqullabl..
Ho Iha qurallnn ta nol. aa you put II:
l(a lit I'olua Slalra no rliht to rr-
ulal. lla lnlroal affair. but ralh.r.
. ""Jl.a Ihla nation th rishl lo nl lrc
j lalallon thai arill lonliarrn th traaly
und.r a alto h canal I being con-
I claim thai It wilt. If r.1. vtolal
th abova mrnllon.! rlaua. of th Irraly
I by aulborlilnc dl-rim I nation In favor
' of American ahlf: and for hre rca-
on:
loaa or Toil.
Flfil-That th lo of toll whlrh
wogld otnarwta b paid by Amcrln
hip will lend to Inrrraa II. tot:
ItIU on forrlaa torn..
aUoaal a.p4UUoa.
I don't kooa who U ol wr thai
advoraird uk a court of opaa and
flagranl national repudiation aJ4 oi-
l.unur a ihla. but I vpln that in
lame Tribunal or our own auprma
court would. I.i ra of dlaput. I gov
rnd by lh ron.tltutlon of iha t'nMrJ
gtatra, which rrada aa follow
All Ircallra mad, or which nail
b mad, under lh authority or th
United Htatra. ahaJI ba th aupram law
of lh land; and tha Juda In ry
tat ahall ba bound thereby, anything
in lh constitution or law of any ui
to tha contrary not wlthatandlng.
I frac It would have to be decided that
any leaUUiluu wnica coniravenea nm
term of a treaty I null and void, not
wlthatandlng tha authority of tha high
ouiLlng navigation congrvta.
Aa for th London Morning rtt,
ran well undera'jjid that alngla adltoii-
al writer might be doorlved by th rea
oiling of Ihoaa who wish to reap pecu-
AD MEN PLAN TO MEET
AT
mm
DG
E
i an'lro by a ship that a mil frea
at a lower rat (for th entire voyage)
than could be made by a foreign Mp
"that takra th corgo dlrwt and pay
canal due
Third That a reiirl carrying a cargo
from Nw York to Vancouver. B. C.
and having to pay to! la would b at a
disadvantage aa comparrd with a alitp
carrying a similar cargo from New York
to firattla and that would bo' relieved
J
Second That It would b poalbl to nlary advantage out of a violation of
brlna cargo from a forrtan Port to New Ml treaty atlpulationa, wnicn reason-
York and forward It from there to Han Wig la. a I hav ald bfor. plaualbl
ami wl.l h. on the aurfar and until ex
amined, act mi reaaonabl. a agalnat
ihla writer In th Condon paper. I put
t!i New York Kvenlng Poat. tha London
tUilpplng Journala that with one volt-
denounced th proposal aa a "violation
of th term of th treaty" and ue4
the following orda to describe It: "Du
nllclty." "-breaking and cheating, bare
faced robbery." "grand larceny," "un
worthy gublrfuge,M "unfair" and "dla-
lionest. the practical conraaalon by
President Taft and Secretary Stlmaon
that exemption or rebate would consti
tute discrimination, and me prompt
withdrawal ly the latter of hi sug
gestion to appropriate out of other
treasury funds a aum equal to the tone.
aa soon aa he saw the effect that It had
provjeed on public opinion.
A mart can Koaay.
The canal la being built by American
money, aa you may aay, and th Amer
icana are entitled to all th advantage
that they can get out of It, except
those that they have bound themselves
not to take, and thay hav by a sol
emn compact, bound themselves not to
urcept anything that comes as the, re
sult or discrimination.
On the -"economic side of th question,
whlrh you touch upon by hinting at the
advantages of free tolls to Portland, and
which is of course entirely secondary
to Its moral aspects, I ask, on what
ground do you justify turning over to a
small coterie of shipowners, who will
t-'jsorb the benefit to their own use, the
facilities that the people of the t'nlted
No acetanilid or
injurious drug in
Removes headache and
stomach troubles by
removing the cause.
At dnifr itoren, aoda fountain!
and cafe. 10c, 25 c, 50c bottle
A conference af th advertising men
of Ike rc!fu coast at ILrrlman Lodg
en reJlcaa bay. la Iha Klamatk
try, la lh laa f th l4ln edvr
tlalng men of California 4 Ik fib-
at and. If Iha Plan BOW kl v
lurad ar carried out. lh "! ad wn
111 hold Ihelr conference ! summer
In lh building where llarrlman plenty I
sou of li leal railroad campaign
hi life. Tha plan haa lh Indorsement
of Man rrancuco. Lea AngeJea, nan
ego and Oakland and It la thought that
tha ad men of th northwest will favor
H Iwr.iu. of Iha fart that l'ell.-.n bay
I a lino, t equally dlalant from fUn l'l
ego en lh aouth and N ant-our, IL IX.
on th north.
