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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1907)
11 MILLER SPEAKS UP OZOMULSION GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drugs Act June 30th. 1906 Serial No. 832 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1907. Democratic Warhorse Defends Governor Chamberlain. TALKS NORMAL SCHOOLS JHfagrecs With lleprescntallve Jones nd Says He Framed the Only Bill That Offered Any Possible Solution of the Difficulty. Srented with the Springtime aroma of Unn County's budding fields. State Sena tor Milton A. Miller. Democratic war horse, and foe of surplus normal schools, came to town yesterday. As lits train pulled into the city the Senator was reading. In The Oregonian. the remarks of Representative Jones, of Polk County, who charged Governor Chamberlain with being responsible for the present normal meps in Oregon. Did Senator Miller agree with Repre. tentative Jones? Not a bit of it. Sena tor Miller has a version of his own of the t normal matter, and, as a friend of Gov ernor Chamberlain and a political com I patriot of His Excellency, he spoke thus: "The true solution of the normal trouble i was contained in a bill of mine, desig nating the schools at Ashland and Wes ton as state institutions and putting them under one Board of Regents. That bill 1 would have settled the normal trouble for ' gnod and we should no longer have had ' four normal schools on our hands. , "But my bill was defeated, and in its 1 place was passed a bill of Senator J. N. I Smith, of Marion, creating a Normal Hoard which - should pick out two nor mal schools. The Smith bill was a make shift and was Introduced after mine, and helped to defeat it. The Smith bill sought. to Impose on the Governor legis , lative duties which the Legislature was j trying to shirk. Quite properly the Gov- ernor vetoed the Smith bill. Then the I legislature sustained the veto, j "I'm surprised to hear my friend from Polk County declaring that he would not te. bulldoied by Democrats, when there j were only seven Democrats out of 90 j members in the Legislature and only one ; of th seven In the House, where Mr. ' Jones sat. What Jones Tried to Do. ' "Mr. Jones was very anxious to have l.he Oovemor perform legislative duties 'tinder the Smith bill, but when it came to Selection of a Railroad Commission and a iBank Examiner, he and others were very willing to have the Governor relieved of the responsibility of appointing them, for no other reason under heaven than that the Governor Is a Democrat. "Mr. Jones says Tony Noltner Is manip ulated by the Governor. If he or others were in the Capitol lobbying for normals, it was not by nor with the consent of Governor Chamberlain. It is true a strong lobby was working for the normal schools. But the Governor was in no way re sponsible, and to my certain knowledge he expressed disapproval of it on more occasions than one. "The normal schools formed a combi nation that all the power In heaven or on earth couldn't break. What the normal schools don't know about legislative deals and trades isn't worth looking into. They can give cards and spades and big and little casino and then win every trick every time they deal. ' Didn't I'se Judgment. "My. friend Jones says he is sorry he lid.not use his own judgment, instead or accepting the advice of representatives of the Monmouth school. If he failed to use his own judgment, he certainly is re sponsible to none but himself. He says further that there has been a reaction and that the Governor will find it out. If there has been a reaction It has worked in favor of the Governor and against the legislature. In my own part of the state the Governor is much stronger with the people than he has ever been before. One 1 of the chief reasons for it is that he vetoed part of the acts-of the Legislature. In attempting to put the Governor in a hole, the Legislature fell into the hole itself and the Governor is on the -bank laughing at them and the people are with the Governor. "I introduced a joint resolution, which was adopted by both houses, declaring that appropriations for all normals should be made in separate bills, one for each school. That. In itself, was sufficient rea son for the Governor to veto the Mon-wouth-Draln combination. The Legisla ture was trying to play politics. That isn't what the people want now; they want nquare legislation, regardless of polities. The Legislature, in attempting to play politics with normals, made a blunder of the whole matter." Senator Miller will be in Portland to day. He comes from a county which has turned Republican In recent years, but he was elected last June for State Senator by same 900' majority. ARRESTED JFOR STEALING Mctscn)rcr Boy Nabbed When Pay ing Visit to His Mother. Charles Ttarney. aged 17 years, was ar rested at Third and Stark streets yeBter lny afternoon by Detective Hellyer on a charge of larceny by bailee of $2"o. The lad Is alleged to have appropriated the um January 12, 1907. He fled from Port tnnd to Seattle, but because his mother lives here, a yearning to see her brought him back and his arrest followed. While in the employ of a local messen ger company last January, Barney was called to an establishment conducted by a woman, who intrusted to his care $-26, which she