Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1912)
THE MOT5M( OKFfJOMA.N. liilKSDAl, Al'Kil, 1. UJIS. 7 cietttifie Medicine i Onlvati OXSEflHOfi QldwNew $ .That's A1U tip y ; : a' W Read the Secrets of the Faulty Drug System Learn About Oxypathy Nature's Oxygen Don't go another day in ignorance of the real methods of "commercialized medicine." Our free book will tell you what you ought to know what your duty as guardian of the health of yourself and your family binds you to know. You will learn the contents of the nauseating potions so generally doled out to the suffering sick. You will wonder how any mio could shamelessly administer such drugs and poisoos to the well, let alone raute them to enter the system o.' the tick. You will be astounded at the general um of poisons that erea thi layman know will kill but not cure. You will come to look at the drug system through the eyes of those who see for themselves of those who are not blinded by tradition of those who mock at silly superstition.' You will tear from modern medicine its mask of feigned profes sions! k tret 7 and its cloak of age-long imposition on the people's ignorance of things they should know. And, finally, you will see modern medicine as a dying tree of feigned knowledge and grasp ing, heartless selfishness withering and decaying before the rising tempestof justice, enlightenment arid intelligence. And you will be glsd with the aid of OXYPATrlY to be yo own physician. Get Our FREE BOOK Learn how OXYPATHY has solved the greatest problem of the ages how to retain health and how to get well when sick Learn how OXYPATHY has cot the bonds of the drug system giving you in their place the bounties of Naturals most powerful cleansing agency Oxygen Learn all about this sire, sane, ana practical meraoo oi curing uiscac. Learn how much OXYPATHY offers you almost withoot any cost. Our book tells all about this great science. Read it and you will understand how OXYPATHY causes the body to attract Oxygen through its 3,000,000 pores, purging the blood of all disease agents and leaving you rejoicing in buovent health. Joe r"K4rr boot." 4 brreinni anil yoa will rccdrethii 72 jf ei of irtlini infomitionon thelrEmi:m. htillh-hopeto the j.ck nn oeillBiMuraMeioinewe.i THE OXYPATHOR COMPANY Address Oar Local Office. THE PACIFIC COAST OXYPATHOR CO., 719-721 Snaldine Bide. Literature and esrresfandenct in Spanish, Portland, Oregon. Partugueie, French, German nd Italian. HOURS : 8 TO 5 MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TO 9. General Offie. and A marie an Factory, BUFFALO, N. Y. Branch in AU Part of America and th World. SENATOR HITS T. R. Ex-President Portrayed Money King's Friend. as PLEDGES SOON FORGOTTEN Ito-rburc Durlnr Citizen Informed That nowevcll'a Administra tion Trusts Increacd From HI to 10.030. ROSEBCRG. Or.. April 17. (Special.) Characterising Theodore Roosevelt aa a friend of the financial king and bis; Interests, and a person who bnd shown Ma unwillingness to promote his pre election doctrines. United States Sena tor La Follette. of Wisconsin, thla afternoon delivered an address in the presence of one of the larsrest audi ences ever assembled on a similar oc casion In this city. Sneaknc of Roosevelt and his so railed progressiva Ideas. Senator La, Fullette said he was once looked upon by the voters as a protector of popular rights and a mn opposed to combines. "He preached this doctrine prior to his election as President of the United States.- said Senator La Follette, "and the people fully expected that h would respect his pledge, but In this he failed and today he stands a marked ex hibit In the protection of the bis; In terests. -Roosevelt had two methods wherebr he could have fousbt the trusts effec- one tnroush the anti-trust law talk a local suffragette club will be organised In this city. tuall and the other bjr letting down the tariff wall. ID Ms failure to right the trusts and thereby respect his pre-election pledge, he proved himself a standpatter aiwi uowormy oi recognition as a pro gressive. "There Is no room on earth for standpatter. Old Cannon stood pat and 1 want to tell you that Roosevelt stood pat for seven years. Roosevelt preached asalnst the trust evil, but never did he lift his hand In the direction of bring, ins about their termination. "When