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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ygQRTtANP; FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY IMS. ASHLAND'S 10-DOES : REVOLT IN SQUTHE ' CHINA1 IS liil, NATIVE SOURCES : SAY Anti-tfoWrnffient Agitators - Increase Activities as Re sult of Yuan's'lMove, i NEW YEAR'S, FOX TROT BY LIGHT OF CANDLES Fire Destroys Ga!ifornia-Ore-'.gon Power, SuB-jStation, . '. But Joy Is Unconfjned, . ENGINE WHISTLES SHRIEK RESENT LONG-TERM PLAN 7sp'anse Spsratlons Against Xiao CUu Prmit! la luUit Out-; feres iplBit OOTramat. Xualolpal acydto-Xlactrto 3Maa "WU1 , Carry Ioa4 Tanporaxllr, " v ' .-- v. - - i Ii ' - - "'- !'' . -' 'MtiM TrtM Lenlted Wlr.J. ' '' ' KhahRhai. Jan. 1, Sfns teere fmsitl Vlylng here today -that atttl-govern- , went agitators are preparing- for. a fcpeedy uprising against President "4 uan. r This movement wasi near culnlna tlon at the outbreak of the kuropean war.' Th,n came Japan's operations against Klao Chan. A larg-e element Jn Chin belieVed this "would lead to clash between the Japanese and Clil nese. .- . - jj, ' ;; The effevt wa to wield the Chines Tactions together for a time. Of late, however, Yuan's opponents have begun, to make freh progreaa with their pro- Iaganda. Pro4abl,y It Would -have, taieen them a good many months to do over ' gHfn the work whirfc.was Undmie ,lby 'Japan's attack on Ihe KIho Chau Oer- , rntiis, but for It-aMent Yuan's. ctiffl .empowering the senates, which Jhe has completely Wider his f thumb, to con tinue his term Inde finitely. Yuan 'undoubtedly foresaw that this s(er would i:rytalllte the revolutlorr- lata' fletermlnatloYt to get rid of hint, but presumably lie thought h could -. take it more safely before they had gone tut far with their campaign .that : they; wontd be able toi strike. at him Immediately, in answer; to his procla mation.' . HtiHs from well informed native sources suggeat that they will not de lay long, however. ' Ytian, It was thought here, might JSe strong enough to control the situation -In the northern provinces, but It was , believed he wduld fehortly face a vary -serious revolt in southern China. -. ' The. International authorities aren -the alert to prevent the Shanghai-ftir-- eign " ' settlement from becoming a 'breeding place for antt-tfovernnrent agitation hut much of It unquestion ably tx being rtwie, nevertheless, stncj the teklng government's lack of Juria , diction oyer- the treaty ports , makes t tliom -extitemely" convenient places ; for the hatching Of conspiracies- against It. SAN DIEGO FAIR T I IS OPENED WITH f ; .. . BLAZE OF LIGHT (Continued From Page One.) magnificent, musics pavilion and pipe ' organ and the buildings of the states of California. Washington, Uta.lt, Mon-1 'tana. Navada,' Kansas and New Mex ico, and those o the various groups ; of counties f California were thrown open, , y. Oronods Opened X.aat Hight. ; , , Ceremonies Incident to the opening vOf the exposition wera 'started atH:S0 n'clocR last niglit, the gates having ibeen opened to the public nt 7 o'clock. A dinner to press representatives was held at this hour, and all of the great spectacles, and . amusement features along the Jsthma Were thrown ' dpen 'to visitors.; Lights were turned on over the mtig- v niricent grounds that form- the setting In Balboa park for the beautiful Bpan r Ish colonial buildings of the expo)- tlon, i lighting wide vistas that were merlcelored with the bloom of hundreds . ' .of acres of tropical vegetation. Dedicatory services of the exposition . - Were begun at 11 o'clock today. Hon f orable Lyman J, Gage, former seere . lary of the treasury of the United states, presided- and introduced WH-'-llam O. McAdoo, .present secretary of -tha treasury, who spoke for 30 min utes as the representative of President Wllaon. lie Was followed by Count del Vaila ' da. Salasar, representing the king of -, Bpaln, and John Barrett, director get. eral of the Pan-American union, repre "" ;-. 