The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 29, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., March 29, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6. .TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 29, 1908. LAND GASES WILL SOON 1 Oregon -.' Prosecutions to Be Taken Up April 13, Says : T. B. Neuhausen. - COMES FROM LOS ANGELES Declares That Trial to Compel De fendant to Face Court Here ' I One of Mo&t Impor tant Vet Held. . TbomM B.- Neuhauscn, Special In spector of the Interior Department, who returned yesterday from 1jo& Angeles, reports tliat the pending Oregon land fraud, prosecutions will be resumed April 1.1, as scheduled. Tracy C Becker, Spe cial Assistant to the United States Attorney-General, has succeeded Francis J. Heney In, the conduct of these prosecutions- rand, with the exception of the Blnger Hermann and J?. X. Williamson Indictments, will conduct personally the remaining 19 cases. Mr. Becker will be assisted by Vnlted States Attorney John IMcCourt. Mr. J-leney will conduct the triatfe of Hermann and Williamson, al though the time these cases will be taken up has not been determined definitely. The graft prosecutor expects to ba en Sagd for some time in the Ruef-Calhoun-chinHs cases In San Francisco and also intends to assist In the Hyde-Benson case, which will bog In In Washington April 13. For the last month (Mr. Ncuhausen has been at Ios Angeles assisting Mr, 1 Becker In the Government's raw against the officers of the Pacific .'Timber- fc Furniture Company and other defendants in -an Application for their removal, to this state for trial. It was necessary for Mr. Neuhauseii to return to Portland at this time to attend to urgent mat ters. He will leave in a few days tor Washington, having been subpenaed as a witness for the Government in the Hyde-Benson caae, which promises to be the most notable land-frauA case ever tried In the country. Mr. Becker Will Return. The hmrlifj? of ttie I-o3 Angeles c&se, reports Mr. N'euhausen. will probably be concluded In another ten days, when Mr. Becker will return to Portland and prepare for the land-fraud trials and also Institute suits to set aside patents to land Involved in the Oregon land thefts. In the los Angeles case the defendants are charged In the In dictment with unlawfully acquiring about 18,000 acres of timber land In 'urry County. Mr. ' Neuhausen confi dently expects the Government to win Its ease and secure the removal of the accused mrn to this state for trial. "The outcome of the I-os Angeleg cnttA 1m of rreat importance to th a Rot. rnpient, which has 'a number of other J Ftmllar cases pending In other states, salr Mr. Neuhaiuten yesterday. "It is a proceeding.' brought, by the .Govern ment to cause the removal of a number of Califomians to this state for trial on Jan Indictment It which they are chafged fraudulently "with acquiring, 11' timber claim, embracing 18,000 acres In Curry County. For years the sencing of a certified copy pf an In dictment served to' compel defendants residing In one state to report for trial In inother state in which the alleged offdrts was -committed. Much ' Impends on Ruling. "About a o ear ago the United States Supremo Court decided " that the re moval for trial of persons charged with a Celine against the Government from on ri state to another could only be done after the Government had offered evi dence showing probable cause for sus pecting the accused of participating in the' alleged crime. Thisr is the firet time the juetion In a land-fraprf case has betn taken into the courtsand the efforts of the Government to ' bring wealthy residents" -of Michigan to Ore gon for trial for 'other alleged -land-frauds in this state will depend on the outcome of the case now being heard at Ixs Angeles. In this case the defendants are con tending that they had nothing what ever to do with the alleged conspiracy by which the land was acquired. But the Government believes it has asso ciated the defendants beyond all reason able doubt with ' the conspiracy and is satisfied an order of removal will be is sued against the defendants. United States Commissioner William Van Dyke, before whom the evidence Is being taken, Is an able lawyer, and is conducting the case with great fairness. Since this is the first case of its kind, it Is reason ably certain that it