Roosevelt came into power there were Its trusts and when he turned the office over to President Taft eight years later there were 1.J0 trusts. roes this look as thouch Roose. veil was progressive? These trusts were capitalised at more than JJl.f'OO. O.O0. TO per rent of which was water and of no specific value. Today the markets of the United States are con trolled by a few men who are recog nised aa dictators. You can't buy or scli jour produce unless you consult these men. It la a deplorable condi tion and brings to mind the necessity of a change." Local poUticlans. close In touch with, the political situation In T'oiiartas Coun I', claim that La Follette visit to Roseburg has assisted materially In strengthening Taft- This situation they claim Is due to the fsrt that many former supporters of Roosevelt have deserted and are now affiliated with La Kollette. Following the arrival of Senator and Mrs. l.a Kollett this morning. Mrs. I -a Kollette was tendered a rex-eptlon at the Commercial Club rooms by the ladles' Club of Itoseburjr. During1 tils' reception she delivered an address on ciut suffrage, and as a result of ber TAFT STROXG IX JACKSOX b Hitter, light Closes Today With Med ford Meetings. S1KDFORD. Or, April IT. The polit ical campaign In Jackson County will close with a burst of speed the day before the primaries, when Senator 1 Follette will address a meeting- at the Natatorlum In the morning, followed at night by a Republican rally which will be addressed by lr. John Wesley Mill In favor of President Taft. A Roose velt club has been formed and now every prominent Republican aspirant Is represented by a local organization, each of which Is bending- every effort to bring victory to their candidate. In the opinion of some of the oldest political prophets. Taft has a splendid chance of landing the nomination, as the radical element promises to split between 1-a Follette and Roosevelt. while Taft supporters are firm. Xt present, however, every club chairman ran see nothing but victory for his fa vorite In tola section. Only second In interest in the Presi dential fight is the fight for the County Judgeship and the contest between inning and Bourne. This district h been flooded with Bourne literature the p.-.st two weeks, and his friends are straining every effort to get a majority Selling has suffered from not being well known to the people In general, but It Is certain that the Selling stock has been rising steadily, and his friends be. neve he will at least break even In Jackson County with the present In cumbent. The fight for the Judgeship Is be tween F. K. Merrick, of Medford. and Judge George Dunn, of Ashland. Never before in the history of Jackson County ras sucn a Mtter campaign been car rled on. All political lines have been dropped an.1 the fight la simply one be tween Medford on one side and Ashland on the other, with the smaller precincts in trie rountv splitting- on the Issue. 1 ne goort roads question Is the nrtncl pal subject for discussion. Merrick being- In favor of the recent bond Issues and Dunn against. Retting favors the election of Merrick bv a large majority. COLE LAUDS TAR Ohio Statesman Gives 15 Rea sons for Electing Him. BIG CROWD OUT AT BAKER Paramount Cause Why President Should Be Returned for Second Term Is Attitude Toward Trusts, Says Sneaker. MRS. HARRIET HOWE DIES Oregon rioneer of 1850 Stricken at Home Xear Turner. Tl'RXLR, Or. April 17. (.Special.) lira Harriet Howe, an Oregon pioneer of 150. died at her home at Turner yesterday, at the age of s. Mrs. Howe was born In Morgan County. Illinois. July 2, li:2. and before her marriage to Leonard Howe. In 1J44, was Miss Harriet Robinson. With her husband she moved to Ore gon In ISaO. settling first at Astoria. and moved the following rear to Lane i.ounty, where Mr. Howe received from the Governor the first appointment as Sheriff, lie again held the office of Mierlff when they Jater moved to Doug las County, where thev settled on lunation land rluim near Roaebura. In 1(11 they moved to Turner, where tr- Home since has resided. Mr. Howe's oealh took Dlaea at Coifs tVsah on April j. The five children survlt-in i, n.i now, or vthltrslde. Idaho: Motler 1 10 we. 01 aiem: Arthur and John Colfax. Wash., and Mrs. Viola Cor nelius, or xurner. Burial will take