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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1905)
ZZZ Q7JZZZIT CUNDAY JOUri:AL. rCHTLAIID. SUNDAY -U03NXN0. FEBRUARY 19, ' ItZS. v ' .- i. ''" .' Cbnt .. r-W. B. Hearst) , . : . - ; : , i.-jj :Ka ';'M I ISP K fell APPORTION TiUE ; TO GET RESULTS Judgs Webtter Issum Schedule ... .r .Which Must Be Followed ' ' -ta the Minutsr- GROYYTH OF BUSINESS v '-: . MADE IT NECESSARY Visit Women Charged With In sanity; Which Saves Them - BfVt. I Rapid growth 1 of bualnean hum -- com pelled County Jadgn-Webater to-adopt !a rigid system whereby the day la ap portioned by , achedula to tha several . claaaee -of work required of hlm. Ba ' ginning Monday, hia office will be oon- duoted aooording to this program: . mto JMtOa, m,, eounty buainaea; :30 to 11a. m, on tha bench to tha county court; 11 a. m. to 1 p. cv examination - of Insane patlenu; I to p. m buat- naaau. which tha county Judge moat rananct la parson; p. nv vto dinner time, tha road, bridge, pauper and mis cellaneous matter that ' pertain to hla .offloe. ' . .''' . "p Thtfachedul will - hm -varied Wed ' need ay a and Friday, "when 'the Judge and the commlaalosera wilt be ln aea aton aa tha aounty board from 10 a. 'm. What Does , For the Human Body in Health ;') - -- and-Dytease; ..1 ;! I "The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early day when our mothers and grandmothers gave ua our dally dose of sulphur and molasses ev ery spring and fall. .,.- ., It waa the universal spring and fall . . "blood purifier,". tonic and cure-all, and, -Jtinlnd you. this -old-fashioned remedy was not without merit, - The Idea was good, but the remedy waa crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to ba taken to gat any ef Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef. . recta of. sulphur in a palatable, ooneen- trated form,- so that a single grain la -far more effective than a labieapoonful ! Vof the crude sulphur. In recent years research and exeri ' ment have proven that the best sul phur for medicinal use la that obtained " from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and aold In drug -stores under the name of Stuart'a Calcium Wafer. They, are small chocolate coated pellets and con tain the active medicinal principle ot 'sulphur In a .highly .concentrated, effeo ...tlve form. . ' , . Few people are aware of the value of - this form of sulphur In restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health: sulphur acta directly on the liver, and excretory organs and purifies and en riches the blood by the prompt ellmln . tlon of, waste material. . r' Our grandmothers KBfW llil ' wnoaj 1 'they doaed ua with sulphur and molasnea - every spring and rsu. nut ine eruaitv ' and Impurity of ordinary flower of sul phur wer Often worse than the die ease, and cannot compare with the mod irn concentrated preparations of .sui- fhur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafer a undoubtedly -the beat and moat widely ttsed. - . They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constlpa- - - tlon and purify the blood in a way that ' often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R. it- Wilkin a, while experiment ing with sntphur romedlea, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium waa au- perior to any others-form. He fays: ''For- liver, kidney and blood troubles, speclslly when resulting from consti pation or malaria, I have been surprlaed at the reeults obtained from Stuart 4'alclum Wafers. In patients suffering , from bolls and pimples and even desp erated carbunclea, I have repeatedly - seen them dry up and disappear In four or five day, leaving the akin dear and : smooth. 1 Although Stuart' -Calcium ' Waera la a proprietary article and aold ' by druggists and for that meson ta booed by many phystelsna. yet I know . of nothing no saie and reliable for con stipation. liver and kidney troubles and especially In all form of akin diseases, ' as thla remedy." -. . At any rate, people who are tired of pills, cathartic and so-called blood 1.. 