instructed him to carry to a bank and deposit to her crejlit. He could not resist the temptation, and is charged with stealing the money. A warrant was Issued for his arrest out of the Municipal Court and the police tried to locate him, but could not do so. Probably thinking the case had "blown over." the yotith returned here to see his mother. He went to one of his old haunts at Third and Stark streets, where Western t'nion messengers hold forth, and was seen there by Detective Hellyer, who immediately placed him under arrest and locked him up. RICHARDSON TELLS OF TRIP Manager of Commercial Club He. turns From Southern Oregon. Tom Richardson, manager of the Port land Commercial Club. Who made a tour t Central and Soufhern Oregon last week for the purpose of assisting in the or ganization of publicity work by commer cial clubs, has submitted the following report : 1 ?p.nt the mo.t of last week out of the ilty. visiting Orant'a Pass. Medford, Asll Und and F.ugene. At Grant's Vs-is. at a meeting held under ltie ausph'es of the Commercial Club. $JOOO mas raised as an advertising fund, the large inirrests subscribing at the rate of S:i3 a im.nth. r-v the year. A similar effort at Mrdferd secured SIMM, the leading subscrib ers paying th same amount. At Ashland is ii Tp-mw I Ml PA, Tht CU Lhtr Oil EmulntH "Par Escellmci." Rtstoret Health by Building Tlssut Because the Human Body must have fat to supply energy to the tissues, Ozomulsion contains the purest of natural Fats. Cod Liver Oil and Glycerine. Without ani mal fat in some easily digested form, the Body would starve. Ozo mulsion replaces the lost energy of oxidization in the best known manner to science. For Wasting Diseases OZOMULSION Hakes Good the Lost Tissue Beneficial Results are Obtained after th First Dose. There are two sires 8-0 1- and 16-oa. Bottle the Formula is printed in 7 languages on each. Ozomulsion Laboratories 648 Pearl street. New York. addresses mere delivered before the Hteh School, the Normal and at the opera-house. Ashland has a campaign of advertising well under way. At Eugene. Senator Booth opened the first year's subscription for a large fund at $100 a month. There will be other subscrip tions of a like amount. Eugene Is deter mined to show the people of the state that she appreciates the large subscription made to the Vniversity of Oregon, and her cam paign of advertising will be upon the high est possible scale. In all these four cities there. Is a spirit of progress and loyatty to the state equal to that to be found anywhere in the United States. They are building high-grade busi ness houses and homes and the appreciation felt for the City of Portland and the cam paign of 'advertising that is being made even exceeds what I expected to find. A large proportion of the business of all this country is with Portland, and everything Deing equal. Portland given the prefer ence by W per cent of the business men. and if I was told once I was told 50 times while I was away, that the business men's excursion from Portland through, the three valleys did more good to create and sustain a cordial feetlne; than anything that has occurred in recent years. Register Now and Save Constant Nagging Books Are Opva anrt the Soon T Yon Attend to TnU Duty, the Fewer Reminder. Ion Will Get. WRE TOU registered? i If not you had better attend to the matter at once. Otherwise you will o iiauuieu wiuii reminaers irom now on till election day. You will find remind ers In the streetcar ads. You will get them with your morning's news. Your political friends will remind you every time you meet them on the street. So the easiest way out of it Is to regis ter at once and avoid the rush that is bound to come later. The,, registration books for the coming primaries and election have been opened by County Clerk Fields. Now the honor of heading the list may be ques tionable but nevertheless one prospective voter was waiting for the clerk's office to open yesterday morning. And he got his name down at the very top of the list. Charles Grohs was the fortunate individu al in person. Thirty-nine registrations were noted yesterday but of these more than half were old voters who had changed their addresses during the year. There were nine brand new Republicans however. Also four Democrats, one lonely inde pendent and an equal number of Prohibi tionists, making the total number of new voters 15. The books will be open daily, hereafter, from 8 A. M. until 5 P. M. WANT GOVERNORS PRESENT Commercial Club Desires Big Gath ering at Cornerstone Laying. At a meeting of the Portland Commer cial Club Board of Governers yesterday, it was decided to extend an invitation to all the Governors of the Western states to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the new club building. The Grand Lodge of Masons will be in Port land early in June and will be asked to officiate at the laying of the stone. The Board further decided that the Commer cial Club, which is increasing rapidly in membership, will need. four floors of the new building Instead of three, but no action toward securing the fourth floor was taken. The new clubhouse when completed will be an eight story steel structure and the top story will be used for a roof garden. Copy First Issue Oregon Spectator. OREGOX CITY. Or.. March IS. (Spe cial.) Mayor E. G. Cauneld has just re ceived a copy of the first number of the Oregon Spectator, published In Oregon City. February 5. 