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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1904)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1801. BEAUTY DOCTOR CASE HAS A HOT FINISH 1, .. r: . ..." --. v .. ". " , Women Witnesses Come to Blows and Arrests l 7FoIIowrTestimony Js Spicy and Contradict- ,; fag-Shrunken Faces Backed with Cotton. MRS. 8. W. A aeniMtlonal encounter with um brella and bare fist took place between Mr S. W. Cuke and Mra. E. Dunn In .front of the Alns worth building last night at the conclusion of the celebrated "beauty case," wherein Mrs. Duke charged Madame Gertrude Saxe, a local "beauty doctor,' with damaging her face to the extent of $200. ' The two women became very bitter toward each other during the progress of the trial, and decided to settle their grievances In the -manner stated.. They whacked each other. , over the head With their um brellas, and struck, a few blows with their fists, when bystanders . separated "them.'1" ' - v As a result of the light, Mrs, Dunn - was arrested last night by the police on a charge of assault and battery.- Her case came up In the municipal court this morning and was set for hearing next .Thursday. , j The trial of the civil action was heard before Justice of the Peace William ' Held, and at Its conclusion he announced that he would take the matter under advisement. Judge Henry McGinn and V. K. Strode represented Madame Sax, and Wilson T. Hume the plaintiff. The first witness was tne . plaintiff herself, a tall, slender woman, whose face was the cause of the whole trouble, or, rather, the alleged refusal , of Madame Saxe. to properly treat one half of It, was the cause. Mrs. Duke told how . she went to Madame Saxe to hare her face treated, and how early m August last, she be came engaged to the "beauty doctor" to perform the duties of a demonstrator la her parlors In the Ablngton building. I had no money," said Mrs. Duke, ,"but I wanted to have my face treated, so It was arranged that I should act as demonstrator in Madame Baxe's parlors for the period of three months. X was to have my face treated free of cost for my services, and It was to be done In the three months.. Madame Baxe treated the right side of my face, but after that, when I told her I wanted to leave for a family reunion Is Los Angeles, she refused to treat the left side, and despite my repeated ef forts to get her to do it, aha refused. Ehe pleaded Illness, and other excuses. and a paaa I had to Calirornia. ran out . twice and I bad to get it renewed. ' While serving In. her office as demon- atrator, I was made to put wads of cot , ton In my mouth to make my cheeks , appear plump and pretty when women would come In to consult Madame Saxt . about their faces. I was there to show - what beautiful and efficient work she could do I was a living example of ner skill. My eyes were almost ruined and I nearly lost my sight by her treat ment of my face, but after she had treated one side of It, I begged of her to complete the work. She refused ab- snlutely to do It" Cross-examination by Attorney Strode , brought out the fact that witness was "born in the blue-grass regions of old Kentucky," . t .... ... v.uu v. 1 1 1 w wivumv nil H. 8. Harcourt, who testified Mrs. Duk had told him that iha n.oll. pleased with the work of the "beauty . cocior. . Mrs. Dr. Manlon was called to show s that Madame Saxe was really 111 too i 111 to work In December, and tnat, It ENTOMBED BENEATH HIGH RUNNING SEA (Jonrntl special Serrlce.) ' Portsmouth, England, March II. , Throughout the early hours of the dawn , today a constant effort was made to lo cate the British submarine boat ."A-l," which was yesterday sunk by the Ber ' wick Castle, a Donal Curry liner, as she teamea past tne nan lightship. The ' search resulted In partial success, but , In no wise determines the fate of the , eleven men aboard the submerged ves- i The submarine was located but a short distance, from . where the liner reported coming In contact with what t.waa supposed to be a wild torpedo. No , attempt ro raise the submarine were possible" after she was located, as such i SU-J ..l..-... J UJU- L!L--IJLU! .Retartbgr lb Pntl (ana tive Urono Qnaha iCo:4faOHeDry,Crifbj3Dyi ... II I CsrCS Co!4 b On Dry DUKE. was on her order that she refused to continue the treatment of patients.. The agea of none of the witnesses were taken bythe court ....ThOHL was a stir when' Mrs. E. C Brown was called. "You work for, Mme. BaxeT" was asked. ,,!. t..r-' : "I -do,"- came the quick reply.