4ra' w"l fnd In Stuart's Calcium - r ' , ror pajat'uie and aSufohur to II D. rau and at other hoars en Wed nday that the business demands. ... A , chief reason (or posting tha hew rule - In tha increase ln laaana case. which averaga about I every month. J udr Webster Insists en going with tha ph ysiclan summoned for tha examlns- tion to tha home of all women thought to be. Insjuie, . Id order to Bare them tha embarrassment ot being; taken-to tha county Jail, although tha law permit it. and to take them lher would sav eon slderable labor on his part. Many pa tlent -ar xamlned and declared ' not fit subjects for tha asylum, and in tha oaaa of "woman . the Judge haa svd them from having It aald they had been brought to tha lalL , r - Tha new achedula. an tar an poaarfble, will ba accommodated to tha time of tha 40 or mora phyalctmna who are on tha lis aa examiner af tnamna patients. . GETS BIG COMMISSION : ::' ON TIMBER LAND SALE la a ault growing out 01 a Ue0 timber transaction, mad In 1MX, a ver diet waa rendered lata yesterday after noon, la Judge Bears' court, awarding a communion of le.eoo to 1. E. Jlontgem ery, a timber cruiser and land agent, la September, 10J. (,61 acre of tlm ber, known aa the Parsons aV Kinney tract, near Clifton, Clatsop county, and owned by M. J. Kinney, - waa -aold by him to Bradley tt Sena of Michigan 'The ale waa brought about by ktrr Mont gomery, lie claimed, on a commission of 10,00. Mr. Kinney paid him i,0. and alleged that thla sum waa ail ha had agreed to pay. . Mr.. Montgomery brought suit ln the district court, claiming a balance jot I .dot, . and secured - a vet diet for the amount, but tha verdict was set aside on a technicality. Tha plaintiff filed an other ault, and tha case waa again fought out in the district oourt for Multnomah county, before a Jury, Judfte Sear pre siding.. Cake at Cake and Coovert A Stapleton appeared for the plaintiff, and tb defense was . represented by W, I Boise and John T. McXee.. The jury re turned -a verdict for' the .fall amount claimed by plaintiff. .. -1 NO TROUBLE BREWING IN BASEBALL CIRCLES (Special Dtapatek ay tisased Wire The Jooraal) -New Tork, Feb. II. P. T. Power of the National Association of Minor Base ball leed-uea denied today that there waa any trouble brewing between the Pacific Coast league and tha hie ' organisation, which la composed of every league' in tha country, - outside . the two major leaguee.' ,.. . f-. -We bold meeting today,", said Mr. Powers, "which waa mora of a confer ence than anything also, - All the mat tar passed upon wer of importance only to th member of, the association. A for th Paciflo Coast league having any grievance with the organisation. I can assure you there is no truth In such a rumor. I have had several communi cations from-President Eugene F. Bert and ha assures m that b la league I heartily In accord -. with every action that th association haa deemed fit to taka." -., -; . .. - ' . YOUTHFUL ROBBER GETS SEVEN-YEAR SENTENCE - eHa Balaam The- Jea-aaV finiaboro. Or"., Feb. 11 Paul Overling. aged It, today pleaded guilty to th theft of m article from tha store of J. D Hlbba at Oaaton, Or., January 11. and waa sentenced to a term of seven year in the penitentiary by Judge McBride. Tb varied assortment k acknowledged stealing la as follow: - Twelve men's watch chafti of value of 11.50 each; two watch fob, tl each; six Scarf pins, to cents each; two raaors, 12- each; It rings. II each; it knives, (0 cent each; eeven watcaee, each; three pistole. It each; on ladles' watch chain, It. . , - . . . " Woedd'Ster . TI1.T;:-. ' Hick -r- Nonsense! How on earth could a deaf and dumb woman"; play whist? How could she hold the card at . Wicks X didn't say ah didn't have any kanda. - - .'