1S46. when Oregon Ter ritory was under a provisional govern ment. The paper has been carefully pre served and does not have the appearance of jge. The Mayor received it from a firm of auctioneers in Montreal. FOOLED THE PREACHER A Doctor's Brother Thought Postum M'sjs Coffee. A wise doctor found out coffee was hurting him so he quit drinking it. He was so busy with his practice, how ever, that his wife had to write how he fooled his brother, a clergyman, one day at dinner. She says: "Doctor found coffee was injuring him and decided to give Postum a trial, and we have used it now for four years with continued benefit. In fact, he is now free from the long train of ills that follow coffee drinking. "To show .how successful we are in making Postum properly. 1 will relate an incident.. At a dinner we gave. Doctor suggested that we serve Postum instead of ordinary coffee. "Doctor's brother, a clergyman, sup posed it was old fashioned coffee'' and remarked, as he called for his. second cup, 'If you do preach against coffee I see you haven't forgotten how to make it. ' This goes to show that well-made fully boiled Postum has much the flavor and richness of good coffee although it has an individuality all its own. A ten day's trial will prove that it has none of the poisonous effect of ordinary coffee but will correct the troubles caused by coffee. "There's a reason." Xame fur nished by Postum Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Go- Capitalists Build Homes in Belie Crest Mr. Perry Allen, a capitalist from Fort Worth, Texas, closed a deal with us yesterday for five lots on Marina avenue, Belle Crest. It is his intention to put up three houses, one for himself and two fur sale. He says it is beyond question the safest investment he knows of. . . . Belle Crest itself is admirably adapted for suburban homes, and backed Ty a town as big and strong as Portland, the outcome is safe and sure. Mr. L. G. Bradbury, a San Francisco millionaire, has planned a $20,000 villa home on Hill Crest Drive. Hill Crest Drive has the finest view of any residence street in the West. Mr. Bradbury will commence building operations within sixty days. Free Automobile Service From 9 to 5 Ring us up and we will call for you even if you can't buy we think it -worth while for you to go your good opinion of Belle Crest is worth something to us. Pay 10 THE SPANTON CO. Commonwealth Bldg. on Sixth St. Phone Main 2828 IN NEED OF PRODUCERS MERE HANDLERS OF WEALTH QUITE PLENTIFUL. Man Who Creates More Valuable Than Writers of Briefs and Doc tors' Bills, Saya H. W. Stone. IT. "V. Stone, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., says the association in this city is doing more work than any association on the Pacific Coast, although it has a much smaller floor space than some others. 'It is aston ishing how rapidly the work has grown in the institution of Portland," he said yesterday. "There are in thiB state and in the country at large three classes of men those who create wealth, those who move wealth and the servants of both. What we need in Oregon is more of the kind of men who create wealth from our natural resources. Timber and mining lands are valuable only when human brains and hands have worked upon them, and so it is with all other resources of our state. What we need is young men of intellect, who will take this timber, and clay, and wool, and the products of our mines, and by work ing upon them produce a finer grade of product, which will be of more value to the individual and ol more value to the state than the product can pos sibly be when exported in the rough. "For Instance, we need men who will take the timber and. Instead of shipping it out of the state in log rafts, will convert it Into furniture or some other valuable product: who will work the gold up into jewelry, and the wool into fine fabrics. All this will create wealth. Many of our bright young men have never con ceived the idea of creating wealth. In stead, they have been engroased in standing behind a counter and moving wealth, or of holding a piece of real estate until the price advanced, or of being a lawyer or a doctor.- These are well and good in their place, but they do not add any material vali to the community. "If a man has something to sell it makes no difference whether he is white or black, or whether he brushes his teeth, or cleans his nails or not. What men are .interested in is what he has to sell, whether it be ta.bles, chairs, butter, eggs, cheese or wool. The black man can get just as much for his products as the white man can. On the other hand, if the young man wants to move wealth, his personal ap pearance cuts a big figure. If he is a handsome fellow he will stand a fine show, but if he is homely fortune goes against him. "I believe that a man who Is a cre ator of wealth is not so much inclined to resort to improper methods of deal ing with his fellows as are others. His thoughts are directed toward mak ing his products better, while he who is interested in squeezing out more commission Is in a position where the temptation to resort to dishonesty is much greater. I honor Just as much the man who works on the farm