- - V: "What do you know of ber skill and abllltyT" v ",. Wv "WeH." said the witness, as she faced the court, "Mme. Saxe treated my face, and she did excellent work." " At this reply there was a burst of laughter that even the court Joined In, ana which lasted fully two minutes. "You are fbe woman whose picture runs n The journal, aren't your asked Attorney Hume, on cross-examination. "Yes, I believe my picture was In the paper," was the reply. ; ". "Isn't It a fact that Mme. Saxe pays you for the privilege of running your picture as an advertisement T" asked Hume.- -r-T-7 - - t : "Yes, she paid me, of course," was the answer. ":.-' I . Mme. Saxe was called In her own be half. She denied In general the allega tions of Mra Duke, saying that when the agreement was - entered into Mra Duke was to work for her six months and was to have her face treated for re muneration, but that Instead of carry ing out her agreement Mra Duke wanted to go to Los Angeles, so she told her she might go, but that she would have to pay $160, the. full price for the treat ment of her face, aa ahe had broken her contract , "1 never refused ' to treat the lady's face," said Mme. Saxe.' '1 was 111 for a long time, and was unable to continue the work. I set one date after my III ness for her to come, and when ahe came ahe had all of her teeth out and was In no condition to take the treatment, . I advised her to come again. When she came she had a dreadful cough. "What Mrs. Duke says about me max tne; her put cotton in her mouth Is a falsehood." The last witness for the defense "was Mrs. B. Dunn, a neighbor of Mrs. Puke. "That woman is the worst old scrub In the entire neighborhood," said Mrs. Dunn, referring to Mra Duke. "She is a trouble-breede and no one will speak to ner there. . , "Mrs. Duke advised me to have my face "fixed,' but I told her that my young days were past; that I bad had all the fun X wanted, and that my face was all light, anyway. Mrs. Duke re plied: "Well, you know old roses are always thrown away, but young onog are always kept Have your face treated, and" maybe you can ketch a fine young feller.' " This ended the case, the . attorneys agreed to waive argument, and the mat ter was taken under advisement. - Then Mra Dunn and Mrs, Duke met at the bottom of the stairs. . , , , "You told the newspaper reporters that I was an old drunk." shouted Mra Dunn, when she saw Mrs. Duke. "You're the lowest down woman in tbla city, and not) one of your neighbors will speak to yes." ': "Well, you are drunk all the time," replied Mra Duke. Whack, bang; over Mra Duke's head there fell the crash .of an umbrella. Then another, and another blow . was struck. Bystanders, separated them. a heavy sea waa running that any res cue for the time waa hopeless. At full ebb tide It la believed 'the submarine can be raised. . - Interest hinges on the men who are within the steel tube aa, notwithstanding tne nrat report tnat an must have met nearly Instant death from gasoline fumes, naval officers have hope It Is said that the boat waa aupplied with apparatua which would furnish the im prisoned men with a sufficient quantity 01 air to sustain lire lor three days. Unless the boat was completely over turned by the liner, causing the over flowing of ber gasoline tanks, and con sequent asphyxiation of the crew by fumes, there seems reasonable hope that au may survive. bajtta n sHora stnur. , (Jooroal special forties.) Albuquerque, March 18, -fire last night destroyed the Santa Fe car shops with a iu,uue ios. I jVf Jp en every frog. 25 SULLIVAN GULCH BRIDGE WRECKED i- ' . w;i.. -.,.s: . , . ' - ' (Continued from Fage One.) morning, "when suddenly I heard tim bers snaplng and saw the men run for the door. In an instant the barns col lapsed with a crash that could be heard for blocks. Live' wires fell Into '.the street , and I beat a hasty retreat for my store. It was some time before the wires were straightened! out. and we could get a look at the damaged barns. There was a man on the roof of the barn at the time It fell. , He seemed to be getting. ready to out the wires, snd how he escaped Is more than I can telL We all though be was. killed when the barn fell." By means of a pile driver the Tanner creek sewer was opened about 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A few min utes later the dirt caved In and closed the opening. The water swept away the piling and flowed back Into 'the valley below. - The dirt continued 'to cave in until the mouth of the sewer was more completely ohockeu than before. The water began to flow, over Multnomah field again and to slowly undermine the exposition building. The recent fill on Mmeenth street between Washington and Alder was swept away and the bridge was closed to traffic. This morn ing this bridge waa deemed so unsafe that the police roped It In and prevented Its. use by pedestrians. The earth be neath the exposition