will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Con sequently Commissioner Van Dyke is ex tremely cautious and is admitting only what lie considers purely relevant and material testimony. . . "The final decision in the case will be of particular importance as showing the latitude that will be allowed in the in troduction of evidence in such prelimi nary hearings. The closing arguments in the case will be made before Judge Olin M. Wellborn, of L.os Angeles, who will announce the decision. Seven able lawyers represent the defendants and they are making a vigorous fight for their clients." WANTS HOME FOR NOTHING Citizen's Cure lor Inequality Ides In a Co-operative Commonwealth. ARLETA, .. Or., March 28. (To the Editor.) Just a few .remarks on your editorial "Home Building, etc." True it id that the ownership of a home gives the 'owner a sense of security, even in uncertain days, when the loss of a job for any .length of time pits the wage slave in danger of the poor house. But your sneer regarding the an archist never making a convert of the home-owner is out of place and en tirely misleading. The indiscriminate use of the term "anarchist" is a relic of the past and does not become the editorial page of . a reputable paper. Furthermore, the time is rapidly ap proaching when it will not be toler ated. The real anarchists of today are those who put themselves above the law. A few of the more prominent are J. P. Morgan. Henry Flagler, Paul Morton, B. H. Harrlman, etc. What do they care if the wage earner owns a home or not? . . However, the ambition to own a home is a laudable -one and should be encouraged. I would like to see homes for all. Not merely houses, tenements or flats, but real homes. And further more. I advocate a system of society in which it will be to the best inter est of such society to see that each member has a home. 'And this-new state is not anarchy either, but the co-operative Tommonwealth, the next step In the march of civilization. And wise folks get in line with evolution Instead of opposing It, thus inviting revolution. CHAS. E. HITCHING. Will 'Mr. JCitching please answer this question: "Which would you rather own. a home that you worked for. or one that was given to you by the State?"' FIELD EVENTS AT EUGENE University Track Men Enjoy Friend ly Contest on Campus. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'. Eu gene. Or., March 28. (Special.) Field events were held on Klm-aid oval to day and the men made a fairly good showing. The results: . 75-yard dash Moores, Keltz, Moore; 75-yard dash' (novice) Mpon, ' Swart, Loosely; 600-yard dash Dodson, Downs; 300-yard (novice) Moon, Loosely. 'Pean; high hurdles Moores, Kuykondall; -1000-yard run Woods, Slerers, Platts: 1000-yard run (novice) Riddel, Williams. Hoover; shotput Seaeharlas, Melntyre. Moullen; pole vault Moullen, Robinson. Roberts; 180-yard run Moores. Moon. Reld: broad Jump Kuykendall. Brlstow; high jump Moullen. Melntyre, Dean; discus Taylor, Pracharias. Melntyre. r SILVERTON PIONEERS CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING I i r j i r 1 ! ! n Am ' I I ' ; r t ':.'.. j ! ' f C J itMu t i MR. AXD MRS. H. U. MOl'.NT, PARENTS OF 13 LIVIXG CHILDREN. j: SILVERTON. Or., Marih 2S. (Special.) Mr.' and Mrs. H. D.' Mount J celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in this city today, and j more than 100 guests were present? to enjoy the hospitality of that home. .... j March ;S. lS.'.S. II. P. Mount married Miss Rebecca Stevens at Sil- verton and they have since made this their home. Thirteen children ; were born to this union, and all but one wero present' to enjoy the ; greatest event in the history of that family. Dr. Guy Mount, now at- ; tending school in Buffalo. K. Y.. was unable to be here. T,he children j are as follows: Judge- Wallace Mount. Chief Justice of the State of Washington: 15. J. Mount of Spokane, Wash.; Mi s. Chambreau of rort- j land; Mrs. Eva Maseher of Silverton; W." C. Mount, Silverton:. O. B. J Mount of HakVr city: Mrs. tPr.) Proud foot, of Portland; Pr. Hugh j S. Mount of Oregon City: Mrs. (Dr.) Hall, of Portland; Pr. Clyde. J Mount, of Wallowa; Dr. Guy Mount, of Buffalo, X. Y. ; Dr.' Albert J Mount of Portland, and Robert Mount of this city. j H. P. Mount lias been a resident of Oreson nearlall of his lifeand ; most of that time a resident of Silverton. And