The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1905, Image 7

". 1 ,; . . . ; . .-. . .
I n1 tr' l '
1
i : v ..a a ,-, a lo .J
s.i...e t-l a sr. ) i vi ox ner
r, t? I. v
vlng to a awon as to her health
(CoaUaf -1 frou tt ; Cac)
- "Mrs. Nilson, Wanting to Marry
Net, Had Licents Mad In ,?'
' . Crother Jchnva fire. ,. -
AND GO'S TH3 MCniACE : i
LicsRTinpAf e. c::z finds
Jakes Hsr Thlrttsn Ysars to tjl
;i cover facta erfa Now
Piconola.te. ' H
,.; After v nearly, IS year "f Mr. Jnnle
'Nelson haa discovered that aba had not
; .been married to Jel Nelson, tta father
. 01 tier children. Har sxory ana xoa i
- Deputy County- Clerk Kama yesterday
; .''la that she arrived at - Astoria from
Sweden In 189 J. and In November, of
', that year promised .to marry Nela Net
. on. In duo time a ceremony was per-
formed at which A. A. Cleveland, men
Justice of the peace, officiated. The
, couple got on well until . Mrs. Neleon
"dlaoovered that Instead of Having peen
, married to Nela Nelson, with Whom she
...was ltvlnt, she had been mimea xo nis
brother John. . "
' The license was : issued ' in John's
r name,' and the marriage certlf tests was
' 'Issued to John. Nela appearing as a
'witness. Che said that when the mar
. rlag took place she waa unable to
read or speak English, and learned of
the mistake only lately.
Mrs. Nelson wanted to know, If Deputy
-rected. -. . . 1
; II could, give her no mora aid than
lay n a suggestion that she sea a law-
- "yer. and aha aoue-hL. the advio of At
'-'torney Ouatav Anderson, -Who made an
.'Investigation, and learned that no ml
take had been mad In.tha records
that the license bad been issued to John
Nelson and that she had been: married
.to John Nelson. .Her only remedy, be
' said, was to begin suit In Clatsop county
to have the-- record changed. Nela
Nelson and she. be told her. were legal'
ly husband and wife as be had admitted
in Tact thatch was her husband. "
ACTRESS EXPECTS ,r
- . TQ BE ACQUITTED
k' '.r v'i ' W vaBBBaBBSesaaawasssossSSfj "' V- "''
; y ' ' (Continued from Page Oao.)f
,.'lnga in court are a sham, .par and
( simple.
; - I feel confident that the Jury trying
" ,rny slater will see through the sham and
iricaery mat nas seen resorted xo lm
'plicate her. I am Just as confident
'that Nan will be acquitted as X am that
the Indictment charging me with coo
Isplrsrcy would be dismissed next week.
It la hard to be In prison away from
"'home and frlenda, but it consoles ma to
.'' be with Nan and hear from her lips ex-
preaslona of innocence and confidence
. ' that It wUl not be long before we will
'Journey tore tier with my - dear old
'father, to our mother, who la anxiously
- waiting our coming at home in Wash
ington.. Nan has no fear. I have no fear
p.
and we are aa happy as any Innocent
persons can. be in Jail. :,'
ACTS OUT TRAGEDY.
,aa Patterson Talks at :
fash
r - fB wUUaaa .)
t
.' (Special Dispatch ej Lessed Wire to Ik Jearaal)
: 'v New Tork. April t. That grim, gray
' j -prison called the Tombs was a hotiae
'of hope, -in a narrow call Where the
-.light of w never penetrates) and the
'- -.steady glow ef.alectrlo lights throws
pallid glare over all the Inmates, there
was the rheerlng glow of the light of
- confidence 'And when the "Journal rep
, , reaentatlre drew out a photo Of the
. . 'Florodora company, taken in iioj, show
lng Nan Pattoraon la the center of the
. -.group, the strange girt-eagerly setsd
It and, with girlish enthusiasm, pointed
" "' mil hai nlil 1 1 1 e i n 1 1 recalling pleasant
njemoiiee of them . and" retfOuntln
-r - advenlurea of the trip, which immedl
: ately preceded the traglo chapter in her
. life. , Only Ones did her eyes- droop and
' her manner grew pensive. The, Jour
i nal man asked . her . when the picture
. .was .taken. ...
t .- ..- The Bay of Taae.
- "In 1101."' she reolled. "We were In
' New Orleans. -1 remember the day per-
' .-. fectiy.".- . 1
"Wasn't that the day yon met Cae
sarT asked Julia Bmith.
V'' ; Nan Patterson quietly, laid the photo
. on the table, and her) lips quivered.
iTee." she replied, almost in a whisper.
v The prisoner received ths caller in the
,. corridor Just outside her cell. Her lath
" ;er had arrived about half an hoar b
fore, and In her lan were a score of let.