building has been washed away, and the building may col lapse as the car barns have done. On Multnomah field the water is up to the grand stand. '- '..; . . . y .... .. Watch Souses AU Might. ' ' . The rooming house at the corner of Nineteenth and' Morrison streets is partly undermined and a police officer waa detailed, last night to watch it and report the least disturbance to those who remained in the building. This morning the building had settled no farther . and was thought aaf e for the time being. .The Hesperian lodging house also settled a little and an officer watched It throughout the night. City Engineer Elliott was on the ground at an early hour this morning making an effort to 'again open the sewer, but up to 10 o'clock had accomplished nothing. The end of the sewer .at the opening Is now under 10 feet of debris and the en gineering force will be obliged to work their way through this. The remainder of the fill at uteenta and Alder streets is caving in and every hour cauaea the sewer to chok worse than before. The ground is so unsafe that the men are almost afraid to work. Nothing could be done this, morning in the face of the raising water from the heavy rain of last night to drain the water from Mult nomah field, and unless this Is done by nightfall the exposition building will in all probability be wrecked. as soon as. the sewer can be onened and the greater part of the water drainrl off the engineering force- will reinforce the damaged buildings and make an at tempt to save them. It was stated this morning by those living in the neighborhood that tha buildings were In no worse condition than they were last night, and only a continued rise of the waterv would - make the danger greater than at the present time. A squad of police guarded the neighborhood. At an early hour men 'began to tear away the carbarn wrecks ni n ninfnm. the bridges at Nineteenth and at Alder streets. . t Try 4o Open Sewer Aram. Another effort , was made this after noon to open the sewer by meane of the pile driver and hydraulics, and if it is not accomplished by nightfall it ia cos slble the city engineer will keep his men on the , ground . throughout the nignt. 1 According to officers of the Portland street rauway company the loss re sulting from the cave-in of the Wash ington street carbarn, will amount to thousands of dollars. The damage to each of the cars may reach $500. The lowest figure placed by the company's officials on the wreck's cost is $5,000, and this ia based on the hope that the cars have not been greatly injured by their tumble. Should the It cars prove to have been badly wrecked the loss may reach 110,000 : ? Mrs. W. Ii Bennett of lit Morrison street was an eye witness to the pre cipitation of the car barn into the gulch at Nineteenth and Washington streets last evening. She said: "About 4:45 last evening, while I was preparing din ner, X heard a terrific crash at the back of our house. On rushing to the win dow the first thing I saw, were those large trees on the bank opposite Mra Well's house, which have been a land mark for years, sliding down into the gulch. There was a large maple and a group of tall cedars, which were torn from the earth, like so many-straws, and hurled . nearly over to the Chapman street side. All along the gulch the earth kept constantly sliding and caving In until in a few moments a large part of the Alder street bridge near Seven teenth was undermined, and broke loose with a crash into the gulch about 21 feet below. x "In quick succession came other great crashes and the car barns facing on Washington street and bordering on the gulch, went down, carrying 11 cars In the wreck. The men in the barn had been warned of the approaching danger when the trestle went down, and had succeeded in' getting two cars out of the building. They were none too soon, aa . the creaking timbers of the barn gave warning and the greater part soon slid-down the bank. , "City Engineer Elliott soon arrived on the scene with his . deputies, and took charge of the work. On our side of the gulch, we had not thought of danger, and Mr. Bennett and I were just ready to eat our dinner when we were warned by a city employe to leave at once, as there waa imminent danger from the- houae on the corner, occupied by. Mrs.