. . Hicks Of course, but betnr -woman he'd have to vs ber bands to chatter with and ask "What trump T" ' !, slothing Saw Vader th ftasv- From the New Tork - Tribune. that there wer department stores in an cwni , nmnrw ramyau ni quote J OO xiv:li: "Aa my appointed tlm will J wait, till my change com." , ATTORNEY SECURES MISSING WITNESS Failure of Detectives to Sub poena Woman Cause of Sus ; o plcion Being Aroused. ':fr -Persistent failures ' of Detective Vaughn and Hellyer to locate Mrs. Ea st Stewart for the purpose of serving a subpoena, orderlni 'her to appear aa a wltnea la th municipal court' caused Assistant City Attorney Fttsgerald yes terday to serve the subpoena, htmaslt ' - He eaally found the woman and es- heorted ber to headquarter where, she depoalted 0 and waa released. Her testimony was . wanted In th ca against wiilard Hill... charged with a serious nffenae. Ha was convicted In the municipal aourt -and. sentenced te a ?wttafnroi efforts on th part of certain police men and friends of the man failed to secure hla acquittal. Tb case waa ap pealed and th testimony of the woman was thought to be necessary to. secure a conviction in th higher court. - A subpoena was placed in th haSd of Vaughn and Hellyer. They repeat edly reported that she could not be found. - Hellyer. arcoillng to the state ments of witnesses "in the reocnt rock pllo investigation, had advised prisoner to make their escapes from th rockpll gang. -. -. Mr. Fltxgeraid had no difficulty In lo cating th woman at tit Couch atreeL When be . accosted th - woman ah at Once explained that ah knew tb sub poena, had been Issued but sotted that aha also knew that It must be read to her before aha would submit to arrest It had never been read, ahe said. It Is freely said at headquarters that th woman waa advised by certain po liceman of th issuance of the sub poena and that no efort waa. made to take her Into custody. The 'subpoena incident will be ona of th subjects of investigation Monday by Judg Ho rue. 1' Charlea B. Hanford and hi company Played "Othello" lasC evening at the Marquam Qrand to an audience of small sis and little enthusiasm. Psopl will not take - Shakespeare nowaday unless don by finished artists, and Mr. Han ford. whatever h himself, may be, can not boast of a support that is equal In any respect to the requirements of Shakespeare's great line. - - Hanford himself la a very acceptable Moor, and hla wife, Marie Drofnah, girt a fair impersonation of Deedemona. A word of credit I due also to Frank Hennlg for bis Intelligent reading of Iago, but th remaining member of th caat are Impoaatbt. -- Th production. I picturesque, without being extraor dinary- ' FAT FOLKS 267 lb.- UA tb. MU. WUXlAXa, MR mieett So.. Bsffale, Maw Tork. tort ta weigkt ...gy poaads LMt U Vast ...a tsjokas tmw to waart 10 mohas aVewkta kip ...... j..... ...r. miki TkJa aVtare (Ives rea aa Me ef y asaes. aaee before aad after' air leXsjUa ftr Dr. Bareer.- Mr sealn Is serf act. 1 sever eaJsred etta health Is siy Ufa. set wHafela te s aeea. Wbr earry . year seraea leaser . was cms. ojuuotts woopwAmp, Oregxa Cray, Or. - lerl as poo ads. - jaaTsTXBl BTtHlslTUsT. T' . k BBOWS, Or. Bas fir. Sajoer wasteat kts tiealawat ta M HrfeHly kamtaea la every aertteeair, , Be analn. as aurvtag, ee aVteatieat fxeat mmi. aeea. ae wrlaalea er oieeeaiferta. Dr. ! kaa see a aperlallef Is tke seeeeeafal treat, sent ef eeeeltr nv tke saa SI reera. aad bu tb eaeaallSe eadereesieet ef tke sweieal fra. teraltr, A kesklet teUiag aH akeat It free. Write tedar. . . a W. P. SNYDER. M. D. ' U tHkmm mid.. TkW sad WaaAlagton . - attiwsj, Jwaaad, Orwgea. , I I J 7 "CilAX 1 CL,','iiii! Arlu5 READY TO.FIGMT Police, Alarmed at Warlike Spirit ' : " Manifested ' Among ' -ty? t,-- ;' Tonss. ' 1 . 't FIND AN ARSENAL IN DEN ON SECOND STREET Twd' Alleged Highbinders' An -. Rested for Participation in ; ;7.rV:V Recent Affrayi 'Patrolman Ooltx and Detective Hart man and Vaughn swept down upon Chinatown yesterday ; afternoon, d la cove red a, small arsenal, arrested ' two alleged highbinders who are accused of participating In tha recent outbreak and' ascertained that 'practically every mem ber of , th ' warring . tonga la heavily armed and ready at any moment for a. reopening of hostilities. la .a room at 14 Second street Officer Oolta found a loaded Winchester rifle, six loaded revolvers and a number ef long . knives. , ' He , confiscated . tb weapons. ,- ! ' r-. ; - . At noon yesterday members of one of the warring tongs ran breathlessly Into polio headquarter and announoed that . the tw highbinder who . were wanted and who. - are aald to have escaped after the outbreak war walking along Second street. Detectives and officer hurried out end th chase be gan. . Through Intricate . hallways and innumerable rooma they followed th suspects 'and . finally captured them. They were confined ln the city' Jail and are.