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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,' PORTLAMJ, FKBKIAKI IV, "LWJ7. SMITH 5 NORMAL cial;) Governor Mead, the legislators and the women of the excursion party enjoyed a run to North Beach today, where they indulged In a clambake. j P. 5 OZOMULSION GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drugs Act June 30th. 1906 Serial No. 332 Begin To Take Ozomulsion Today And Tour Cure Begins Today. It was -nearly noon when the special BILL IN THE LEAD tram punea out lor me trip to ma ocean, nearly all of those at the ban quet last night sleeping late. The day was ideal and the trip re sulted pleasurably to all. The return to Olympla was made late this after noon. KILLS BOB ESTES .cwaiiit-. Hi MAN Mi 11 Stands Good Chance of Being One That Passes Both Houses. WINS SUPPORT IN VALLEY Concerted Action .Perhaps Impossi ble If House Turns Down This Solution. Which the Senate Has Already Sanctioned. SALKM, Or, Feb'. 9. (Special) The prospect seems good for Senator J. M. Smith's Normal achool bill to become .law. Since the bill passed the Senate Thursday, a number of Representa tives have been studying it and have come to the conclusion that It Is as good a measure as could be framed and that there la more hope of secur ing decisive action upon this bill than upon any other designed to settle the Normal question. The fear is that If the Mouse does not pass the bill, the legislature will adjourn -without set tling the Normal school ' question. A number of the Valley delegations have derided to support the bill and are working among the members of the House' to secure supDort enough to In sure Its passage. The argument used is that this bill gives every school a chance upon Its merits and that It provides for reducing the Normals to the number most generally demand ed. It also provides for control by one hoard, a reform that has been urged for a number of years. It has been felt all along that it would be difficult to secure united ac tion upon any measure and that there was danger of an adjournment without settling the question, thus leaving the Legislature open to censure. It Is now urged that if the House refuses to pass the Smith bill. It may be impossible for the houses to agree upon any other bill, thus defeating action. With one house already upon record. If the other house can be brought to the support of the bill, the whole matter will be out of the way. The Smith bill provides for the cre ation of a Board of Normal School Re gents, composed of the Governor, Sec retary of State and Superintendent of Public. Instruction, together with two members to be appointed by' tho Gov ernor. It has been said by some that this places the responsibility of choos ing, two Normal schools upon the Gov. ernor. While this bill would place the power of choosing, the two schools in the hands of the Governor, If he saw ft to sound his appointees upon their preference before appointing them. In reality -it would probably leave .the selection of two schools to the whole hoard. ... The . Governor probably .has troubles enough of his own without trying to dictate to Two of his ap pointees what- they shall do in the se lection of two' Normal schools 'St-o' be continued as state institutions. ' In a somewhat joking way a close friend qf .they Governor's, .told Senator Smith that If hls -blll passed the Gov ernor would appoint SWnlth on the board, thus placing upon him the.' un pleasant task of choosing from among the four- Normals . "WH,.',I wouldn't, shirk the responsibility." Smith re plied. "It's a. Job, I'm not looking for, but If It were put up to me 1 would give every Institution a fair hearing upon Its merits and give my support to those which seem most worthy of continuance. I think that is the way the question should be settled, and that is what is contemplated by my bill." The Smith bill carries an appropria tion of $75,000. to be expended by the board upon the two Institutions as they may deem best. The report has been published that Sen ator Smlth'si activity In behalf of the normal school bill is due to a plan to have one of the normals located at Sa lem, with himself as a member of the board of regents. That this could not be the -case Is evident from the fact that the bill particularly provides for malntaihing two normals, and that these must be selected from among those now in existence. SEEK TO BAH JUDGE BEXSOX Serious Charges Are Made Against Prominent Seattle Attorney. SEATTLE, Feb. 9. (Special.) E. I). Benson ex-Judge of the King County Court and ft prominent figure in Demo cratic and municipal ownership politics, was cited by Judge Morris today to show cause why he