- Vance as a, rooming house, and owned by O'Shea brothers, which was leaning dangerously to the east '.'We had not realised while we were In the houae what a commotion waa going on outside. Crowda quickly gath ered and there "was much excitement All. .'the people in Mrs. Vance's house were moving out and there was much alarm among the women and children. Our buildings did not seem in Imminent danger of falling, although It 1 sup ported at the back only by two brlclc columns, which have rested In the water ever since - the break In the Tanner creek' sewer. The residents of our build ing; including Mrs. McKtbben. who has dressmaking .parlors, and Mrs. McCau ley, were ordered to leave by City En gineer Elliott. At f p. m. the care stopped running, over the Chapman street bridge, and passengers had to transfer, over to cars on the corner of Washington and Nineteenth streets. Three police officers were patrolling the neighborhood to Insure the safety of the property left by the residents." Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett have a grocery store at 549 Morrison street TXMB BOSS BIO DAMAOB. - 7oarnal Bpecial Service.) : New York, March It. Fire In the R. I Horner company's furniture plant this morning did damage to the extent of llOO.OOq. The Bayway Refining com pany's plant, was also wiped out. Loss 170.000. -i - . , A OVAXAsTTZSD OXHtB TOH K&ES. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PHm. I " vsa iviuuu uniurf it Villi J KENT (alls to cure rou la 0 to 14 days. 59a, . . .' .... .'' BATTLING (Continued from claimed that all of the Simon delegates will vote solidly against him, despite the fact that several of them are per sonal friends of McDonell and have promised blm their votes. Many dele gates who advocate reforms and econo mies In the sheriff's office are working for McDonell. - ' .:BethStott-and Smitb-have been com ing rapidly to the front, and their stock rose perceptibly this morning. Both are from the east side, and have strong support from . those delegates. - It has been rumored that if necessary they might effect a combination, one taking the chief place and the other accepting the chief deputyshlp, but this Is vigor ously denied. Smith Is said to be the choice of the Simon delegates. Stott'a friends claim that he baa the backing of Jack Matthews and will be nominated unless the elate Is broken. There will be a hot contest over the nomination of assessor and county com missioner. For the former office, - B. D. Blgler, Lk H. Maxwell, C K. Straus and George Lamberson are the - con spicuous candldatea Delegates were in the dark this morning as to the pro gram candidate. The choice of county commissioner to succeed William Showers will probably be determined by the country delegates, i who have demanded that they - be al lowed to select the nominee. ' "An Open Convention?" Throngs of delegates, candldatea and politicians : assembled at the Empire theater long before, the hour aet for i the convention to open. The chief toplo of discussion waa the chanoea of the various aspirants for places on the county ticket. "Will this be an open convention V waa anxiously asked again and again. The belief waa widespread that on the Important offices at least everything was . programmed, . Interest centered upon the nomination for sheriff, and the leading candidates were busily button holing delegates and making a last ap peal for their support In the crowd that filled the lobbies and packed the aisles were many partisans of the 81mon fac tion and many of the city and county officials. It was after 10 o'clock when Judge Carey . reached the theatre, and nearly half aa hour elapsed before the delegates were called to order. Judge C H. Carey called the conven tion to order at 10:80 and promptly or dered the delegates into the front seats, where they were well within reach of his hypnotlo gase. When quiet was re stored and the convention called to order Judge Carey spoke as follows: "Gentlemen of the Convention: After our friendly bout in the primaries we are now assembled to nominate a ticket I hope that good-fellowship will prevail in this convention. I am sure. If our deliberations are marked with kindness ' "Bern pespl step ever gold piece ever r wltboet Mlnf them, and tbaa , go boat blaming tn world beeauM they " hsTcs't got earthing. How little we realized how many people in Oregon and ; Washington were ! waiting for just such an opportunity . as. we are now offering them. If we had placed the number ' to be sold at Two Hundred!!! when ; the second discount would be allowed piano con testants, we would have been nearer the mark. Blanks are Pouring in and we will have raised our hundred old Instruments sooner than we anticipated. Attend the Exchange Sale v It will pay you, piano Buy ers, even though, you have no old instrument to ex-i change. Here is a price hint or two: Regular $475, special. . .$374 Regular $450, special. . .$364 Regular $425, special. ..$324 Regular $375, special. . .