piace at t-01 rax. HAKr.R, Or., April 17. (Special.) rirteen positive reasons why William Howard Taft should be given a second term as President of the United States were recited by Ralph D. Cole. ex-Con- gressman from Ohio. In a pointed sd dress here tonight before a large and enthusiastic mass meeting of Baker county Republicans held at the Elks' Auditorium. Rounds of cheers and an. plause demonstrated the unanimity of me j an spirit here, "The paramount reason whv the neo. pie of the United States should sup port President Taft for the Presidency BKmn is nis action and attitude regard mg trusts." said Mr. Cole, -the Irei. dent gave the various Industries of the .Nation a square deal by appointing mm uuaru 10 get accurate data unon n 10 nase a scientific tariff re vision. This showed him to be a thorough statesman, too broad minded and honest to be carried away by the selfish clamor of the money power for questionable legislation and non-enforcement of law." Among- the other accomplishments of the President which Mr. Cole de clared are strong enough to convince any falrmlnded man of the need of continuing Taft In office was his action In promoting- the corporation tax law which has Increased tha rev enue by millions and given the Gov ernment full information as to the workings of the great Industrial com bines support of the Interstate com merce act to give greater efficiency to the law to regulate rates: support of the commission to investigate railway securities and capitalization; the pos tal policies which have nlaced tha Fostofflce Department on a self-sun- porting oasis tor tne rirst time In his lory: the creation of the Bureau of Mines to protect miners: the employ ers' liability law for the benefit of the working people; the support of a law for compensation of Injured work ingmen without the need of resorting to expensive litigation: the President's attitude on universal peace; amend ments to the safety appliance act to assure greater efflcency; support of the Pacific Coast for the Panama Ex position, and reform measures of vast Importance to all classes and especially worklngmen and women. Prosperity Is the dominant note of President Taft's Administration," de clared Mr. Cole, In conclusion. BAD CIGARS SLOW SUICIDE cmoRing oai rigars is slow suicide. No occasion for It. when "Sam Sloan" ecus ir c. Teddy" made Panama Canal pos alblc. Vote for him. (Paid Adv.) CHARITY BALL WETS $1000 Annual Krent of Jewish Ilelief So- cIctBrllllant Success. Th annual charity ball of the Jew ish Relief Society took place at the , Women of Woodcraft Hall last night and was a scene of billllant activity. About $1000 was raised for the benevo lent work of the society. The officers of the society are: D. Nemerovsky, presi dent: Een Selling, vice-president; M. Ostrow. second vice-president. Dr. N. Mosessohn. secretary; A. Rosenstein, treasurer: Dr. A. Tllzer, physician. The directors are: M. Gale. M. Abrams. A. Tolstonage and Adolph Phil lips. The floor committee at the dance was D. N. Mnsessolm. J. Lsuterstein, M. L. Gale. Dr. J. J. Rosenberg, Alex ander Goldstein and S. Tolstonase. The reception committee was Mrs. 2v. Moses sohn. Mrs. D. Xemcrovskv, Mrs. A. Tolstonase. Mrs. M. Hale, Mrs. 1. X. Mosessohn. Mrs. Ben Selllne Mrs. A. Rosenstein, Mrs. M. Ostrow, Mrs. M. Abrain.s and .Mrs. Adoljih Phillips. Civil rule rather than military ruin. Geo. S. Shepherd, for Congress. (Paid Advt.) W f VV i lull CANDIDATE FOR He is not pledged to any individual, corporation or interest. A candidate for the whole people; not a man who will serve one particular class. . Strictly oposed to I. W. W. and anarchists, who break up public meetings and insult the flag and National institutions. Strict law enforcement at all times. Honest and fearless in the performance of official duties. Progressive business methods in administration of office. Fair treatment to all. Flat salary; no emoluments. Working county prisoners on road improvements. DO NOT THESE PROMISES APPEAL TO YOU? IF ELECTED NORTH WILL KEEP THEM- All taxpayers of all classes who want a clean, fearless, honest administration of the office of Sheriff should concentrate on North at the election tomorrow. He will not betray any- confidence you place in1 him. ' - - His Number on the 1 19 Paid Advertisement, by, Friends 'A