, '.tors which had Just been brought to har,
. every one conveying words of hops and
.-cheer. to the girl. i .
y., a at Set Boat. "
r ' Sno was dressed id a tan shirtwaist.
r with a skirt of dark material, and her
i '"hair 'was arranged in the customary
manner, falling low over her forehead.
' 'Paradoxical as It may seem. Nan Patter
son la seen at her best In the Tombs.
"fihe arose to receive her guest with the
- manner of a hostess welcoming visitors
. 'to Iter drawln g-room. . There la abso-
lutely no reference to har surroundings
and ' throughout save when attention
v was- directed to her polUoi-ehe com
, 'plaoently Ignored It.
rather and fJgtet Cheer Her. .
! : X Nan Patterson- sat Just outside the
cell. Cloao beside her was ner sister,
' ' Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, and before them
r with a hungry, yearning look in his
r.Tyes, was ths aged father of the twain.
. ti,.i. taiw not of - prisons -and
frightful spectres thaf hattflt the di earns
' ef those who dally cross ths bridge oi
elghs. Instead they talked of Ufa and
freedom, and tha most serenely confi
dent of them was the hapless gin wnoee
. ' .:.,im wU ha glreaJnto ths bands of ths
Jury on Tuesday.- ;
In Strang contraat with ths startling
" ' series ' , of circumstances presented
: stgalnat the gtrl la her supreme confl
' . dtnee-atthat her tiiumphant vindication
la to -follow.. Is It woman's -Intuwion,
or la it Nan Patterson merely assuming
T smiling faee t doak -the dread -that
"lurkg . within? - . -
Valka Wtth rrssdssa,
' - For tire first time she spoke today
with absolute freedom. Her lawyers
' were purposely absent that she might
. feel no restraint. ' Her eyes were Clear,
her -face . more expressive than U
been at any time sides her trial began.
, and her manner eager and confident.
' With draanatio foros she seted anew
- the scene when Caesar Toung. as .the
story is told by her. shot himself in the
., . cab, With aa . air ; of abaadon she
. . laughed at the efforts of tha strenoous
Rand; and wth a flash of acorn ah die.
pnl of jL. Je Cor.iina, ."the man who
te
rr
she a : .-. ;''"
"I feel snlenS'd. Don t look Kr
one of Nan lat' irsoo's peculiarities
is that she almost invariably answers
on question by asking another in re
turn. .. , ' . v . . .
Have you no fear of the outcome of
your trial?" was asked. -
"I will go free, she replied tranuy
and with conviction. "Don't you think
so? 1 J, I am not at ail worried aooue
the ver it." ""she contlnuedr "Midget"
(her amir '"and I nav just neen wis
ing about-her testimony yeaterday. W
are not tha least bit afraid ef what
Julia said on the stand, or of any of
Mr. Band's insinuationa." As she men
tioned . tn jiroupcntofenaai a jiown
gathered n her forebear 4 fTT
- ' . maad Is gmnsing. . - .'
"About Mr. Band", began the in
tsrviewer. . '
'Mr. Rand Is mora amusing
a-arous." said the prisoner, breaking in.
and her face once more lighted with a
mile. "Did you notice bow mad ne got
when he handed the pawn-ticket to
Mldaet and she called his attention to
the dates on them-, when sh said. "Why,
Mr. Rand, these are dated octooerT xia
fairly flung th tickets down -on the
table, as mad aa he could DO.
Nan Pattaraon laushea ax in ncouw
tlon of the scene -and rising from hey
Chair, thumped eha;4abl with her flat
In lmltatloirortha "Broseouxors man'
ner.. -It was a gooa-imixaxion, ww. maa
Julia Smith lavha gleefully, while th
old gentleman smiiea ina uigenuz v
nattAt.iia dausrnters nana.
woud naturalir be a lltUe nervosa wnen
k.in an harahlv hadcered as Mr. Band
badgers Julia: but he did not soak bar
testimony In any way, xnougn n r
very hard , to harm m througn ner,
XjSt f tha' attstsre,
"Rut did vou over see such a shameful
exhibition as when be offered Midget
her freedom if sh would turn against
mat Whir. Mid ret loves m too much
to do anything that would nana me. -
Aa aha anoka she threw ner arms ax
fectionatelr around her slater's pack.
ivn vnn Mldretr she asked.
Toalust bet I do." - repuea mra.
Smith. ' Thy oouldnt make m way
anything that voold hurt you, for th
simple reason that I could say nothing
that eould in any possible way injure
vour case."
Then nan mxxerawn s "
directed to the Leslie Qogglns letter.
Rha bluahed and reclled: t
"That was only a foolish littls not
such as vry girt writes at some time
In her Ufa I was one engaged to jar.