$286 Regular $325, special... $268 etc., etc., etc.? Send in your blanks lo i itrt-Railo' k Oldest, largest Strongest, COR. SIXTH, AND MORRISON STS. Opposite Vostoffloa, ' Fifty'!! Today FOR PLACE Page One.) and fellow-feeling, the people of Muli nomah county will be well eatlafied with the nominations we shall make. I hope we shall unite and put forward a solid front ' I hope we shall be united for the good of the Republican party,-the good of the ticket and the welfare of the people. I hope all differences have dis appeared and -that- an -era- of union Is now awaiting the party. I shall be glad to receive nominations for temporary cnairman." C. W. Hodson named A. A. Courtenay, "a sterling Republican," for temporary chairman of the convention. ' This mo tion carried, and amid enthusiasm Mr. Courtenay made his way to the platform, wnere Judge Carey warmly grasped his hand, As the chairman bowed, the first enthusiasm among the delegates was manifest Obairmaa Courteney's Speech. ', Chairman Courteney said: "Gentle men, of the convention, I thank you for this mark of appreciation of my Repub licanism. I think It no little honor to be called upon to preside over a body of this kind. I desire to"congratulate you upon your success In the primaries which was due In part to your own ef forts and to the confidence of the voters in your personal character, and also to. the fact that the people approve the manner' in which the affairs of the county have been conducted, that they endorse the administration of that virile American statesman, . Theodore Roose velt, and that they also endorse the ef forts, of our honorable chieftain. Sena tor John H. Mitchell." ' The chairman's references to. Presi dent Roosevelt and Senator Mitchell were applauded. Nominations for sec retary were then called for and Roger Slnnott was named. ' A. X Capron nomi nated Willis Duniway, one of the Simon delegates, but the latter declined to serve ed-Slnnott was then unanimously elected. 1L F. Taylor was made ser-geant-at-arms and E. H, Mays assistant secretary. j .v The chairman was empowered to ap point committees on credentials, on per manent organisation and order of busi ness, and on resolutions, each committee to consist of five members. Willis Duniway moved the appoint ment of a committee of five to select delegates to the state and congressional conventions, but an objection from C. W. Hodson that such an appointment would be out of order until after the re port of the committee on credentials was sustained by the chair. A recess of IS minutes was then taken to allow the chairman to make his appointments on standing committees, and , on reconven ing these were announced as follows: Committees Are yarned. On permanent organisation and order of buslneaa Edward Mendenhall, James Sherlnghouse, E. B. Colwell, George MacMlllan. W. S.- Duniway. ,On resolutions George J. Camerson, I Saldern, A. R. Joy, S. C. Pier, E. H. Kelly. On credentials W. L Mulr, T. B. Beach, George Bam ford, W, J. Miller, H. H. Northup. . .. . ' . The convention immediately ad journed until 1:30 o'clock, and the com mittee assembled to prepare , their re ports. :;',;;' .'.-..y .. .. .- '.-; Minority Is Represented. On each of the committees the chair man of the convention had appointed representatives of the minority faction, so, there was a prospect of Interesting meetings during the noon recess. But one conflict developed and that at the meeting ox tne committee on permanent organisation and order of business, of which Edward Mendenhall was chair man.":" ''-1 -v v i Cat and Dried Program. v Mr. Mendenhall gathered his commit tee about him on the theatre stage and produced the Order of business, ready typewritten, from his pocket. It proved to be a unique program In many re spects, but Mr. MendenhaU admitted he had written It himself. In the first place the proposed order of business provided for the nomination by the . convention of county commis sioner and other county, officers,, and finally delegates to the congressional convention to assemble April 18, and the state convention set for Anrll 14. In this prepared order of business the third section provided for the selection of nominees for state senators and rep resentatives by a committee to be named by the chairman of the convention, i If the convention was to indorse the com mittee's selection it waa not specifically so statea. ,i . t. Simon Men Protest. W. 8. Duniway of the committee pro tested vigorously against this third section. So did his fellow committee man, George MacMlllan, Both ar Simon delegates. But the three majority members. Chairman Mendenhall, E. B. Colwell and James Sherlnghouse, adopted this section and all other sec tion without hesitation. Duniway '. then prepared a minority report wblch be and MacMlllan signed. This report Is against section t of the or der of business and in favor of sub