'i'iumL i... ii i " CHARMING VISTAS5 SEEN ATPANAMA CAUFORNIA EXPOSITION AT SAN .DIEGO i ' " .J "' '.y ' ' f "f ' "" ' ' . ' ' ' '" , "r ' ,y r ,' ,n "; jr '-''.l i ' .;i'-,.'it.. i " ',..', -.' ' - ' ' : J -'. ' ' j - - -"' ' j " - 4; ' :j- : I '( . t I -I -1 j-J m,4mb j 'Jill '11 -.rur rfSL-? ! f'lill rw-Av) fi I 1 - inlll V'Z;? - ii III f-' i f il!i ' "ElJI ?Jv I I II w r - -v" - c - - - - -v? ' c "i-- 1 1 i .Top Laguna"4e la Flores, a3 seen from the Economy building, east facade of the Varied industries building. fj i bottom Looking tip from the Laguna da Cabrillo (Copyright, 1914, by Panama California Exposition), The Prado, viewed from a bale ony. sen ting- the governments of South anA Central America. These were followed by the governors of the states h&ving part? tn the San Diego exposition and the mayprs of many western cities. Dedication' of the women's building too place at, noon, under the auspices of -the wdmen'5 board of tho exposi tion. The banquet of President of the Exposition tt. A, Davidson, to distin guished guests, will be served tonight, coincident . with "the banquet .of the women's board. A procession Of decorated automo biles will be ft feature this afternoon, At It o'clock tomorrow a great mili tary and naval parade will open th day, and at night occurs the official reception of women and the grand car nival on the isthmus, to fittingly end. In Joyous revelry, the three days' cele bration.. , j PASADENA SENDS ITS NEW YEAR GREETINGS THROUGH ROSARIANS (Continued From Page One!) to the Royal Rosa rlans of Portland," declared the Pasadena reception com mittee, .which met the train north of Los Angeles, and the program of en tertainment in which the Portlanders are distinctively the honored .Of honor guests proves their words. "Hello, hello, Portland town; Gee. but- wa're glad you're all here," was the song of a doable quartet at the depot and then a whole series of songs all addressed, to Portland and the Hose Festival were distributed. Vlolats for tha Toadies. J Tho eommlttee'on welcome consist ed of Henry Newby, Harrison I. Drum mond, Ray Zug, CJeorge Cary, Garfield Jones, E. I. Moody. They . had two bunches of violets for each woman in the party. Automobiles met the train and took the ladies to the Hotel Mary land,, where a committee of Pasadena ladies had arranged, for their comfort and entertainment throughout the day. The Rosarlans took their place at the head of the Rose tournament parade,- which marched through the streets of the city and out, to Tournament park, where the events of the day were staged. They carried novel arrange ments of poinsettias and fans, the idea of Drill Master Krohrr. A banquet "will be served" In honor of the Rosarlans and Royal Oaks at the Maryland this evening, and it will be followed by the Rose tournament ball, later in-the evening: Sart Diego and the Panama-California exposition will be visited tomorrow. ; Banc Old Tear Out. r s '3:tl Patterson was chairman, of the Rosarian committee at Pasadena. Down in southern California. Portland ers' and oSklanders who had Joined the Royal Rosarian special met the New Year while the train traveled nearly 60 miles an . hour. They danced . in the dining car, which; had been Cleared of its tables. i The Rosarian band : serenaded all California from Oakland to Bakers field. There was a, tune, for every stop. , At .Fresno everyone . left the train and cake walked oni the station platform. Brandishing brilliant elec tric sparklers, of which some hundreds were burned by the excursionists in their announced determination of lighting up the departure of the old year. -'; i Oregon apples were lavishly distrib uted among the crowd and a Fresno committee, returning thei compliment, quietly left a box of raisins In every seat. i - Tea Served at Midnight. A midnight tea was served, Mrs. J. E. Werleln and Mrs. E.( E. i Coovert poured, Mrs. R. A4 Thompson and Mrs. Robert Krohn serfled. Mrs, J. W,. Tifft, Mrs. 0. M- Clarki Mrs. W. H. Pope, Mrs. Thomas Hlalop, Mrs. George L. Hutchin and .Mrs. 2. IL Holt were the patronesses. Captain Robert Krohn was floor manager; and ' directed tho Virginia reel and- other old fashioned dances,-' . : : . A lunch was served with the com pliments of the .Southern Pacific and the enthusiastic travelers swung the conductor to their shoulders and sang songs in honor of all the trainmen, whose care was' making the trip de lightful. Then ;the trainmen pulled their own little ftunt, an imitation holdup, with a pretty bit of realism in it. ' .;!..', Meat Haw Tear on Desert, - - . - i The tram's , schedule made it hap pen that t no town jwas near when the new year actuallyj arilved out lha great level semi-desert area, with only e twinkling ofj a tinyf -town showing in the distance. The train stopped. The engine tolled briefly tho death of 1914, land then its whis tle blew : and blew j to greet the .new. The Rosarian orchestra band members playedtthe merriest tune it knew and 1915 was fairly greeted. , . "The Royal Oaks wanted to learn how. you Portlanders put things over so well and tnade up our minds to travel with yeju and find out.", said an Oaklander to the company. "We -are beginning to find out" . Edlefaens wish you a happy 1916. Ad . - - (Special to Tke Jmim11) t -Ashland. Or., Jan. l.