8am ICvana. editor and publlaher of
lh Klamath Fall. Norlhweelera and
prreldcnt of th I'ellran Publicity' Club
of Klamath "alla. I her to Invite th
delegalee there peat year.
-We want to try oat tha Ctntrrne
Idea." aald Mr. Kvene todsy. "and see
what we ran accomplish along the Itnea
of earloua educational work In tb
rood.. awy from ail th distraction
of a city. Our Idea Is to hav session
oat In th open and around th great
fireplace that Harrlman built for M
council. Thoa of u wlio attended the
convention of th Associated A4vr-
tlalng Club of America at lllaa. Tex-j
aa. last month, caina away tnorougmr
Imbued with the Idea that If w want
to c.t the greatest goo out Of our
convsntlons as must hold them aaay
from tha distractions of a city. Many
of the blggeat advertising men of th
east from I Mil me that thev would com.
to Pelican bay If we hold the convention
there next year. '
EL K II oak. anuthweet manager or
b'unset Magaalne and. delegate from Is
Angeles. Is here to further lh Pelican
bay conference Idea. "Los Angeles
thought that she wanted to entertain the
r.ext convention." said Mr. lloak todsy.
but aa soon as the Pelican bay Idea
was put up to us, we withdrew because
we realise what great good can com
from euch a conference."
R. U Mtkel of Oakland ts anthuslactls
for the conference. "Our members all
feel that we could get the greatest good
from the convention should It be held
at Pelican Bay," he said.
"I want to th ad men go to Pel
ican Hay next year," said Frank J. Coop
er, delegate from fan rTancisco.
want to get away from the hum of a
city and have a quiet conferenoe In the
woods. I think that in that way the
educational features of our advertising
clubs can be best strengthened."
HOUNDS PURSUE
MURDERER OF 8
Bloody Fingerprints on Stained
Ax Are Being Investigated
by Experts.
f r4 fees tat 4 Wte I
Vliliece, lw a, J lbU ke.aO.
lick at IralUag Ike ewr4t ef
Mr. 4 Ma. J It Mae, th.lr fvi
ckudi.a a4 ! ., all f ka
wete feaad al U- M ke r
kef a with Ikelr l-.a. ttke4 kr
ase, l4af fwa4 a elowdy baadk.tkif
kldaea te4e- aae bruab . tull.
ulbwl f Th kw-uad al ea
tarte4 a a kt Hail I Ika aulkaet
f lean.
flng.iprlnt oa ke bl4eiain4 at
fund la lb rcHMtt In wbicM la ef II.
Utile be j war lcuag ar being la
tlgal4 by eaiMrta. Tl-atad l
irangerw are f I king lei Wilteta,
draaa by of the akul..l raur-
der The treta ar alnieat blockaded
Ilk people. A coinpaay ef atalemliau
are guarding Ike Mevfe butna, b!Ch la
rrlng a laaaporary morgua
four aegrwea whe are kaawa lo lave
elepi In tha railroad yard the eight be
fore the mardere, have d Lapp red
PRINCETON HOLDS 1 CGTH
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
l km i I e IW I mill
riir4M. M J, Jt U r. iUh
ef lt. aaiaVMla, avw. iia e tMut
k. fweeitwl Ikeir 4.(aa al tia vae
ka4e4 aa.4 ilr-Jb tuwl umo
aee aaeal fttaaeleat WAIt.i.My el
I ef'Wfc Ikl awraUg Tka iW.
ama ateeale4 by riwUiil ilik
ka ta Aksaaatar kail Tka 4.miu
wteeata) ferM4 aa kJ la fral ef
Neaaa kail 4 y twee4e4 la AWteaa.i
kail. U4 by rwUeai tllVWe aa4 im
trwataaa. tka mifa af ika klgker 4e
gitee a4 Ika gtaillag la f.U.w-
wsy
Vraail JlaJk I alt em llawaAaV.
t M-a hi !. V. I
a. Y T. J.fc II- Watte t.
an. ask ftil beta eirday. Il la b.
H..c4 I be fftu l.e Al...a Alt.