stituting Instead a provision for the se lection of nominees for senators and representatives by the convention. - One incident of the heated committee meeting was Chairman Mendenhall's refusal to give a copy., of the order of business to the two minority members. "Do you mean you won't give a copy of the report to ust" demanded Dunl way. --: ' :.:-. ; . ."Exactly," responded Mendenhall. lt you want it go to the chairman." . After an hour's work the committee on credentials, F. E. Beach, chairman, finally concluded its labors without rec ommending the unseating of any of the minority delegates. ; . s Js Dudley Evans appeared before the committee and made some harsh re marks about Judge Carey. He said Carey had tried to- unseat him, although he had carried : his , precinct as In a pocket Evans had a proxy entitling him to a seat in the convention In place of L. Cederbergh, of the twenty-third precinct He was unseated ' because Cader Powell cam to the convention with a proxy from Cederbergh ; dated one day later than the paper Evans pro duced. . 'V, ,:. , I : ,-.-'' After a short session I on the Empire theatre stage the committee on resolu tions left the building and called at Judge Carey's offices, where weighty deliberations were concluded. Resolutions Ax Bead. . .' Early in the afternoon session the committee on resolutions handed In its report aa follows: ' "Resolved. That the Republicans of Multnomah county have watched with pride, the progress of Theodore Roose velt from step to step as he has risen to the exalted position be now occupies with such distinguished credit to him self and with such satisfaction, to the people of the .United States, and es pecially his efforts towards securing for us the lnteroceanlo .canal and his liberal policy toward the Pacific Coast generally. W cordially endorse him, as we da his administration of public affairs. We declare in favor of his re nomination, by the Republican National oonvenuon. , . "Resolved, That the effective work of our delegation irt congress commends it self to the people of Oregon irrespective of party, and that the work which our senators and representatives have done at Washington towards securing appro rATHER; AND 'SON -CURED Col. C. E. Updezraff, of Reading, Pa., was Cured of Chronic ; Stomach Trouble, and his Son of Bronchitis, by T v Duffy's Pure Malt WhisKey The Colonel and bis son ar well known and respected business men ef Penn sylvania men who word carries weight wherever they are knows. - ' ' v' 170 In C. S. VP9ZaXAPP. Both Heartily Recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Brougnt them Health After Years of Suffering. The Colonel's Abetter. "It gives me great pleasure to state that I have just recovered from a se vere attack of chronlo Gastritis. Noth ing could be retained on my stomach during my illness. Not even milk. I was reduced from 185 lb, to 145 in 7 weeks. Nothing did me any good. My son insisted that I should try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which bad cured him. It stayed on my stomach, and I was sble to take a little milk with It It acted like magic, and in a few week I was able to take solid food without distress. I soon regained my weight, my Btomacb was sound, my general health was never better. And I owe my cure to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey." C. E. Updegraff. 8 S. 4th St, Nov. 1. 1903. - x , ;. - THEIR ONLY MEDICINE . No medicine in the world can show a larger list of actual cures ' than Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey over 4,000,000 complete cures In 60 years. Lots of so-called "cures" make you feel better for a while, but the effect soon passes A f9 n.iAr.'. .nl..nllw .nJl Mal.lu.1. ai1. .wa.. V AAA A.m kh.a.IV.. l ... off Duffy's actually and positively cures s,vvu noapiuus use it exclusively. Duffy's alone will cure you and keep you well. It is scien tifically distilled from carefully selected malt and ia guaran teed absolutely free from fusel oil. so generally- found in other whiskies. It begins by- klll- ing the dlseaae germs and driving them out of the system. Then allays an inflamma tion, replaces the dis eased tissues, en riches and purifies the blood, and strength ens the circulation. It ' tones up the heart's action, quiets the nerves and brings OaVnOVWITkM rem aafe fat.Bnt'T,t Jbm SC&l . WThtaka Wa mM m vat the genuiaa. VnsenipaJons dealers, miadfal of the excellence of this, prepara tion, will try to sell yew eheap lmitattos ad malt whiskey sabstitates, wbloh are pat en the market for profit only, aad which, far from relieving the sick, are VeaitlvelT' bamfnl. Bamana "DnSTv'B'1 ana ha mm von mm It. I la. th anlv absolutely pnre Malt Whiskey which eontain