Cortina. . He pretended to love me a
great deal and t thought a great aeai 01
him. But I'm so glad that I didn't
marry him. Caesar always told m that
Coggins was a anak In th grass and
new I know it."
Her eves flashed angrily and sh peat
a tattoo on th floor with ner xooc . -
A Kuka Xm th Oraas. ; '
lf ha wasn't the snake be would nev
er have given that letter to John Mlllen,
who la so bitter against me. wtr nr.
Cauini ttiM U me lest, summer in
my cell and gave m . - e sai ne.
wa sorry for me and aaia: ww you
so what you have got into by not mar
rrlna- me but I would rather go xnrougn
what I bar gone through than to have
been th wife of Leslie cogglns.-
Aa ah said this sh closed lips firmly
and r lanced into her cell, aa 11 to in
dloet thst h was appreciative of ail
that she - might have avoided hid ah
become hi wife. v. - ' .'
"Mr. Coggins acted shamefully. He
told me tbat he was going to see Mlllen
end learn all be eould and let me know,
Then he came back and said that Mlllen
had got him- drunk and stolen the let
ter. - 1 don't believe mm. 1 neuev xna
Leslie Coggins gav it to MlJiea and
tbat at the time he was calling on m
and pretending to be my' fiiedd Ji was
simply trying to find out what be ooald
so that he could tell Mlllen.
Her attenyon was directed to th tes
timony 01 ur. v Han ion ana ur, niggrn.
"Why," sh exclaimed. "how can they
tell, when they never saw a man com
mlt aulcld by - shooting hlmseTT. as
Caesar did? Just see how easy it would
be for a man to do that .
Vmvwj s JMeanatty; 4
She stood an and grasping an Imag
inary pistol twlstecl hr-hantersse hsrl
shoulder and . snapped th imaginary
trigger. ..:.,.:( . -
"Bee." sh exclaimed with a sretle of
triumph. "I could have don' that my
self and there -Is nothing remarkable
llliiul His" Tim iiihIh'ii cam in with
the afternoon prr" -HfrTm iitTi
said Mrs. Smith. I don't want to read
them. One ofUhe papers said this morn
lng that If Nan Patterson is sent to th
electric chair, she will go there becaua
of her own sister's testimony. .. ,;.
.. "I never said anything that woul4 lead
to that conclusion. If they refer to the
pawn tickets, which every one know
they are dated the Bth 'and Kth of
October, . and -Mr. Band had to admit
that he oould not produce any other."
. Nan Patterson, turned to her sister
and patted her hand.
"Cheer up, little girl," sh said. "We
must not be bin when we have so much
to b happy about"- '. .
. . - Oextain of Freedom.
With th lasu of herself trembling la
th balance h girl was giving her sla
ter a lesson In confidence and hopes. Sh
glanced at a picture of herself taken
by a Journal artist in' th courtroom.
- "Mercy !" ehe exclaimed. "Do I stoop
Ok thatr -
As her only guests were leaving they
expressed the hop that her long siege
would soon be at an, end. v ..
"Thank you," sh said. T am eertala
It Is at hand.". ' .
"When I was first brought her 1
didn't think that I could lira through
It. But I have lived through It and I
know that X am going to com out all
light. .The evidence tell me so, and
my heart and conscience whisper that
all Is well. I shall soon have my day.
I wish Monday would com tomorrow.
Sunday la always such a long day. But
Midget aad.l will go to chapel and Just
sing a loudly as w can and be happy."
Sh arose snd shook, band warmly
with her guests.
"1 would "llks -to ask yon - what you
think my chances are." sh said, "but
maybe yon don't think as I do. Oh, d
you really? Thank you ever so much.
If you want to see a happy woman, be In
th courtroom to dy the verdict . la
innniinnMr1
rtTXS TOB BXTOBOB. 0
(UpecUl DUeetch te The Jenrasl.)
Baker City. Or April It. Mrs. Kate
Smith brought suit for divorce from
William B. Smith yestrrday afternoon,
alleging desertion and asking .for th
restoration of her maiden name,, Ooasett.
Her allegations set forth that her pa
rents bought and furnished a horn for
tham In Portland following the wedding
two years age- This th husband f oread
her to eell and before sh finally re
turned to. her parents worked out and
paid his Hoard and lodging. Th plain
tiffs father is quit well-to-do. , .
: (Sm4s! Mrsetett te Th Joarau.) .
Seattle, Wash- - April t Trouble
that has fx la ted for soms time between
local brewers and their employers haa
p'llmirated In the breaking off of nego
Utloha. A struts U how lmmlaena
"Mr reslanatij. bowvr," raid -Mr.
Paget, "will be conditioned on tue stlpu
UUon that th candidate In whoa favor
I withdraw shall be placed On th Pro
hibition ticket. My candidacy must be
transferred to that other candidate, If
such be found, t expressly previa, that
the Prohibition party shall not b left
without a candidate to head Its Uoket.