tho same can be said ; of his wife. Mr. Mount is Commander-in-Chief of the Indian War Vet- ; erans' Association and is cvrtalnly entitled to the honor conferred J upon him at two different annual meetings of tho association, as he I served against tho Indians for three years. Born in Ohio In 1S33. he came to Oregon in 1S51 and spent that Winter in Portland. The next Spring he went to California and met with remarkable success in the gold mines. He returned to Oregon just in time to take part In the war and commanded a company of volunteers, though much of his time was employed in carrying dis patches. His first experience in war was at the battle of Evans Creek in ISoS. After the war Mr. Mount settled on a farm near this city and for many years has been recognized as one of the most noted hopgrowers . of the state. Three years ago he sold his farm and erected a beauti ful heme in this city.' where himself and his wife, with one son. have since resided, lie served one term as County Assessor and has been Justke of the Peace in the Silverton district for a number of years. Friends of the aged and popular couple presented them with a beautiful gold clock. This Box (3 Cakes) -All This Week We ask you to. try it at our expense 'because we know you will like it ; therefore we will present a box of De Miracle Soap free with each 25c. jar of De Miracle Cream, the only cream that positively prevents and retards hair growth. 1 No other ..does.' De Miracle Cream is a real skin cleanser, therefore the best beautifier. So-called " greaseless " and other creams which re move or neutralize the natural oil in the skin should never be -used. Remember the -natural oil in the skin should remain as nature intended, otherwise it would not be there. De Miracle Cream preserves it, but its antiseptic properties destroy impurities, therefore more quickly alleviating irritations, thus assisting na ture in restoring a healthful, beautiful and velvety Condition of the skin. . . ' Remember:, De , Miracle Soap besides being, the best toilet andx antiseptic soap on the market, is the only one which, like. De Miracle Cream, prevents and retards hair growth. Mail Orders filled by. De Miracle Chemical Co., 1905 Park Ave., New York. " Add 10 cents extra to partly prepay express. - Don't forget De Miracle Credm and Soap are prepared by the manufacturers of De Miracle Hair Remoter, the greatest method knotun to modern science. r Lipman, Wolfe & Co. -" Trri i-:' "iff "ti-"! ' 1 ' T irr t Hair pn Face, NecR and Arms Removed by the New Principle. De Miracle, a revelation to modern seience. It is the only scientific and practical wav to destroy hair. Don't waste time experimenting with electrolysis. X-ray and depilatories. These are offered you on the BARE WOKD of the operators and manufacturers, De Miracle is not. It is the only method which is endorsed by physicians. surgeons,dermatologists. medical journals and prominent magazines. De Miracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper, for st.oo. Tour money back without question (no red tapeiif it fails to do ail that is claimed for it. BOOKLET FREE in plain, sealed envelope by De Miracle Chemical Company. 1904 Park Ave.. Sew York, for sale at ail good store. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS BY- LILIAN 'TINGLE. MRS. B, B. CS (Portland) writes: "Will you kindly publish a recipa for (1) Lobster a la Newberg; also (.2) for may onnaise dressing?" (1) Next to Welsh rabbit I think lob ster or similar things "a, -la Newberg" Is one of the best toDics for a chafing dish debating society. Each person who makes it has a different conception of how it should taste, and therefore you sometimes find the bits, of lobster swimming in a mild, tasteless custard sauce.; and some times iji. a fiery concoction of sherry, brandy, cayenne and mushrooms-and both are labeled "a la Newberg," ? and give complete, satisfaction to their mak er. Here, ...however. I a general formula which can be modified to suit" your per sonal taste: For two cups of cut-up lobster meat 1 cup -hot cream, three egg yolks, from two table spoonfuls to half a cup of sherry, half .teaspoonf ul salt, a pinch of mace, cayenne to taste, half teas-popn lemon juice. -These are the essentials, but some makers add: half cup mush rooms, one tablespoon brandy, a dash of nutmeg. If the smaller