should not be debarred from practice of law. The complaint against Benson alleges an attempt to defraud a client, the Bank of Seattle, and a prospective real estate purchas er out of property, which had been con veyed to him by J. Matzger on Benson's promise that he would secure more money on the J10.000 property than Matzger had agreed to sell for to Willis White. Benson, the charge alleges, has Afnce been using the prop erty on which to borrow money, and the former owners, two banks and white are now fighting for the property, while the former Jurist must answer to disbarment proceedings. FROZEN FEET, NO WEDDING VOCNCi COUPLE TARRIED TOO IjOXG OX CAR STEPS. Train Crew Gives Information to s Seattle Police and Man and Woman Are Arrested. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) Mary Zughwert, a 16-year-old girl,-' of Stone Point. Minn., who arrived here yesterday with her fiancee, Sam Koodh, when they were, arrested on the strength of the suspicions of the train crew, was found today to be suffering from frozen feet. One of her feet will have to be am putated and the other may be sacrificed. Her feet were frozen while making the trip across the continent on a. Northern Pacific train, near Fargo, N. D. The at tentions of Koodh 'aroused the suspicion of the train crew, which had not been taken into the confidence of the pair. They were to have been married here, but the ceremony will be delayed until after the operation. TEN . BHD BOYS HT LARGE MAKE THEIR ESCAPE FROM THE SALEM REFORM SCHOOL. LAY CRIME ON DELL DOAX Citizens of Blaine Will Ask' for For mal Charge of Murder. BLAINE, Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) Citizens of this place will ask for a formnl Information charging Dell Doan, a night policeman, with the murder of Miss Addle Roper, three weeks ago. Doan is now in the Whatcom Jail, where he was removed, protesting his Innocence, but the finding of a pocket bodk belonging to Miss Roper haa con vinced many Blaine people that he Is guilty of the crime, which was followed by an effort to hide the deed by burn ing the homo of the woman. Further evidence of Doan's apparent guilt is fbund 'n alleg-ed bloodstains on his clothing. The pocketbook was found firmly wedged between . cracks of "the prisort cell occupied by Doan in Blaine, Mrs. Martha Smith. ' SALEM. Or.. Feb. . (Special.) Mrs. Martha Smith :dled at the family home ithls morning after a short illness. De ceased was 75 years olrir and was high ly respected in this city. She leaves seven children to mourn her loss. They are: Mrs. J. N. Smith, of Salem; D. M. Smith, of Calgary, B. C: J. N. Albert and Frank, of Salem, and two sons In Kansas. Charcoal Stops Gas on Your Stomach Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char coal When Taken in the Form of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Daring Plot Successfully Carried Out by Twelve Lads Two or Them Are Soon Retaken. SALEM. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Twelve boys confined in the State Reform School wade a successful dash for liberty today, and ' all but two of them are still at large. They are from 15 to 18 years of sue. and probably the worst in the school.- Officers In surrounding cities have been notified of the escapes, and employes At the Reform School are searching for the fugitives. There were two gangs of boys In the plot to escape, and they laid their plans and executed them perfectly. About 4 or 5 o'clock this afternoon, eight boys were working In the orchard pruning and spraying trees, and when quitting time came two started for the school, while six made a dash over the hill for the timber, and all succeeded In eluding the guard. After supper this evening, a crowd of boys was in the washroom, with Prin cipal Mirtin and another officer watch ing them and conversing about the six who had escaped. . Suddenly there was a grating sound and a snapping of Iron and the outside door on the opposite side of the room opened and Blx boys slipped out and disappeared In the darkness. Hy placing a long bolt back of the hnsp which held the door, the boys had pried the hasp until it broke. The work was done so quickly that the boys were gone before the. officers real ised what -was happening. I .ate tonight two of the boys were seen near the Indian school at Chetna wa and were token into custody. The boys all wore the uniforms of the school gray cloth, with brass buttons but some of them also wore brown ovcr slls Their shoes are marked with a rrotch cut In -the heel. Superintendent Looney does not con sider the officers in charge guilty of negligence, as breaks such as these may occur at almost any time, where the' boys are worked on the farm, and are not subjected to the close restraint of a prison. .Enjoy Clambake at North Beach. ...ABERDEEN, Wash.