-Mr. "Paget also suggested max.: wnen
mnnA covarnment SUDDOrters met with
arguments te the effect that It wss Im
possible yaentorc me law.-me
I. H. Amog, Prohibition Nominee for
M: Cotmcilman : t lAffe. ,
of Tom Wont aa sheriff should -b cited
as proof -that an official,' if he desires
to do- a., can compel law breaker to
respect -th commands of th people aa
embodied' in statuts or ordinanea.
Bfforts f Oty awawsaan
Th convention was called to order tn
T. M- C A. hall at o'clock by B. Lee
Paget, chairman of the city and county
central -committee. - fcv. Albyn Essen
of ths Christian church Of Albina of
fered a brief prayer. " ' .
B. B. Steal was elected cnamnan ana
v. p. Korthrun secretary. Th conven
tion was resolved Into a committee or
th whole to discuss ths question or
whether or not It was right to nominate
a city ticket. '
B. Lee Paget mad aa important sxaxe
ment. In which be brought 'out clearly
that th Prohibitionists as a party had
earnestly wished to get into company
with those who were working xor better
civic conditions, that conierenoea naa
been held bv the Municipal association,
at which? Prohibitionists were present.
who had pleaded for th reform myre
ment to be kept from partisan politics,
In order that ' JrroniDixioniaxs ungm
work heartily with others who wished
- t ' r . 'J-
t t
. v.. :, , : -.t.
J
B. Lm PgfetProhibition Nomine
j for ' Mayor. . .
the betterment of city government. la
antte nf thti. aaid Mr. Pajret. tha aaso
- rristt"n he radorssnU.rsntllilete ef the
Republican party, a man admrfea by
most Prohibitionists, but who as a par
tisan candidate was difficult ef support
hv third nartv neool.
Te want the public to undeniUPd."
eld Mr. Paget, "that we nav been anx
lou to co-operate with good govern
ment force, but that th partisan ao
tlon of th association has mad It hard
for us to do so." . i ',
, . f..a.a- of Ml xavvt Tote,
' Mr. Jonas stated that he wa tired of
voting for "good men of th old parti."
He had don o three years ago, and wa
aahamed every time he thought of it.
E. 8. J. McAllister declared that on a
platform of nomination of candidates
without hope of electing them he must
leav the party In thla campaign. He
wanted, to worst the saloon, but could
not se how It wa to be don by th
Prohibitionists going apart by tnm-
selves when it was obvious to an that
they would not affect th result in th
lection on June . excepting xnax xneir
votes would be thrown away.
His appeal was Impassioned, and. re
ferring to experience that had entered
his own life, Mr. McAllister closed with
deep feeling apparent. '
Sit b. s. Muckley pleaded for action
that would leave JProhlbltionlata. free
to suoDort any ' candidate In th June
election who seemed to meat th require
ment", c'- -" ' ' ; .
I. H Amos stood firmly for a straight
ticket and no alliances with other voters.
"I a hail oppose th naming of can
didate for mayor," said Jtev. K. Nelson
Allan, "and reserve the tight to VOt
1 . Jt .1 4m h- alMtlnn." -
Ottfer spok to th question, and then
occurred a flash of fir between L H.
Amos and H. W. Stone, who moved that
r Ui.v.rrh,r read a resolution before
a vote ' was taken on th question of
recommending to the convention that a
tlckat - be nominated. . Amos objected,
fiaimrwg t wa out ef order, and Bton
.-ui itat it ts Vinni. Dr. Short moved
Hhartn-rmala 4estl-n.Jayo.n the table
until McKercher read the rtaoiution.
and. tb vot stood 21 to II in favor f
Stone's proposal. McKercher then tend
a raaolntion that explained the deslr
cf Pnth'M""'- v-"r-t With
ether, law enforcement people, ana xnet
anv action taken at that time be with
tha understanding that It wa not de
sired .to nrevent th eonsummatlxni f
pnrairlAnlV wished for Plana. '
: (The- executive committee tn chars ef
th eamtialgn Is B. Le Paget, ehatrmanl
A. B. Davis. C. A. Lewis. P. McKercher
and E. P. Northrup.
' , cast-tot
-4U1 Msseteh te Tae UmkLl
SeatU. Waah, April SS-W. Eggl
ston of thla erty speaking of tb breach
between Portland and Seattle physicians
over th raising of fund to entertaia
th deleiratea to th medical congress st
Portlsnd, has reached a stags wnor 11
oantiot ba.healed. -
Have Etpectal Reference to the
- Improvement and - Appear-
; fT'v ance of the City .'i.