quantity of sher-i ry is preforred the amount' of cream' should be proportionately increased. The most general way of preparing the sauce is to heat the lobster or. other material in the cream, .then to add the beaten yolks and cook (over hot water. In the chafing dish or double boiler) until they thicken. " The sherry and, other sea sonings are added. last. .The sauce should be thick, and rice, but must on no ac count be overcooked . or it will curdle after the provoking habit of all "boiled" custard. .. . Some people prefer to saute the lobster In a little butter before adding the liquid. This method draws out the flavor of the meat, and Is to be commended if- the "cream"' should happen to lean toward milk in quality. But where good cream U used the butter tends to make an, over-rich compound. As your probably know, canned lobster may be used for this dish; and sweet breads, shrimps, crab and ' oysters are also served ,In this style. The mixture is served in ramekins, timbales or patty cases, or with toast or puff-paste points. (2) The formula for mayonnaise is as follows: Two. egg yolks, two cups oil, four to six tablespoons add (lemon juice and tarragon vinegar), one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon mus tard, a few grains cayenne, one-eightli teaspoon white pepper. Ii making mayonnaise for general use it is -well to leave out the last three in gredients.. Tlie mild mixture can then be usd for a fruit salad If required, and the mustard, etc., added for salads where higher seasoning is necessary. - - . Success in mixing depends largely on temperature, so do not attempt to make Tfiayonnalse at the last moment in' a, hot kitchen. In Summer make -a good supply of mayonnaise in the cool of the early morning and keep it in : Jelly cans (covered with .parafflne paper, and, the usual tin cover) in the ice box or cellar. It will keep for a week, or even two. or three, and at a few minutes . notice- you can' always be sure of a cool inviting salad or dainty sandwich. If you are of. those who don't enJ6y the flavor of olive oil, try a good "salad' oil from, cotton-seed, which has very . little taste of Its own and is therefore enjoyed for its "creaminess" by many people who say they dislike all dressings made with ort. - . The traditional method of mixing, may-; onnalse called for a silver fork, a.1 china plate, .two people one-to put in the oil, drop by drop, the other to stir, and a considerable amount: of time and pa tience. But if you take a healthy Dover egg-beater, that has no rheumatism vin its joints, and a cool earthen bowl, and have your oil in a bottle with two. holes in the cork, you: can get an .excellent consistency with very "little trouble. Put the yolks in the bowl with the salt, sugar and a few drops of acid. Arrange the bottle so that it drips into the bawl, and begin to beat. As the mixture thickens you can turn the bottle over so that the oil runs through the larger hole, or you can pour It -in, several spoonfuls at a time. Add the acid at intervals through out the. mixing. If the mixture becomes too thick, and moreaold cannot be added without spoiling the flavor (as occasion ally happens) then use a few drops of water. Tf the mixture separates and be comes thin and oily, that means usually that you have hurried unduly in putting in the oil. or that the room is too warm. Sometimes it , can be saved by adding a teaspoonful of egg- white with a few drops of acid, or by setting the bowl in cold water, or by ! dropping a tiny bit of ice into the mixture. If these measures fail, then begin again with another egg yolk, and work in the apparently spoiled mixture by decrees as it thickens. But with coolness, good oil and fresh (though not too fresh) eggs there should be no fear of failure, even for a complete nov ice In salad-making. In using mayonnaise, remember that it should be added at the last possible moment before serving. Mrst H. S. (Piedmont) asks: "What Is the best way of cooking artichokes, and how should they be served?" I y presume the "globe" or "French" artichoke is meant. The stalk and rough outside leaves should be removed,' and the end of the other leave? trimmed to No Secrets Ask yQur doctor if he approves of this prescription for thin blood, impure blood.. Accept his answer without question. Complete Formula AyersSarsaparulq Barnaparula Boot . Tallow Dock Bpoi, Iaeorioa Boot . Cinchona Bed Bark Buokthorn Bark . Btillinsia Boot Burdock Boot. NON-ALCOHOLIC Each Fluid Ounce Bopresenta Water 10 Qraina 8 Grains 8 Grains 8 Grains Grains 4 Grains 3 Grains Sufficient to Sonna Iearea . . ' Black Cohosh Boot ; Pokeroot ... Iodid o i Potassium Glycerin, C. P. Flavoring: make one Said ounce. 