as he who dishes out the lawyers' briefs or the doctor's bill. "The T. M. C. A. is the one institu tion in Oregon, aside from the State Agricultural College, which has been teaching young men to create wealth. The largest school in the state is the night school In the Y. M. C. A. build ing. This is also the largest school of its kind west of Chicago. "Three years ago we had no plumb ing class here, and as the grade of work done in this city in this line was then very poor, we decided to secure a teacher and start a class. At first we met with much opposition from the plumbers' union, but we persisted in Belle C Portland's Most Beautiful own A hundred per cent profit our efforts to make the class a suc cess, and succeeded. At times there have been as many as 30 young men in this class, and, while it does not Offer as good a grade of -training aa some bf.the plumbing" classes of famous Eastern colleges, the grade of work done by Portland plumbers has been materially improved, and . the union now gives us its hearty support. Our many other classes along practical in-. dustrial lines are in a flourishing con dition." SLOT-MACHINES MAY PLAY There Is No lav Against Tlicni, Says City Attorney, 1 Chief of Police Gritzmacher was offi cially ' notified yesterday morning by Oeputy City Attorney Fitzgerald thai there is no ordinance under which gam bling by slot-machines can be prosecuted in Portland. Therefore, the District At torney must be consulted, and asked for complaints against Alfred Wlckham, pro prietor of the cigar store at 309 Washing ton street, where the Chief confiscated eight machines Saturday night. I will ask the District Attorney for complaints." said Chief Gritzmacher. There is no city law, but it Is hard to convince some people of that fact. I doubt if there is evidence of gambling sufficient to act upon in this case, but I have no fear of replevin suits, such as is threatened by a lawyer. I hardly think the machines have any standing in court, for they are gambling devices. Unless something is done pretty soon, the ma chines will be thrown in the river or broken. Folk Signs Anti-Bucket Shop Bill. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 18. Governor Folk today signed a bill passed by the Legislature making it a felony to operate a bucket shop in this state, the penalty clause also including any tele graph or telephone company which fur nishes information to a bucket shop. Grand Opera on the Victor Artists and chorus of Famous La Scala, supplemented by Mme. Sembrich, M. Journet and M. Campanari. "What matters to the bandit If hunted and branded f" So opens "Ernani." Verdi's famous Spanish opera, produced for the first time on the Victor Talking Machine complete in twenty records. This is the second Treat opera-triumph of the Victor company, the first being "II Trovatore." Modern inventive genius is bringing grand opera right into your home, where you can revel in the 'world's most wonderful music, in absolute comfort. We are "at home" on all days. We invite you to enjoy "Ernani" with us in our cozy Victor parlors, or call and get one or all of the records, thus providing a rare and lasting treat for your family and friends. , Operas Band Concerts Orchestra Chimes Sherman Hay & Co 'The House of Quality" Lots $400 Corners $550 A few lots platted larger to con form to curves in streets and $10 a Month is a natural sequence before the year is THE CHARGE HI WITH MURDER PETER GARRFTZ HELD OX A SERIOVS CHARGE. Drunken Youth Listens to Coroner's Inquest, Which Fixes Capital Crime Vpon Him. Peter Garretz was , forced by counsel yesterday afternoon to sit at .the Coro ner's inquest into the death of Anton Grohs and hear the evidence that branded him a murderer. After hearing the tes timony of three witnesses, the jury re turned a verdict to the effect that Garretz fired the shot that took Grohs' life and that he fired the shot with murderous in tent. When Coroner Finley called the in quest and when the evidence wiu fo be given, the lawyer representing Garretz demanded that his client be brought in. Deputy District Attorney Adams said he had no objection, and Sheriff Stevens was notified. He and a deputy soon ap peared with the ex-newsboy in charge, and Garretz sat fixedly throughout the brief session. Dr. Floyd Irvine, who attended Grohs. was the first witness. He told of the nature of the wound that caused death. Jack Gavin, who was shot in the arm by Garretz when the murderous assaults were made last Tuesday' night in the Spokane saloon, gave his version of the affair, and John Grohsv brother of the deceased, swore to the general good health enjoyed by Anton Grohs prior to being shot. ' ir '5 " ' V Garretz will be charged with murder in the first degree by the District Attorney, and the information will be filed In the Circuit Court. The defense will be insan ity, and the prosecution will be along the line that the youthful slayer was intoxi cated, but that he became angered at his victim before becoming under the influ "Ernani Solos Duets Quartettes Comic Songs Corner 6th and Morrison Sts rest Ji Subdivision There Can Be No Reason for Your Not Looking at Belle Crest There may be a hundred reasons for not buying in Belle Crest, but there can't be a single reason for not looking at Belle Crest. It is a beautiful