CAREFULLY COMPILED '
v FOR CITIZENS' EEHEFIT
Ordinance J- Referring to. ' the
, Beaj7TC1.8&n1iriess"rand
llHalth of . Portland. v
Portland.' April J-To th ; Editor
af Th Journal As th ' cham
ber ' of eommere - clvio .lmprov
ment board 1 making an; earnest
(Tort. to have our city present aa good
an appearance aj Is possible during -the
coming summer, ana is very aeau-oua
of having th necessary work of clean
ina uo th Streets, along th sidewalks
aad tue"-vaoant lots, and all other prop
erty with the least touble ana wixn
th fewest arrests for violations ef the
city ordinance possible. It 1 but Just
to the people that they should b in
formed of th provisions of th ordi
nances bearing on th matter, ao that
they may govern themselvea- according
lv and bv so doing savs expense and
trouhlsv both to themselves and to . th
clvio Improvement board. '
' Th latter part of sootloa St, tva page
191. of th ordlnanoas of 10I provides
aa follows. vls.i .
No butcher's offal, garbage of any
kind, or any patrid er stinking animal
or vegetable matter shall be allowed to
remain on th premise of any person, or
hm thrown In any street, or allay, or
plac. or In any standing water or exca
vation, or upon th ground or premises
of any parson. . ' t
section 14. on sag 2M. of said ordl
nanoas provides: That no parson, or
parsons shall permit or suffer to ao
cumulat in or about any yard, lot,
nlao or premlsee, or upon any street
miic adlaisant or abutting
any lot, block, plac or premises owned
by him or them, or for which he or
they may be agent or agent, within
the city limits, refuse, vegetable, de
cayed or decaying aubatSiM garbage
or lUth of any kind, nor suffer such
yard. lot. plac or premises to be or
remain la such .condition aa to create
noisome or offensive smell or atmoa
nher or thereby to be. become, cause
or create a public nuisance.
j ' vanishment Pit tarn
Section says: That the person
doing, allowing, or permitting to be
don any aet or thing which la pro
hibited r forbidden by th forgolng
sections an an pe
. nryin conviction E
fore the municipal vourt. shall! be Sned
uot less tln II ' ?,n,"
or be .unprwonea
leas than flv nor more than 69 days,
or by both such Una and Imprtsonment
Said section also provides that the
coax w iwmi . - - . . - ,
abatement shall be mad a ;Ui oitM
inta or Dremises wnere ,-.--
.. .... ....'.. . "
itiM an nn nan ess prm
It shall be unlawful for any person to
throw Into or leave m er upvi
to be. thrown or left In r upon any
. ..unr anv' blu.
dvWrtlsannU and an
person violating any of the provUlon
... . , HUH. MMlMMlAII
of this section fwui,
thareor in th municipal court, be pun
ished by a tin of not less than ti nor
mors than f SO. or be impiisonea tn xne
city Jail not less- than t nor more than
1 days. ; - ; - - -
.. axtioa IT on nar 4 (0 provides, that
any person who shall expectorate on the
floor of any a treat -car or other public
oonveyanoa, on the floor of any public
halt, building, or ocrioe, or upon maj
.iiir within the limit of tha city
. T-iai. aha 11. noon conviction be
fore the municipal court, be fined not lea
than SI nor more than tza, or ay im
prisonment in th city Jail not exceeding
lardsya. , ,
Boat m aarhaare n
' Section t on page IM provides that,
no person shall throw or cans to -be
thrown into or deposited en any public
street, highway, or grounda, or on aar
private premises, or anywhere exoept at
such place aa may be designs ted by
tha ammrtntendsst of Street, any ashes.
paper, manure, glass, metal,' tuUb bi uuav f
ware, dirt, straw, nay, ruooiaa, iuw
dead or ether filth; aad no
person shall carry upo any sidewalk,
exposed so aa to be offensive to pedes
trians, any rubbish, garbage or filth, or
any baskets, boxes, or wax eg suspended
from poles. -, .-. . .- t . .... ' -l ' .
Section t on said page 164 provides,
that a. - violation 1 Of th provlaiona of
this ordinance ahall be deemed a miade
neanoar and. npon oonvtctioa before the
police Judge, the offender or offender
shall be punlahed by a fine of not leas
than t nor more than 169 or by im
prisonment in th city Jail not leas than
t nor mere than It days for each and
every offense. Any parson or persons
who shall "maintain or continue such
violation, after conviction pf the flrat of
fense shall for each day of such main
taining or continuing, be deemed gouty
of a aeparat often a, and upon ooovio-
tlon thereof ahaU be punished to th
full extent of the fine or imprisonment
provided In thla section. v
.; ... And Oca Okwtaraet iMawswA'
. SecUon 1 on Page SSI of said ordi
nances, provides, that' no person not
persons ahall occupy any portion of any
street or sidewalk for the deposit ot
building material, or for th construc
tion or repair cf any building.- or for
ths removal of any building or buildings
without first obtaining a- permit there
for. , - .' " '.