-hsld in the sum of 16.000 each. . It waa . during the chase for -lh fugitive Chines that -Officer Oolta dis covered tha arsenal. -The weapons wer carefully concealed - under tha bed clothing of . a large apartment house where many Chinamen alee p. Th re volver and rifle were loaded. The knives had . been , whetted to , raaar kennesa. - ".. r Detail of officer have been scattered throughout .Chinatown in the hope ef averting tb Impending hostilities. RUSSIAN REPORTS OF VICTORY IN FAR EAST Kuropatkin Has . Received ; ders to Win- a Battle or 'j'y. Resign Command;" Or- (sty eun iai.) (CapyrlghV Bears Mews Bervtee, ky Leased Wire te Tee leoraaL) - St Petersburg, Feb: 11. Reports have been current ber today that there haa been heavy-fighting to the southwest of Mukden, and while th official re port are meagre . th Information has been given out her officially that suc cesses have been achieved by the Rus sian commander, several - position oc cupied by th Japanese having been captured and tha Japanese lines thrown into confusion. ; - -Similar reports have so often proved a prelude to serioul Russian reverses. those now current are taken witn re serve by all - classes. I im informed that General Kuropatkin ha received intimation that unless be la. able within a comparatively abort tlm to send news of a decisive victory over th Japanese that he will be superseded In th com mand of the forces. While an apparently well grounded rumor name -General SakbarofC as tb man selected to take General Kuropatkin' place, in certain quarter. - th nam of General Trepoff 1 confidently mentioned In connection with' the command of the Manchurlan army. A general officer high In the con fidence of th power remarked to me today: ' v Th situation of Russia is vary simi lar -to that of the American civil war after the defeat of MoClellan by Lee. Kuropatkin In many respect 1 Ilk your General McClellan. He la a great or ganiser and a fro defensiw fighter; but what Russia needs at tha present Junc ture la a Grant a man who can aohleve results, regardless of losses, and will go into and wear dawn th enemy so that he can no longer resist,, even If he haa to sac rl floe double th number of hi men In order to reap this result; in Other words, Russia need a fighter now in (toad of a tactician." - FIFTY MILLION DOLLAR SMELTING CORPORATION (Special Naeetcfe by biased Wire te The Jos real) New Tork, Feb; It. Plans hav prac tically been perfected for th formation of new 150,000.000 smelting and min ing proposition, which I to be controlled by the American Smelting sV Refining company. . .Tha jiucleu of the new company l th Guggenheim Exploration company. which la controlled by th several mem bers of th Guggenheim family of this hcity, who are also actively Identified with the management of the 1100,000.000 malting trust, - Messrs. DanieL Morrt Isaac and S. R. Guggenheim. John Hays Hammond, Harry Payne Whitney and George 8. Field , of Buffalo are dlrec tor.. Of th four smelters which It Is pro posed to aequir two ar located on th Pactflo coast.. , , . $H00TSAT LANDLADY THEN KILLS HIMSELF Special Dlspatck k-teaatd Wire t The Joe. fa I) San Praneisco. .rb. It Edward Pratt, aged 03. formerly, a switchman for the Santa, Fa. shot and killed himself to night In the hallway of a lodging house at Jessie street. He hsd Just made an attempt to-kill th landlady ef the house, Mrs. Alice, Kelg. with whom he waa infatuated. " They had quarreled several day ago and Pratt left the house, after threat enlng to com back shortly and kill her. lie went to tha house tonight and when th woman opened the door he fired at ber, the bullet penetrating.