Cigars and
Rope
Lynching necf ititr4 pull
irif on a "topt," Uim't pull
on r'p unolf a k ci
(jjr, whifh onlv com A crnts
"Sim Slosn.'"
-U the
BUSH&LANE
$t l"nf Pnos
Wsihlnf.
other wsy U - IX,'
m
thstyou -(.:v'
py x
man profits v ..vVs?
r?X .rftifi-'
v'l''?tf':i7r,,iVt'-
""- -Mii' " ykjTlEr
,.v..- vm ;, I:
rv,
PIANOS I Kose Carnival Announcement
JL AAmkHxKJ hi I i r,T r n nit vni . rr r c nnnrAnnMrn
Bf Stat Town 250 Yean Old.
(Rperltl tn Th Journal.)
Milton, Mass., June 11. The town of
Milton celebrated the TSOth anniversary
of its founding. Business houses, fac
tories and residences wer In gala at
tire snd th day was observed as a gen
eral holiday. The program Included his
torical exercises and a long list of out
door sports.
Attention, vititors, to th
Rote Show I You will
wnt to re th new piano
itorc tt 226 Third itrrrL
Worth viiiting (or its
beauty and fine line of
punot and player pianoi
shown. Yon will want to
HEAR THE
VIRTU0L0
player piano. Nothing
equal it If you ar in
the market for a piano, we
can aurely tav you
money. Make mirt a Hop
ping; place and enjoy the
music. Free phone, ata
tionery, and a place to
leave your luggage.- We
welcome you,
Kennedy
Piano Co.
O. W. Kennedy, Mgr.
226 THIRD STREET
Phono Main 1288
ft1
DR. V R. DILYEU and DR. D. S. BOMGARDNER
- STOCKHOLDERS OF a
WISE DENTAL COMPANY
WISH TO ANNOUNCE THEIR LOCAT ION AT THE
MODERN DENTAL PARLOR
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
PRICES WORTH KNOWING
qxhox inrioi arrr
or CAJkB
GoWuat Rubber Plates
for $10.00
Weighted Rubber Plates
for $10.00
Maroon Rubber Plates
for . . . $7.50
Best Red Rubber, pink
gums $5.00
Gold Crowns .... $4.00
Porcelain Crowns. . $4.00
Our new local anesthetic,
containing no cocaine,
which is so dangerous to
weak hearts.
Painless to Patient Ex
traction 50c
Painless to Patient, with
gas, for first tooth $1;
.1 i en
so, v. m. iilxxu uicrcaucr . ovc dr. j. u. OMQAManjm
Only Office In City Open Sunday Afternoons
i . . 7
,;
ki yf
X j
,'L
at" -
. (i
i ; '
w
The Radiant Attraction of' the Rose Festival Celebration
The Liomam Wolfe '& Co.. Removal Sale-A Great Event
21
Offering the Visiting Public An Opportunity to
the Family at Prices Made Possible Only by
J , SHIRT WAISTS , , SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES
Purchase Reliable First Class Merchandise for Every Member of
this Great Sale Every Article in the Store Radically Reduced V
Peplum waists in an immense
variety of styles, in high neck,
square neck and circular neck.
Made in the newest tub ma
terials. Trimmed in most at
tractive styles.
The prices range, removal,
$1.48 to $6.50.
Our entire waist stock in silk,
lingerie, madras, voile, nets and
chiffons in white and all colors,
all at removal sale prices.
A
-ALL REDUCED-
Every tailored suit and coat and dress in the store in woolen
and washable materials is reduced in this great removal sale.
In presenting these women's garments you have our guarantee
that they are all new 1912 styles.
jPlain tailored suits in serges and mixtures in materials appro
priate for summer wear.
Silk dresses for afternoon and evening wear.
New silk suits, slipon capes in double-faced effects, two capes
in one. J
Linen suits and dresses; marquisette suits and dresses; tub
dresses in an immense variety.
Jewelry and Laces
Linens and Domestics
'Kerchiefs and Veiling
Ribbons and Ciloyes
Beds and Bedding
Curtains and Drapery
Rugs and Linoleum
New Summer Corsets
All Fancy Goods t
All Knit Underwear
All Summer Hosiery
-UNDERMUSLINS AND LINGERIE-
-One cannot realize, without a visit to this section, the remark
able bargains offered in this removal sale.
It is not the ordinary clearance sale with a few reductions,
but the entire stock, including everything for women, misses and
children, that is deeply cut in price. Often as low as half the
regular price.