, Section ( on page te provides that,
on the expiration of th time named tn
th permit, or aooner it th us of th
street is no longer neceeaary, th street
shall be cleared of all obstruction aad
placed in a good repair aa it was before
th permit was granted. .-.
Section 7 on said page l say that
any person or persons violating any ot
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof before th po
lice court, ahall be punished by a fin
Tir nut lee hen.l8 nor mor than 1104
and each day ot malntaTBtmraud eeatln-1
uing "auch violation atuvu be a semen a
separate offense ana punisnea accord
ingly.
Section 1 on page 111 of said oral.
nances. - provide' that it la mad th
duty of the, owner, agent or occupant f
land bordering on- a street which has
been improved by. th construction of
sidewalk thereon, to out and remove
from the street all grass, weeds aad
brush between th sidewalk, covering
snd th curb and .property- lines,
least twice each year, one between th
1st and llth day of th month of June
and oo between the Uth and, MOl
day ef tb month of September. , "U
Section following provides, that any
person , violating any of th provisions
of this ordinanea ahall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and nponi conviction
I thereof before th municipal eourtt alkali
Fes- Llquozono,
We paid Iiooxxj lor4he American
rights to Liauozone; th ' highest
price ever paid for similar rights on
any scientific discovery. We did this
after- testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hos
pitals, in this country -and others.
We cured all kinds of germ diseases
with it thousands of -the most dif
ficult cgses -obtainable. W proved
that in germ troubles it always ac
complishes what medicine cannot do.
Now we ask yon to try. n-rtry it at
oar expense. Test it as we do; see
what it does.- Then you will use it
always: as we do, and as millions of
others do. You, will use it, not only
to get. wen, ' but to , keep well. And
it will save nearly all of your sick-
ness.-;' .Jr '".','-' ; ''v'V'
Ilillo, Insido r-Germs.
Llottoxone is ' not made bv com
pounding drugs, nor is there alcohol
in it..' Its. virtues gre derived solely
from gas largely oxygen gasby a
nroeeaa reauirinff Immense apparatus
and 14 days' time. This process has,
for more than so years, been the con
stant subject of scienntic ana cnetn
The result Is a ' Hau!d A that does
what oxygen does. - It is a nerve food
and blood food the most , helpful
thins- in the' world to vou. Its ef
fects ere exhilarating, vitalizing, pur
ifying. Yet it ts a germicide ao cer
tain that w publish on every bottle
be punished by a fin of not less than
$6 nor mor than . -" , 2..
Section 4 on page so ox bbju rui-
nances, province ina no person ou
place or cause to be .placed on any side
walk, crosswalk or street any article
or thing whatsoever which Shall ob
struct such street or side walk, unless a
permit Bhail be first granted, provided
tbat wood for fuel may.b piled and re
main In th street in auch manner aa to
eaua th least obstruction to public
travel, not to exceed it noura xor eacn
cord or load thereof, and not to xoed
It dajra la the aggregate. zoepx xnax
It may not be piled up ortawed upon
the approach to any bridge crossing the
WiOauMtt rtvr.r.., rv--!?.v.1!;- ?'-'
--. trTo Pont, " ' '
' Section t following provides that any
one violating such ordinance ahall upon
conviction thereof before th polio
court be punished by a fine of not la
than St nor mor than S or by im
prisonment in the city Jail not lea than
two nor mora than S day for each
and every oftsnse. :
. Section St on peg 441 provide that
If any person or parsons ahaU oat. saw
or split wood upon th sidewalk ef any
street within ' the city,-or ahall fail
thorouebir to clean up tha litter caused
by such cutting; sawing-or splitting
of said wood upon aaid street. fce or
they shall, upon cunvlctl on-thereof, pay
a fine of not lea than U. nor mor
... - aaa . . . . .. - . f '
There was also passed and n April
t ltOS. approved by th mayor an rdl-
nanc ot which th following la a copy.
and which will explain itself, vis.:
"- "SecUon 1. Any person aa owner, or
In tha event of the non-realdene cf such
owner or his absence from the city of
Portland for a period of SO days, xnen
tha unit of such owner, of any lot or
premises, in th city f Portland, who
shall permit weeds, grasp, vine, bushes,
plants, shrubs or trees to grow upon
such lot or premise to exceed on foot
in height, shall- b deemed guilty- of
maintaining a nuisance; provided, that
the provisions of this ordinance ahaH
not apply to any such thing aa la grown
for use or ornament, ;or for food, er for
th production of food for maa of beset,
or for fuel..." ' , ; .