-th spinal chord of the neck, making a wound thit surgeon say wlU probably result fa tally. Pratt then put th moult of the pistol in his mouth and discharged It When he struck th floor he waa dead. ooosa . From th February Housekeeper. ,. 1 Although there are nearly l persons employed In th British royal kitchen. beginning with ' Frencn chef who salary la well over four figure a year In pounds Sterling. King Kdward him self seems to profit little by their skill. A thla soup, such aa Julienne, some sort of whit fish, and a deiloal dish com posed of chicken or other bird, form on of hla majesty typical mania. It THE TRIUMPH . OJr :: ' i y MOBERN; THOUGHH Proves a Reveto V -vr nlfrhPT ' Hannlpr lit , I . . m i Ever since history bcgari to be , written it haa been full of the records of human' suffering and dis ease.,;. The chief thought Of the foremost minds of every age has been devoted to the investigation of means for,, overcoming the incessant; warfare of ' ;9B. O. W. WtmrnTS, Tka Amarloaa' Vampkysiolam, ' disease and ' oickneso a Thus man's .welfare has been the chief study of mafl.': . - ,V '.. - The universal desire for health. and happiness has made it easy, for unprincipled charlatans to practice their lucrative arts. ?This extensive study on the subject has also.given birth to the quickly passing "isms" and other fads. Many of them possess features of real , value. ; They contain a kernel 5r two of" the real truth, around which a false system is built up; but. none-ofthem were complete. Some have' been moderately successful while others are now known as rank frauds'. It has remained f or C. W. Harris, now of this city, to give to the world what scientists have been searching for through the ages. ByJiis great dis covery the possibilities of yesterday are the per formances of today. He takes Iront rank among scientists as a benefactor of the human race. ,-. - ;Time has: been when to advocate a new science, or to oromulerate a new discovery " was to invite persecution. Historjr : is replete -with- instances where almost, everv hew idea that-iias lifted the race to a liighef plane Of life.arid, thought; has-been promulgated by-those whose lives or social reputa- tions nave paia me pnee 01 tnc uuui uw iitw w teach and dtrxl to nonor Nn matter how successful a new may be, its introduction is met with the denuncia tion of quackery. Emerson said rGhre me health and a day and I will make tjie pomp of emperors ridiculous." - - '' ' ' Dr. Harris starts out by reasserting that disease Teeth free All This Week Boston Pelnles Dentists Ar cutting price again, and now-is th chance of a lifetime to nave your dental work don by these world-re nowned specialists, at low price. rum All This Waek Free Extractins EocaminatJons Silver FUlInn ....... .3Bd and BO Oold FlUngs.....J...TaV and fl.OO IkOIr and tlO.Ot -Odld Crowns" 93.0O to fS.OO 111.09 and lio.oo nets oi Teth. .... r- . ..fS.OO to 910.00 Com ln at one and .take advantag. of low rates. All work guaranteed for 10 years, and don by our painless ays- tarn, known and used oniy oy. Boston Painless Den lists aii. MOmrsoT irn Opv Sfato nak and Old sSiMofBo. Hours 1:10 a. m. to p. m. Sunday, 1:10 a. m. to J,I:S0 p. m. Be nr yon ar la th right Is to hi guests that most of th dainty dish go. - , . - Th German emperor has four' chef. of different nationalities, and in addi tion aa Individual who may - b de scribed - a ''sausage-maker 1o th kaiser." Hi majesty , ia very fond of huge white - Frankf ruter aansagea, and haa a supply of them mad fresh every day la hi own kitchen. .Th chef to th csar or Kueel lead a dog's life. It la raid, thank to th monarch' habit - Of ' .ordering special dlehe iev k- prepared and then refusing them and demanding something else. King Carlo of Portugal I th stout- eat of European monarch. Nothing delights him so much as slmpl roast Joints and poultry, with plain gravis and sauces. When; h la dining aloo his evening meal, frequently consists of a 'few oystrs, a -portion of a porter house steak and a little Gruyer cheese. Macaroni may b described as th staple food of King George of Greece. He insists upon having it On th table and partaking of It at every meal In some form or other, and he alon of European monarch a employs a "maca roni chef." ' . ' , , Th young king of Spain at extremely partial to goat's flesh. As he coup! with this a strong liking for the gar beloved by his countrymen, hla che Ingenuity la frequently taxed to prov! something new ifl lb way of dlaht ' TEETH qs. v;i:slo;ts minnirlTr"" " "" ifT."