- Feb. 3. (Spe- Tria.1 Package Bent Free. Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, absorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. Where does the gas go to? It is" Just absorbed by the charcoal the gas disappears and there is left a pure, fresh, sweet atmos phere, free from all Impurities and germs. That's what happens In your stomach when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful purifiers science has yet discovered. You belch gas In company, sometimes, by accident, greatly to your own humilia tion. That is because there is a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermenting food. Tour stom ach is not digesting your food properly. Gas is Inevitable. Whenever this hap pens. Just take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and you will be surprised how quickly they will act. rso more belchiiigs; no more sour risings. Bat all you want and what you want, and then if there is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonder ful little absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, will take care of all the gas. . And it will do more than that. Every particle of impurity In your stomach and Intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why It does this,' but it does, and does it wonderfully. You notice tho difference in your appetite, general good feeling, and in the purity of your blood right away. You'll have no more bad taste in your mouth or bad breath, either from drink ing, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure. fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath sweet, and make you feel better all over for it. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you want, ana no one can ten the difference. Besides, charcoal is the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is & wonder ful easy regulator. And then, too, it filters your blood every particle of poison or impurity in your blood is destroyed and" you begin to notice the difference in your face first thing your clear complexion. "' Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoar and Just little honey is put in to make them palat able, Dut not too sweet. They will work wonders in your atom ach, and make you feel fine and fresh, Your blood and breath will be purified. We want to prove all this to you, so Just send for a free sample today. Then after you get it and use it. you will like them so well that you will go to your druggist and get a 25c box of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A, Stuart Co., 54 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, .Mich. - - Pilot Rock Editor, While Drunk, Mistakes Gambler for Another Man. BULLET WAS FOR M'CARTY Fatal Tragedy Takes Place in Pen dleton Saloon Late Last Night ' McManus Was Still Too Drunk to Tell His Story. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 9.-(Speclal.)-John P. Mc Manus. editor of the Pilot Rock Record, shot and killed Bob Estes, a gambler. In- a saloon on Main street about 5 o'clock this afternoon. McManus was drunk at the time, and It . is generally believed that he thought that he was shooting a man by the name of McCarty, who, he says, robbed htm twice and was trying to rob him again. Estes was shot in the back as he was standing in the toilet in the rear of the Pullman saloon. McManus is yet too drunk to give an Intelligent statement of the shooting or of the events that led up to it. The offi cers believe that McManus was robbed as he says last, . when he was In the city on a protracted spree. They also believe that McManus purchased the gun this afternoon for the purpose of shooting McCarty, and that the latter gave him the slip in the saloon where the tragedy occurred. Just a moment before the shoot hig. The . murderer made no effort to escape, and is now locked in the County Jail. , - McManus is well known throughout the state as a newspaper man. He is natur ally possessed of much ability, but drink has proved his ruin. His wife, who was formerly Mrs. Ida McCallister, of Sa lem, is now here, having come in from Pilot Rock with him this afternoon. The coroner's Jury found that McManus was guilty of the -shooting, but did not name the crime. BELLINGHAM IS SHUT OFF Floods In Whatcom County Do Mil lion Dollars' Worth of Damage. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) After destroying thousands of dol lars' worth of property and practically shutting Bellingham off from the outside world for two days, the floods in What com County are subsiding. The situation is still serious, and hundreds of acres of farm lands are covered by water, but the worst is over unless the snow in the mountains melts, as is feared. In Sumas, several houses were marooned and the occupants were forced to flee to places of safety. Streets were also flooded. At the mouth of the Nooksack jiii.iili!iiiiife The Cod Liver Oil Food-Emulsioa "Par Excellence," the Additional Life- giving, Life-Preserving Element be ing Guaiaeol, Glycerine and the Hy pophosphites of Lime and Soda. Ozomulsion will ' do rnore t Strengthen, Restore and Preserve your Health than anything' you can use. Ozomulsion Builds Up Preventt the Breaking-down condition of tha Fluids, Tissue and Corpuscles. Ozomulsion has taken the place of all other Cod Liver Oil Preparations among Physicians who have analyzed and tried in their Practice the Ozomulsion Guro For COUGHS, COLDS. CATARRH. BRONCHITIS. ANAEMIA, MALA RIA, SCROFULA, PNEUMONIA. CONSUMPTION and all WEAKEN ING DISEASES OF YOUNG AND OLD. One who takes Ozomulsion will dis cover that the. blood Becomes Purer and Richer- Meals Become more Pal atable, and it Contributes to then what everybody seeks Health, Strength and Beauty. Beneficial Results are Obtained after the First Dose. There are two sizes S-oz. and 16-os. Bottles; the Formula is printed In 7 lang-nags-a oa each. Ozomulsion Laboratories 518 Pearl street. New fork. River is a sea several miles wide, and farm houses . are surrounded. Bridges and roads have been washed out and traffic demoralized. LID ON TIGHT IX . OLD TACOMA Sunday Opening, Gambling, Saloon Boxes, Saloon Music Under Ban. TACOMA. 1 "Wash., Feb. 9. Taeoma will be a closed town tomorrow. Mayor Wright haa put on the Hd, and saya he will sit on it. Saloons are to be closed tight. Slot machines must be removed. No gambling will be permitted, and no music nor theatricals In saloons. Sa loon boxes must be torn out. The state law will be rigidly enforced in every detail as to Sunday observance, cays the Mayor. The action is in retaliation for th passage of a new'saloon ordinance over his veto. Borah Off to Washington. BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 9. (Special.) W. E. Borah, Senator-elect, left tonight for Washington. It is generally asserted that he has gone a little sooner than he had planned in order to be present when the matter of the selection of a successor to Judge Beatty Is settled, but on that point there is no authentic Information. He wishes to be present at the capital during the closing days of the session, that he may get In touch with the situation and look after cer tain matters in the departments. A TRIFLE EARLY i - . , Our advance showing of MISSES' HAND-TAILORED ( GOATS Just it Mttle ahead of any other store the way we always aim to Ise BEN SEALING LEADING CLOTHIER i I A NO OF HIGHEST QUALITY ! READ THIS LIST. THE GLORIOUS CHICKERING THE MAGNIFICENT WEBER THE NOW FAMOUS KIMBALL THE OLD RELIABLE STECK THE EXCLUSIVE HAZELTON THE HADDORFF . . ' THE BUSH & GERTS THE HINZE CONSERVATORY PIANO . ' THE WHITNEY . THE NEW ART SCHUMANN THE HOBAST M. CABLE THE MANY-TONED CROWN THE POPULAR PEASE i THE BEAUTIFUL BAILEY THE. STORY & CLARK HAINES BROS. MARSHALL & WENDELL ' OUR OWN EILERS BROS. THE SILVER-TONED CLARENDON . 'THE JACOB DOLL & SONS THE KIMBALL PIPE ORGAN ' THE KIMBALL PARLOR ORGAN THE GENUINE PIANOLA PIANOS WEBER PIANOLA PIANOS ' . STECK PIANOLA PIANOS WHEELOCK PIANOLA PIANOS -tWm t . The Choicest Collection of Highest Quality Pianos Under One Roof in the United States. Investigate Our ' CO-OPER ATIVE PIANO BUYERS' CLUBS REDUCED PRICES PAYMENTS AS YOU LIKE Here you have more of an unlimited choice than any other house could pos sibly give you. ' ' Our Co-operative Club aale Is now In active progress and many a home has been gladdened by the Installation of one of our beautiful pianos, at an unparal leled price, and upon terms that call for the most Insignificant weekly or monthly payments. We will sell you a piano now any one of thirty famous makes at a tremen dous reduction irom regular selling price price lower than which a good, new, . . rr. niiiH nfann non an.f Drain nft nhtflln. (KkjSiL. 5"rU- l We must get this accumulation of surplus pianos off our hands qulcklv-more -v Cr?saCr-5 " are on the road. NOW is the time to buy. Tt will be well to attend to this ! O'V--i ' matter the first thing tomorrow, for our pianos are being rapidly distributed "" throughout the city. and state. For full particulars, call, phone, or write at once. LERS PI ANO HOUSE . THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY PHONE EXCHANE 23. ASK FOR PIANO CLUB MANAGER NEW NUMBER, 353 WASHINGTON CORNER PARK BIGGER, BUSIER AND BETTER THAN EVER STUYVESANT PIANOLA PIANOS. 1 THE ORCHESTRELLE THE METRO STYLE PIANOLA EI ' ' ,