' - V tli riame Witt Thsx. '
Sc. I. Any person a owner, or In
th event of the hon-resldene of such
owner or hi absence from th city of
Portland for a period of SO day, then
th agent of such owner, of any. lot or
nremls in th city of Portland, who
hall permit weeds, thistles, caoklaburrs,
bush, brush, vine, plants or rubbish
ot any kind to remain upon any such lot
or premise for a period ef l day aft
the passage, ana approval ex xais nu-
nance, or alter 1 eayr noun to rw
move tWejne;-oMBaw tli sei lav for
us or ornament, or for rood..-or suit
able and intended for food for maa r
beast, or for fuel, ahaH be deemed guil
ty of maintaining a nuiamnoe. , ...t ,
"Sec ' S. Any person who as such
172
1 flai
a y I'mv. pf.; km.
Werry a complete line v 6Vy&v ,V. l , Wl I
H lair, rii : . In im ii im
ti ti - ii n ti w . ' n at vabar at u. a. " aa.
Yet We GWelfpu o iTOs.
an offer of $1,000 for a diaeafe-germ
that it cannot kilL JXhe reason is
that ' germs ' are " vegetables ; - and
Liquozone like an excess of oxygen
is deadly t& (vegetal matter. "
'There lies the great value of Li quo-
rone- It is the only way knowrr to
kill germs in the body without killing
the tissues, too. Any drug that kills
(CU1 AiVU sail sa vntiuvi
taken internally. Medicine is almost
na a at s. a ai n , a ntiMAf FVJ
helpless in any germ disease. It ts
this fact that gives Liquozone its
worth tor humanity And that worth
ia. so, great that we have spent over
one million dollars to supply lh irit
bottle tree to ; eacn' sick pne wc
learned of. : . . . -:' s ' v-'-'-V ' "
Grnk DUaoea.
. These are the known germ diseases,
All that medicine can do for , these
troubles is -to help- Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi
rect and uncertain. Liquoxone at
tacks the germs, wherever theyjare.
And when the germs which cause a
disease .are ; destroyed, the disease
must end, and forever, That is in-
evitable.
Asthau
'inoy"
Abac
Aa
J Kt.
Bronchitis
La Grippe
Blood Palses
Brlaht'B Mats
Las
acerrbaa '
f.lwr TraaMoS
Bowel ftoeblea
Coa (ha Cole
Ceaaantiaa "
O0U0 Oraa t.
Materia Wostmlsto
Mtay. Hoart TroaUsS
nice Paeumoai
Ploerisr Oelssr
haMOMueat "
Scraxala--rpath
JpaOaa ' -is
Ctstet
Caxari
owner, or aa' -th agent ox amy
resident owner; or of any owner wh
shaU be absent from the city of Port,
land for exceeding 84 days, ,wh shall
viola t any of th provisions of this or
dinance, shall upon being convicted
thereof tn th municipal or police court
of the city of Portland be fined not lea
than ft nor mor than $14, or ahall be
Imprisoned for not less than en day nor
more than 44 daya la the city Jail, or J
both fine aad imprisonment."
There are many other provision of
th city ordinances which bear on what
may be termed nuianaee. and which
hould be enforced a nearly aa consist
ently as possible for th benefit of th
greatly improve appearance vi "
and also for the benefit of the health ef
the people of this dtyi but ths foregoing
are the main ordinance bearing on that
part which relate more particularly to
the ' Work Of th WVIO improvement
board, and as tha foregoing wtu wi
tax all tb space you will car te de
wnt tn the matter. I deem it advisable
not to extend th length of this eommu-
Toor very truiy.
SCOTTISH LAIRD WILL
-v- VISIT STEEL MAGNATE
(OscrrigBt. Roust . Vows Serrtea, to
. Wire te Th Journal.)
''hoatoar-A&fl.n-po& I-ovat U to
takm a trie to New Tork. He eeBteen-
nlate a visit to Htmry Phlppa, who is
tha Vasaee cf Lord Lovat's beaaUful
notnK Knma. Baaufbrt eaatle. - lord
t4rvut Is s baron, aad hi family haaf
been eonspicuou tn BcotUsh history
mr Binea one of his ancestors was
Judge under Mary Queen ef Scot. ' Xcrd
Lovat own 111.440 acre In Boofland,
aad I popxuur wxtn xuay "
an enthusiastic soldier and raised that
well-known cavalry eorpa called Zxrrafs
scouts for eervtc during th Boer war.
Lord Lovat 1 an eligible bachelor of
IS, 1 good-looking and rioh Cor a Scot
tish laird. , . ' '' V; y"
Oty. Aprtl . it' A rarraer
Warfield. living near Haines
waa brought her yesterday te be ex
amined for Insanity. . It waa decided to
see p Mm In a Iftrnrl ftospital for a few
day In th hop that under treatment
th halloetnatloa with which b ap
pears tsrwa afflicated wffl disappear. -
Ss The Jearaal.) - .