- i snTldtea while TeMalaa: for ever fifty Tears. ' i It aooUM tbe ehlkkaertea the sua, allars ill pZaTeares wind eoUo, aad V ta Bast i assMdr nr diarraoe. . i ITWgJITTriVS ngsTTSAIMTTlJki wgjfmm vi J mm wrgm wa , S4I s with its countless pains and fears Is' not a natural; condition. It .is not born of nature or of God; it is the handiwork of humanity itself; handed downlfrom age ; toage-XHe mainUins .that the manifestation of any diseased condition .of the , bodjr.or, mind means simply a misadjustriient of the complicated mechanism which Qod has placed ; within, us to accomplish certain fixed results. . t The obvious conclusion-isjthat if the machinery ' of these functions can be restored to harmonious ". action, the body will again take up the interrupted ; work and nature will restore it to strength, and : health, j This-is just what Dr. Harris teaches and what heTJOES lie is able by his superior com mand of the functions of the body to restore them T - 1 o complete harmorfy, to force them once more into properly directed activity. ' The result is that dis- - mm w uiiiiicu aim luic is cticticun ' , j-'v li- When the sun shines we feci its warmth. . It is not a phenomenon.. i There is no miracle. So, too, : when every bit of the God built mechanism of the . " body is performing its proper function, health-is': the natural result. It would take a.miracle to pro duce disease. - .' ,-"'.'; ' '-?.",'''.'.'' The wonder of it all is the ability of this master : mind to 're-establish these relations . among , the . members of so complex an organism as the-human body. But he does it every day, as thousands are readjr to testify. It does not matter what the dis -turbine causemay.be, heenables nature, to asserts: herself and avail of the energies within the body. . Imparts His 'Knowledge to . Others, v r .family. To be able to exert so immense an influence for E the betterment of the human race were sufficient to : satisfy most men It is the' glory of this man's ; life'that-he is able to do it, but he has carried his investigations far beyond this point He has so -carefully systematized the immense fund of knowl edge with which his investigations have equipped him, that Jit is able to impart a knowledge of. the system to others. This means that he is able in . a--eotirsef-f)rnprehensive" lectures to convey to any one the knowledge which he- has acquired through years. ot studyV and experimenting. It means further, that any one can grasp the subject in its every, detail and quit hese lectures just as well equipped to do this wonderful work as is Dr. ., Harris himself. Were he Jess interested in the Ufood tf humanity as a veritable gold mine; but in his broad-mmded : liberality he desires to make "its benefits available -for as many as possible. .This means that other teachers must take up the woYk that other think ers' must Jielp him to carrjr the subject ' forward : to its ultimate conclusion -the banishment of disease..-,.: "-.P." V:,: .--; --V--.-1' - To any -one addressing him - at 2324 -SelHng-IjirschBldg., Portland, Or., he will mail a. copy of hispublicatiofu The HarrirTTeatrntitt which.-" contains fnucb-informatJon and L the - testimonials of many 'grateful patients: His -office hoars are . from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m- No. patients seen On Sunday or in the evenings. except by spe- . cial appointment. v ; .;-...-,,-. . method of cure AN v MIA-gtVtVtf V " ' w 1 1 .' --- r ir es r i t . ;'. "-- -';'.- ' ;;. ' rT" '. ' Was3iew ; :; '."-f r ' : ' mi 7r y f . he would guard his knowledge ?IK.A4 V Vtm inn