-Th Callfor' nla-Oregon. Power company aubta- tloh, k mile from Ashland, across Bear creek, burned to the ground between. 10 o'clock, and midnight last! night, tho cement .walla crumbling the fierce neat.- - - t . . Ashland's rhemical enginel was pow- erless to subdue the flames, and the location of th plant rendered city wa ter pressure useless. . The fire was: electrical In it origin, and the danger; of : live wires' made fighting; it ; ex-; tremely harardous. The direct cause ) of the flrei Is as yet : undirternrlned. The building was of Teenf orced ton crete, and supposed to be indestruct-. ihle. Quantities of oil added to the fierceness of the fire. - I . The station was built twoiyears alo, fchd was equipped with . the most mod em and etistly, apparatus, s the rom pany sustained a big loss. Various business flares were mi in darkness. The Western pnton Tel new Ths year VI n KI CHUB. ..' .. I . " nniclpal hydro-eleetrto doing btufiness at "tho I ing most of itho. homes J Louses of - th city. It f egraph office entered tho with candles on Its desks ing theatre was entertaining a big a dlence with pictures of - a lady in- a deh of lions, Bhe was left t6 fight them m the dark,! with the audience m iuli retreat. At the Klks'i h. ths annual New Tear's ball wasf in pro gress. Four hundred of the elite of Ashland finished the affair i with, can dies set in. tomato cans Ashland's mun plant is stilt doing old stamHighfi and business houses has" all the load it can carry, but, will probably have to arrange toiserva new patron, as the California-Oregon com. pany cannot serve its patrons untu a new station is rusfied up and equipped. Pandemonium broke loose hcra at midnight, every engirt in the Southern Pacific? roundhouse being under m full head jbf - steam to welcome- ths New Tear, I Church ells added to tha dln while f4re crackers and horns and oth er noise making apparatus I helped to create bedlam. Five hundred: Ashland citizens went to Mcdford;tot take part in the celebration there. . ;- City Notions, A Pennsylvania farmer was com- plilning of his difficulty )n keeping , his boy on the farm. ? - J" ; 'Has city ideas,- ' eh?" jasked the boarder from the rlty. - . i '!-' - "Yes' said the farmer; "he's always wantln' to be over to the railroad Sta tion and see the trfrt'buH !ln." 'A f CI 750 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, all new styles and fine quaiity, Schloss Bros, and other good makes, at ONE-THIRjD le'ss ihan former prices. You men know what one-third off means 'at trjjs1 store.V There's ho juggling of prices.'-Note these reductions and BUY NOW!- " I -. , , . - h . : - j v -.. - . . -: - ' :, . : r-. . . , $20 Suits, Overcoats, Now $ 13.35 $25 Suits, Overcoats, Now $ 1 6.65 $15 Suits, Overcoats, Now $ 1 0.OO $18 Suits, Overcoats, Now $12.00 $30e00 Suits and Overcoats, Now $20.00 Wool Vests, Values to SIO, Now 02.50 All Staple; Blacks, Blue, Grays and Pencil-Stripe Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats AT - OFF Shirts Reduced $1.50 Shiris at $1.15 $2.00 Shirts at $1.35 $2.50 Shirts at $1.85 $3.00 Shirts at $2.25 $5.00 Shirts at $3.85 Heavy Wool Underwear REDOCED $1.50 Garments row $1.15 $2.00 Garments now $1.35 $2.50 Garments now $1.85 $3.00 Garments now $2.25 $4.00 Garments now $3.00 $5.00 Garments now $3.75 Sweaters Reduced $3.00 Sweaters $2.25 $4.00 Sweaters $2.75 $5.00 Sweaters $3.75 $6.50 iSweaters $4.50 $7.50 Sweaters $5.00 Take Advantage, of This Opportunity and Save Money on Your Winter Outfit IP IHI IE jti lilE"W CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS I 1865 A Half Century Passes !?! YEARS of public serv ice, ever with the effort to do the best and give trie best that skill and fidelity com mand. V ; And the Public is appreciative. This home we occupy- a mod ern building, housing a mod- f!E ern ousiness, is aevoxea enure- pB 1v and f.xr1iisivftv in nnr-rall- ylP' ing with its allied lines. ' Prescriptions, Drugs, Chemi- cals, Lab9ratory Apparatus and Supplies for Schools, Colleges and Industrial Plants, Surgical Instruments and Supplies,! Hospital Furniture, Apparatus and Equipment. y . -. ' ' Instruments of Percision Barometers Hydrometers Thermometers Hygrometers ; Microscopes . Balopticons n .Stains and Accessories Photographic Cameras Kodalcs and Requisites for' the Professional and Amateur. , r i. Optical Instruments and Supplies v for Oculist and Optician . Northwest. Distributing i Agents for the Celebrated Ansco Products. ,'j We Manufacture Surgical EUaotic Garments, ; Belts, Stockings and Trusses "i Catalogues From Each and Every Department Mailed Free to Any Address , ; ; o. ALDER STREET, AT uWST PARK ! 1 1