mtdioinaL health-giving aualitiee, Duffy'a par Malt Whiakey is sold la sealed bottles onlyi never in luk or balk, took for the trade-make, the "Old Chmlt" on the labal. and . be certain the . seal ore the eoxk Is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles. . - - Sold by all druggists and grocers.' or direct. $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet 1 free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Ca, Rochester, New York. prlatlons for our harbor and river and for the Lewis and Clark fair, and their efforts in behalf of their constituents in promoting the welfare of the people of this state, deserves the hearty commen dation of the Republicans of Multnomah county. We favor the re-election of Senator Mitchell to the senate of the United States and the re-nominatloa of Hon. J. N. Williamson as congressman from the Second Congressional district, and we Instruct the delegates elected at this convention to attend the congres sional convention, to be held at Portland, Oregon, on the Uth day of April, 104, to the unwavering support of Mr. Wil liamson for re-oomlnation la the con vention." .. CHOKED WROBBED (Continued from Page One.) residence was located -and that no mis take might be made in the houae on the dark night,. tne chalk marks had been made-- '., : - ' t "The thieves would have secured more money had it not been for the fact that at noon Thursday I sent 1200. to my daughter, Mrs. 'John Healy, at . The Dalles.- Mr. Healy, my son-in-law. Is the well-known engineer on the O. R. ft N. road." . Mra Flanders is the widow of D, E. Flanders, who died several years ago, since which time she has practically maintained herself, She was for many years engaged in the garment-making department of one of the leading de partment stores In the city.. GERMAN OFFICERS ? AND MEN KILLED . . (Journal Special Serrle.) . Berlin, March If. A dispatch.! from Colonel Leutweln. commanding the Ger man forces in Southwest Africa, an nounces another battle with the rebellious Herreros. The Germans were forced to retreat with losees of seven officers and 19 men killed, and many wounded. Colonel Glasenapp waa hastening in advance of his column with a large staff of officers and it members of cavalry when on March It he encountered the enemy's rear guard near Ovlkokero. The enemy was unexpectedly reinforced and Glasenapp was forced to retreat The Herreros lost 10 killed.. Colonel Glasenapp was among those wounded In the encounter. - ' Rlcb-Arnatlc-rt::do. -V At lii(h gMit roe. . . . K oouponi, riH up 10 renin I mi lb. w -rigVl tlW - - c. & vpssamApp, n. 1 Prom the- Son. i- . Mr. C E. Updegraff, Jr is of the Arm of Updegraff ft Brownell, proprietors and managers of the New Bijou Theatre at Reading, and of numerous other en terprises. He says of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey: "For years I suffered from a bron chial affection. Nothing the doctors fave me seemed to do any good, and It ept getting worse. Finally one of the doctors advised me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which he had used for years in his practice. My. throat com menced to heal at once, my cough grew better and today I am completely cured, a picture of robust, rugged health. I cheerfully , recommend Duffy's to all my friends.' . ...........',.. you. . 7,000 doctors prescribe it and . to the cheek the glow of perfect health. Duffy's cure bron- chltis,- consumption, catarrh, grip, pneu monia and all throat and lung , troubles; gastritis, indigestion, belching, dyspepsia and all stomach, dis ss sob , miliaria, -mn all low fever. ' And it does it all in a quiet, easy, natural manner, without leav ing any disease com blnatlons' behind it. It la the only whis key recognised by the government aa a med icine, which la of : It- tee., ' - " AZJLBAMA Pdm BOOBSYXLf. (Joaraal Bpeclsl Serrlce.) ' Birmingham, Ala., March U.--Repub-Ucans of the Ninth . congressional dis trict met In convention today and chose delegates to represent the district at the national convention at Chicago. . Reso lutions indorsing Roosevelt for renom Ination were adopted unanimously. stow tux arxm nrou ,- Jeeanse of ltn craved facllltlea. SuDerle Instruetioa la spelling, grammar, wrtu Ibft aiithmetle, correspondence, com merdal - law, bookkeeping, buslneaa forma, . shorthand. typewriting, office work, eta Hundreds of our graduates are now in business for themselvea, ot at work for ether aa bookkeepers and stenographers thousands more will be. Open all the 'year. Students admitted any time. Catalogue free. , PORTLAND BUSINESS COLL1CK ' , PABX AJTO WASXTJIOTOaT. A. 9 AMMMTM0M9, XtSt, Prlnoipal, . , . .t , ; A Thorough .' 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