The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 14, 1905, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 111'. ; 11- THE 1 OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MORNING. MAY H,' 1905t GETTING VEARY OF PORTAGE ROAD WILL WARSHIPS SIGHTED NEW LIFE BEGINS SESSIONS -IIElP-ARLIflGTOH -r-OFf- CONSTAfiT wmm U-FOR-CHORUS-GIRL 1 1 Members of Ladies' 'Auxiliary Would Prefer Opportunity of ROUTINE WORK FAST- -- - LOSING ITS CHARMS Enjoy Oregon Mist,, but Regret It Makes It Impossible to ' Wear Fine Clothes. . - , ' Th woman of th ladies' auxiliary to the Order, of Railway Conductors r growing tired of their continuous ses sions and say that they will be glad when TiOy art over. . 1 ; . :.' -Tr: i;."Th one thing we rret,f said the grand president last night. "Is that we '-: e. ' J. : oii "X Mrs." J. W. Crocker. President Ore- ' ton .DivwfoivNo., 91. cannot set out end see your beautiful -city. We get enough of its beauties to ' make it tantalising, but are In session all d yJfUgUmdfliid .no. time to get out. It is beginning to enow on our delegatewrtoor-f or Tt IsT,rre6ineotay Mrs. L. A, "Moon, Chairman Decora : ''-' tion Committee. .4 r 7 in session all day for a. week and we . " "BJ-""aajJv4 -1 ne oiieinMR yesieraay niieriioon iua i to do with the insurance laws and sev eral changes were made. The moat im D .fX-- Jf rs.lTiJ)t Hughet, Chairman Trana. .- portation Committee - - i i . ,, ,- 1. ' "' -- 7-;' 7 r ' ! . ....;,.... lr . .... -5 V'- . ' '. : 4 i J 7-4..-' '' . . H W . . .. v 7. j... .7,.----- - I -- t-i--T- i ::.:..:..:.'.' . v. , -. xL: --a x ". -.' .- : 'j ,.-s.j. XC . ih. 'NkW. portantene-had to do with the dues -G-pgui un die iiisiirance policies, llere tofore the rate has been the same for every one GO cents month for-1500. Giant Whirl Flying Machine ' ........ -;-"-' - ;tv , . , - X:- v:.w V fffUHMfiWitfftMitti J 12 iewiMieaMaaftyeriM3 One of the sensations "that la to be operated here dii ring the time rrt -the lewta and Clark fair la tha great t "GIANT WHIRL, Vt,TINO..lA. CHINE. that Is to be seen directly opposite to 'the main - entrance. - The structure stands 100 -feet- In Jhelght and carries people 1d are comfortably" settled In luxuriously-fitted airship, high up In the air. overlooking the country -for oTer J00 miles around Tortlsnd. ' A popular price of sdmls- slon tit only 10 eents wilt be charged for. the ride. The FI.TINO HA' -CMINE is the first of the kind on tha Pacific roast, snd will, doubtless at tract a great deal of attention. It will he brilliantly illuminated with several thousand alec trie lights and searchlights In colors, - First Steamboat on River to Get --Reception - That : Promises oBMmor able. TRAFFIC HEREAFTER JfO. CO M E ,TO . PO RTLAN D Splendid Country Whose-Devel opment Waits Only on Better Means of Transportation. - Arlington Is eagerly awaiting the opening of the -river by the portage road. A. 8mythe, a prominent wheat grower and sheepman of both the Oregon and Washington aides of tha Columbia, auld rtoday! Take the -Blckelton district, for In stance, v It is about half way between th-river anrahe Una br thNorthrn Pacific. In the past It has been snip ping exclusively td tha north; sa the rates given by "tnevNortnern Paclfio commanded the business. Before, the farmers could hot ha dw- r Coi- umbla, ' ferry-, across, - and - -then - pay O. R. & H.. rates, hence all of this busi ness, which is near ithe-ahores-of - the Columbia, went to the north. With the itt-tnatrwnrprvaTl when ha 1Uia""'' J?"ml"v"' "TU a ' commence operating on the ilvev this business is sure to be drawn towardi . .... Portland. The farmers will haul to tha river because1 the boats will make a vastly better rate than the rail tine, end it Is more convenient to haul In this dl- rection. . . '. ' "Blrkleton Is an lmpertant'reglon. It IS "a' heavy producrr-of cereals and has soma rrult.. There are als extensive atoclc interests on that side of the river. Horse Heaven is similarly situated. It is aura to haul toward tha river when the boats commence to ply the Colum bia. Instead of -toward tha Northern Pa cific aa la now the case." Arlington- as town was depressed .over -the building of the brunch line of that Junction. Tha people felt that thla would make a new ahtpplng point But since the open river Is a fact the trade Arlington and adjacent district's for -shipment "on--the steamboatainmbre than counterbalance, tha sffecta of the branch line into Oregon- terr!,tprye,nd kop-H .tha town- lively, 4 "Crops wro' iutttr est-powible-eonab: lion, continued Mr.