3 Grains . . S Grains . 1 Grain . 4 Grains 3j Irachma ( Oil Sassafras I Ofl Wintergreen We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. I I I I t , 4---.v BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST DEALERS Mi EILERS PIANO HOUSE I I I ) f HE PIANO PROBLEM arises in nearl.y every hcmsekold at some time. Perhaps Tour wife or boy or talented daughter wants it. It's the natural artistic craving for music which no husband or parent should fan to gx-atify. There are two reasons vy jou have delayed your purchase:, First, inability to decide where to get the most "piano value" for your money. Secondly, the waA's and means. . " As to the first: In every field of business there is always one concern by which the rest are measured - in the "Western musical worjd that one has been for years and is today THE HOUSE OF EILERS Ask any artist where the largest and most expen sive display of the world's best pianos is to be found. Ask any of the leading families, foremost schools and educational institutions or prominent musicians where they secured their instrument. Ask anyone who has the slightest knowledge of pianos and their real value where you can secure the greatest intrinsic piano value for every dollar invested and the answer to each Question will be the same: x On our new easy-pajinent plan there is hardly a home, no matter how modest the income, but that can afford a good Piano, Organ or Talking Machine. Why be without the refining influences of music any longer? piinoreliritilit13 THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY 353 Washington Street, Corner of Park remove the "prickles." Soak the. arti chokes an hour or so In cold, salted water, then plunge Into boiling water salted and slightly acidulated with lemon juica pr vinegar, and cook until & leaf can - easily be pulled out. Young arti chokes take 25 or 30 minutes' boiling', but older, ones may require 45 minutes or even longer. Remove .and drain head downwards. Artichokes are served both hot and cold; often alone, as an entree or salad, but occasionally as an accompaniment of meat.. The "choke" or fluffy part Inside is generally removed before serving. Each leaf is pulled off separately and dipped In the accompanying sauce. The ;fond' or "artichoke - bottom" is considered- the choice morsel, and is often served separately in many different forms and can be obtained in cans. When- served hot, melted butter 4'beurre noir,' Hollandaise or Bernaise are the sauces generally used; while cold arti chokes are accompanied by mayonnaise or French dressing. In Europe they are sometimes' served fried. For this they are boiled, as described, but are much more closely trimmed, and more outside leaves are removed than for other meth ods. When drained and cold they are dipped in frying batter or in flour -seasoned with salt and cayenne, and dropped into hot oil for & few moments until brown. Then they are drained and light ly sprinkled, with a dash of lemon juice or tarragon vinegar. It is necessary to be very careful in plunging them into the fat, for the water in them "sput ters" considerably. Artichokes are sometimes stuffed with chicken forcemeat, or other suitable dressing, after boiling. They are then reheated In " the oven and served sur rounded with sauce. For this, as for fry ing, rather close trimming is necessary. Spectacles 1.00 at Metzgera. OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY ?i5Er lO SENSHASm-!l vnV 7; :::::88 S30.00 WEAK NERVOUS DISEASED MEN MEN MEN I Will Cure You Forever No Failures No Risk -1 am enpecimlly anxloa that 7 AVF AK MAX Vrho hu failed wHk other method call oa me and let me explalm to him why I t'VRE people who have failed to eret relief before seeing me. Thin I will cheerfully do FREE of aay coat. ' I CAN AND DO CURE FOREVER VARICOCEI-E la 5 DATS HYDROCELE In 1 DAY NERVOr DEBILITY In 30 DAYS OBSTRUCTION'S In IS DAYS BI.OOD DISORDERS la 80 DAYS To obtain these aufck rultB you must, come to the office, as It cannot be don by mail. Do not