Baker City. Or Aprtl t-lX yes
terday : afternoon T -year-old son of
th Hooping II 1 Ins sn lbs ssst side, fell
tnto the, Powder river near their bom
wt Ma'oiewBaA. --Tbe ereean ef aome
chUdren nearby brought aid. but It was J eensioaa from th Lewt and C
too lata to save the little fellow. - 'fair corporation; .capital stock, SzQ,
Leather Chairs
and Couches U
- 174 FIRST f
V.zlilo LV:
ryenUr " ! 1
tDumrf lavr4 ( - - J
Pyseis' " l - J
Ima, r-a .' i. 1-
rTiirs - I k.u ' t .)....
fioitra Oaki . .. ., V- - 1
Ooeorraaa. Bleee - 1m e 1 "
ail etasta tbat kia r
QajneatHoe 'l estsrr tl pat
i in rai ef t er
la aarVDoa a-" T 1 ' .
her, aaoopHu.f wm . -
'50c Xiottlo 17rc3
If yoo need Liquozone; and
never tried tt,-. pleaae send ti v.j
coupon.. We wtu then mail you an
order on a local drurtist for a f.-
sise bottle.Tgnd we w.. pay the c.j"
gist ourselves tor jti mi s qmu .
gift, made to convince youlto showj
you wha,t Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accepts it "itoday, for it places . you
tinder no obligation whatever. ..U;.;
Linnor-ne costs OC'itnd Si. ".
:Cctpsttl!iCcr?C3
fcr ttle etfet assy sat speaar asmla. ml eat
tke bUaka aa bmII H .a lae LI' '
Gomaaay, IBS iM Wabash Ave, Catcase. .
sSSS IllUt
I bewi p-ar tried tin . W tf ye
wlUaspplyawslOebatUstnel wul taks It.
aa.
MMlaHWMMai '
Ores ran sllim silts .
Aaa -a 1 .1 I. aa haaattal Bat Set
Iiaeaeae will be ghtaly eapaned Bar a hwe,
KNEISEL QUARTET'
PLEASE ADDIErXES
. . --. . . . ..... . i 1
Fashionable Gathering at f'ar-
quarrr Listens Wttit DeHht to
SaturdaT la pimsititally a had night , r
for concerts r anyother aort Of attras-
tlon, but whoever may have accepted
this idea must qualify it arter viewing
th large audience -which occupied the w
htarquam ' Orand last evening en th. '
oeeaslon of tb concert by th Knehtel
Quartet. Barely nan Porxhutd liataxwd
to such exoelient string nraslo aa those
graduates Of a symphony orchestra pre-!
vtded. Th engagement wa under the'
direction of Lola Steer and Yfym Co-
Th cello soloist. AlWtn Settroeder.
received the great ovation of th night, j
Ha had. to begin with one of the meet'
beantiful of all tnatrumenta. and If ever
a human being got all th am sit or
that Instrument, 'Schroeder did. His
work waaespedalry notable for tachxdqu
and what 'cellists know aa "thumb posi
tion." His ton next to th bridge, to
be literal, were as perfect a the on
th free string. B doeanrt wok xne
part, but Schroeder plainly dentonatrated .
his mastery ef the Instrument, . HI
mmher waa 'LbeatellTs sonata. - - '-,
Th cuartet mad Its strongest, im
pression, perhaps. In 'the' tint selection
Dvorajra Quartet lm F juajor mix xne
nacnllar harmonle of aa Italian r-.
nade . by Hugo Wolf -i It aeeni bnpoe-.4
Bible that a man named Wolf - couJ i
write so notable a number are not to
be forgotten after such an interpreta
tion. Defaossy and Haydn were also,
prominently represented la ths program.
Th organ effects of th former' ejuar
tt war littl leas than sublime. :
Zt waa not a long program, but It wOl . -be
remembered when half the musical ,
vent of th aon' are forgotten.
eomroMAxroxn.
. Article ef incorporation were filed
In the office of the county clerk this
afternoon aa follow:; Buff urn Pendle
ton, incorperated by T. a. BnfTnm, P.
N. Paadletoa and Ow O. Qammaas; b
Ject, to manufacture and ell clothing:
capital stock. 150.900. . McEwea Koe
key. Incorporated by., Herbert B. af c
Ewen, Ida SC. SfcEwen and John U.
Koekey; object, to engage In tb grain
and general brokerage business; carries!
stock. IS.4O0. Great Siberian Railway
company, by Algar M. Whecrar. C. At
Bell and A.' C McZntoshj object, t
maimaiu ulnua sf sf lestiinsnl tn.P"
land and other plans and to obtain ev.
44.
ssa
Desks, Boolc-
; cases and
" ( - ...... . r
Office
Chairs
.J S
T7