place to live, and you'll say so when yon see it. And it is a good place for investment it stands to reason a splendid, full-sized residence lot in an ex clusive neighborhood is worth more than $400. Ask any real estate man if this isn't so. -Where Belle Crest Is Belle Crest is three miles from the center of the city; it is intersected by Portland's most prominent East Side thoroughfare, the Sandy road. Belle '7rest is ' east of Irvingtou and north of Mount Tabor and adjoins Rose City Park. When you buy a Belle Crest lot it means a street car service, water and light and graveled streets; it means a building restriction that assures you of iirst-class neighbors. JACOBS-STINE CO. The Swetland Bldg. on Fifth St. Phone Main 359 ence of liquor and that he armed himself purposely to Kill. James Higley. who was also phot at the time by Garretz, is still confined to 1 lie Good Samaritan Hospital, but is thought to be recovering. REFUSE TO RAISE LICENSE Council Committee Votes to Postpone Action Indefinitely. After weeks of consideration, the liquor license committee of the City Council yesterday voted to postpone in definitely the Shepherd ordinance to raise the license of wholesale liquor dealers to S400 a year. It also provided to raise the license of grocers who sell liquors to 300 a year. The Council will probably approve the action of the committee. A delegation of about a dozen women appeared before the committee and succeeded in having revoked a license issued to Paul Bachsel. permitting him to open a saloon at the corner of Fre mont street and Union avenue. The women said that one saloon was suffi cient, and that if another was started in that neighborhood that some of the residents would be compelled to move out. Mr. Bachsel had not installed his fixtures, and consequently the commit tee had no hesitancy in revoking the license. The committee, refused to grant a li 3T FBB IS la Any Case Wlthaut Complications. PAY ME WHEN CURED Weakness n Rmh Treating Men The best way to' do a. thing is always the right way. There Is usually one best way. If my meth ods of treating "Weakness," Var icocele. Contract ed Dliorderi, Specific Blood Poison. Stricture and Piles are right, then all other methods in use fcre. In some degree at least, wrong. because In treating ao-called "weakness" 1 employ no tonics or stimulants. 'Weakness" in all lis fihaes and in practical y every case that comes to me for treat ment i merely a symp tom resulting from a state of chronic Inflam mation existing in tha prostate srland. This In flammation may be a, lingering; result of some contracted disease or may have been brought on by early dissipation, exoesses, etc. In by far the greater number of cases the general health of the patient is perfect. -there being no lack of either physical or nerv ous energy. No stimu lants or tonics are needed, and if employed would only result in temporary excitement of the functions and poittlve injury to the tender and already dis ordered proitate. Mv treatment Is a local one titlrely. It removes all Inflammation, swelling and tenderness from the prostate gland, estab lishes normal circula tion throughout the parts and restore per manently and complete- 811 natural functions, this method alone Is it possible to bring complete restoration of trength and vigor. day out cense to an Italian grocer who has a store on the corner of Fifth and Sher man streets. Formerly there was a saloon on the corner, but its license was revoked, and the grocery store took its place. The proprietor wanted permission to sell nothing but bottled goods, but the committee, believed that "Little Italy" had enough thirst em poriums. The license committee granted a per mit to the Multnomah Club . Third In fantry Society Circus Association to dispense liquors during the big event that is being arranged. It is under stood liquor will be sold in one of the men-only sideshows only as a sort of an added attraction, but there will be no bar. AVhitney Improves Mail Service. ABERDEEN, Wash., March IS. (Spe cial.) All trains on the Gray's Harbor division of the Northern Pacific Railroad now carry mail to all points on the line. Heretofore the 10 A. M. eastbound and 12:01 west bound did not take anything except through mail pouches and much inconvenience to the business public was the result. The new order was sent out by R. A. Whitney, chief clerk of the railroad service, and went into effect March 13. - K1SEB PHOTO CO. Bcenic Photos ljObby Imperial Hotel. When you feel all tired out and broken up generally, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. t OF Methods Dr. Taylor The Leading Specialist mv treatment in each instance differs from the ordinary and is original with myself. The treatment that is quickest to cure, surest to cure, and that cures thoroughly and per manently, is the right treatment. The test applied to my methods proves them so ab solutely right as to class all other forms of treatment as imperfect and wrong. I like to make this test. I like to treat the diffi cult cases that other physicians have failed to benefit, because I am able to cure them both promptly and thoroughly. Instructive colored chart given free? upon application. Consultation free at office or by mail The Dr. Taylor Co. 234V2 Morrison St., Cor. 2nd, Portland, Or.