forget this fact. I always dJ as I advertise to do. To every maa who knows him self to aeqnlre advice as, to mar riage tid lis requirements, or he fans tnki'B that step, I also extend a cordial Invitation, that I mar advise him as to the best thins; to do. This I will do FREE of all charges. NOTICE! To ajy man who will bring me this ad and does not find, on in vestigation, that I have the best-equipped offices and the largest practice in Portland in DISEASES OF MEN, I will treat and cure him FREE OF CHARGE. During my years of active practice in Portland some unscrupulous specialists have fried to steal my methods and advertisements, but not behig able to steal my brains, they were not abl to succeed in their dishonest ways, so do not be misled by them, but come to me. . . Everybody Knows and Calls Me the Old Reliable Specialist Who Cures Forever , All Cases MY SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN BELOW WILL LAST A FEW DATS MORE NERVOUS DEBILITY VARICOCELE ' Cured by mbont1oii: no pain. The en larged vefna ax due to mumos. btcycl-A or horseback rid ire. disease, etc. In time It weaken & man men tally aa well aa physically. "We will cure you for life or make no chars. HYDROCELE Cured by absorption; no pain no loas of time. "Wliy Buffer longer when you can be cured In a few hours at a moderate cost? Call and consult xne at one, and I will convinre you of the superiority of our New System Treatment ovx any ether method. " BLOOD POISON Overcome In 90 days or no pay. Symp toms overcome In 7 to 21 davs. without chemlcaln or poison. If sufferinic from ulcers, sore mouth or throat, falling hair, bone ituns. come and I will drive the poison from your blood forever by my New System Treatment. Varicocele, from $10 to $25 Hydrocele, from $10 to $r0 Atrophy, from .. $5 to $12.50 Kerroan Debility, from $5 to $20 Wasting, from $7.5.) to $10 XTlccrw, from $5 to $15 Dlacharsra, from, J.i to $10 Blood Polnon, from $10 to $30 Kit I ling: Hair, from $5 to $10 Ptmples, from $7-50 to $IA Kcscmfi, from $10 to $30 Bladder Ailments, from $0 to $12. r Kidney Ailment, from. .$10 to $30 Prostate, Aliment, from.. $5 to $15 FREE ADVICE GIVEN' IX ALL STUBBORN CASES, ' To A tt en dins; Physicians and Norses, Any Moratac Between the Honrs of 9 and 10 o'clock.. Cured In a few weeks. Improvements from the start. If you suffer from r99 of energy and ambition. fel tired when vnu arise In the morntns;- lame back, dizziness, spots before the eyes, and f,l you are not the man you once were. I will cure you for life. TISSUE WASTE Either partial or total, overcome by my VloreI Absorber t Pad for weak, dis eased men. Call and I will explain whv It cures when ail else faiis. A friendly chat will cost you nothing. Call at once, and don't delay. URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION Cured by absorption In a s'uort time; no pain, no cutting;, no operation. By my method the urethral canal la healed &nd entir syatem restored to Its 'aealthy sfata. ' No failures, no pain or loss of time. I Do Not Patch Up. : Do Not Delay. I Diagnose by Exclusion. I Cure Forever Call or Write Today. No Mistakes Made. THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 291 Morrison St, Portland, Oregon - Separate Purbrs Everything Secret No Name Used Colonist Rates from all parts of the United States and Canada to all parte of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effeot by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY and SOUTHERNJPACIFIC CO. : (Lines In Oregon.) v MARCH 1,1908 and. will continue daily through out March and April. From the principal cities of the Middle West the rates will be as follows: FROM ' FROM CHICAGO 838. OO COUNCIL, BLUFFS . ST. LOUIS ftft5.50 OMAHA KANSAS CITY , 830.00 ST. PAUL, Corresponding rates from all other Eastern paints. Stopovers at pleasure &t All points in Oregon. The Colonist Rate is the greatest. of all homebuilders. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who .desire homes and . larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon lltei-atore giving good, re liable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for It if necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the re quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. R. A N. or S. F. agent, or address ' WM. McMXJKEAY. Geaeral Pasneaser Arnl, Portland, Oresom.