As an example of bme of these reductions we offer an immense
assortment of gowns made of fine, sheer mull and nainsook.
trimmed with Valenciennes, mechlin- and cfuny laces and inser
tions. Ranging in price from $2.00 to $12.00. Removal,
half price. -
Skirts at half price. $1.50 and $1.75 princess slips, 98.
And so on, throughout every garment of undermuslins, you will
find the reductions immense. ' V
".SOUVENIR
POST CARDS
You will find here an im
mense assortment of beautiful
and attractive postcards . of the
Rose City; showing views of
Portland homes,- Oregon scen
ery and cojlored roses in profu
sion. One cent.- - ' . '
ROSE FESTIVAL PILLOWS FOR
- souvenirs : y
New Rose. Festival pillows of artistic designs.'- A design at
once uncommon and artistic. Reflecting the beauties of the rose
combined with the majestic grandeur, of Mt. Hood.
Stamped ready for working,, 45c " ; v"
Finished Rose Festival pillows, $8 to $18.50 each. T;
Other stamped pillows sellingjto $1.25. Removal 15c
WASH GOODS
At no former time have you
ever enjoyed the privilege of
buying the newest, most fash
ionable wash goods at any
where near the prices that this
sale makes possible.
Every day crowds of custom
ers confirm our statements that
never before has such an assort
ment of beautiful high class
wash goods been sold at such
low prices. '
As an example we are selling
60 50t and 40 wash
goods at 24 a yard.
Satin stripe marquisettes, silk
mixed crepes, silk mixed jac-
quards, silk mixed shantungs
and silk mixed Voiles in a won
derful variety of beautiful col
orings, designs and patterns.
All of our imported wash
abrics are now being offered at
half price.
30 and 35 $ wash mate
rials now being sold at 19S
So on throughout our entire
stock you will find immense
price reductions.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND COATS
In our children's department the most pronounced sacrifices
are being made on all youthful apparel. Every table is piled high
with bargains that are unprecedented and certainly without equal.
As an example we are offering a great assortment of children's
coats, sizes from 6 to 14 years, selling regularly from $5.50 to
$9.50. Removal, $2.95.
Children's three-piece suits in ages from 8 to 14 years,
ranging in price from $9.00 to $15.00. Our entire stock, re
moval, half price.
Misses' and children's serge dresses from 6 to 14 years old,
ranging in price from $7.50 to $13.50. Removal, half price.
Children's hats, exclusive patterns, many copied from the
French. Made of the finest novelty braids and laces, daintily
trimmed and ranging in price from $4.50 to $8.50. Removal,
half price.
So on, throughout our entire stock, you will find everything
for infants, girls and misses deeply cut in price.
-ALL REDUCED-
All Toilet Preparations
All Framed Pictures
All Leather Goods
All Stationery "v ;
-TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS-
Here you'll find- one of the busiest spots in the store. It is a
egular beehive for ( bargain-hunters, First of all, you will find
only the prettiest, daintiest and most attractive of summer mil
linery at prices impossible for other stores to meet Then,
again, youll find all the, scarcest hats in generous assortments
here, and all marked at removal prices. - re :
Ratine hats, now in such great demand, can be found here in
many pretty styles. Removal price, 29? to $3.95. y
Large midsummer trimmed hats in exclusive shapes, artistic
ally trimmed by our best milliners. Removal, $4.50 to $0.50.
Misses' and children's hits in many becoming styles, all at
removal prices. . . , ".- . :- T --r -: r-r r-r '
-DRESS SILKS-
During the past few weeks a
most phenomenal silk buying
has been witnessed in this sec
tion.
Every worthy fabric that is
in greatest demand just now is
sold at cost and less.
Silks manufactured by the
leading foreign and domestic
makers are to be found marked
at less than factory cost.
As an examjple we are offer
ing fancy silks that sell regu
larly from $1.00 to $155 V i
yard. Removal 50t?.
$1.00 tub silks In 32-Inch
widths are being sold in the re
moval sale at 75
Japanese ' silks I and pongee
silks, satin taffetas,' satin char-
meuse and other - fashionable
weaves are all included in this
great removal sale.
If you contemplate buying
silks you must buy here, for
all silks are deeply cut In price.
EVEY ARTICLE REDUCED
-ALL REDUCED,
All Suit Cases -All
Jewelry Bas
AH Men's Furnishings
All Women's NecI:v,T
All Dru.T Sunclri- :