- 8mythe "It-wee dry for a period, but recently there ljv J been, heavy rains, and tha, prospects are aooTTTirrTTtntw win hfva a heavy yield of grain. . Everything about Arlington Is prosperous, and the people are profiting by the excellent condl ll"nn r'""vnf' ttrnrrrgriniit the coun try.'' ' ' - ' ' ' ; . ;. .. Mr. Smyths has just sold his wool clip. rawalvliig-foa U.tha-fcighet tlgure he huej- recetvedelnc he begnn the sheep busl nesTSyesrs ago. -ft la ,to be expected that, other sheepmen . will ' get ,-,liigb prices, ltkewine which will have a stim ulating effect upon the community. Now II la proposed -to-raise rit- t It eents fur uieuibeia uver.se; years. 1 ' The memorial service has been' set for Monday, when It will be given and adopted aa a regular part of the ritual and-will receive its place In the annual program. - The Japanese drill was given at the Armory last night with excellent affect. - - .-.t- :-- "We expect to be adjourned Monday, aald one of the delegates; "though It lr pnsslhlaalwfcwlll not nnlsh till Tuesday. I, foronewTTl e alad get out. fAf I' can then see more of the city. Soma of us' will stay after the sessions are over." "Tell the people," said ' the grand president, "that we hkve never enjoyed a convention aa much as we have tbls one- We have tried to miss your Ore gon mists, to be sure, but haven't, beeh able. But' we don't "mind them." Of course we can't dress up In our good clothes on that account, but It ia an 111 wind that blows no one good, and I haven't any goed ones to' wear, so I am better off." - The delegates are looking' forward to their entertainment at the fair grounds tods y. i - The -. commission hee t hrow open the gate for them, and will serve refreshments. They speak enthusiastic ally of the fntr and promise to advertise it when thejr return to their homes, TO TXSXT SKXXO CAITII. (Special. DUpatrh bj Ld Wire to The Journal) bus,,Xiiay-ja-Cbarlea F4 Thwlng, prealdent of W(t Reserve lTni veraity, announced today, while here. that Andrew Carnegie had Invited him to spend his .vacation at Bklho castle, in Scotland, and that he probably will ac cept the Invitation. Mr. Carnegie was rather uncertain at first aa to the flag which he would use at fcsibo castle, said Prealdent Thwlng. tfh-se1eted ttigTitar and stripes" lie wss concerned for fear he would offend his neighbors. . x .. .... Jlii' . 'v Fleet Seen Wednesday Present "Location of Rojestvensky's -1 PEACE R U M 0 R S JIIFE. ATX rrTHE TATE DEPARTMENT Japanese Declared to Have Ter ritorial Ambitions in .French i'' v' Cochin-China. iCopjrrlgbt, Retrat Vtm BerTlre, J.-v , Wire to The Journal.) by Lcin4 Hongkong, 'May II. Seventeen rar shlps were sighted It miles off the Three Hlnas un Wednesday evening. , A number . of transports - ware - seen -zln Kuahe pass, "70 miles north of Kamranh bay. The Three Kings are the three rocka-orl the entrance of Hong Kohu .bay. - :L . i-ne special eorrcsponaeni oi ino ooum China Morning Post, on tha. Inland oi. llalnam; sends word, .under date of May , that on May 1 two Russian cruisers snd four torpedo, boats , were reported orr tJxrttena'.."Hanam,-- BalMngowerd leongsoi bay -.. . The Chinese senf a gunboat to recon noiter. When the Chinese sent his mes sage the gunnoat nsa - not returned. Nothing trustworthy has beea heard PTr?9-;--IL. JJT h f ships. . The Chlrfoe are takrnglli i IjIV V .11 III V. K . U 1 ' 1 greatest precautions to maintain neu trality: The British fleet, which is tem- -porarllyJt-J-nia lelsnd, a few "hill's distant, continues on the -qut-vtve-aa-l pectlng. employmentt ' 't 1 The opinion grows that tha nsval bat tie bfttween thejjtu.slans end Will uvtU f wiw rn AioiiftMiuin am Inland of Formosa,- The officials are overhauling ambulances and beds and lectins sites for temporary hoepltala in eae of the wounded being brought here. The steamship Themis was held up on May 7 by a Japanese cruiser II miles f roro -Mojfc - Her papers were eaatnined and ny created suspicion. The cruiser ports-great activity at Mojl. where fir ing practice was going on,. . , -FRANCE-4S-SCAREI reared Japanese Are After Ooohla China AbsT Prepare 1or'9fUt XConrrlchL Hrtrt ii gerilre. hy , Infd "Wire to- Tn- joiirni. Parls7"May 14. The outburst atToklo a g Inst France leads to the settled con-Vlctlntr-tieTe thet Japan has-territorial Prench must Sooner or later defend This belief has 'taken firm hold of the French public end press, which, unites in calling on the government to adopt energetic measures, strengthen the de fenses .-of Indo-Chlna and prepare for tjeffltear.' which, It hi asserted will be inevitable wnen japan s nanoi are free from tha Russlsn war. The government authorities fchare the nubile belief thnt It Is esaential te-nrake speedy preparaiJanarnr rnr-orrenseroi IndyMlrrnar and accordingly large epectal credits are .being asked for the 'minis tries of marine and war. who are con- :ilerln ar-rri s lares BUKmentsttOTis tn ih e force In Indo-cKlna, and Admiral Four-nler- la olannlna a chain of coast de- fenses there similar to those with which he has encircled France. 'The recent agitation at Toklo against Admllnr Rojestvensky hss given new gravity te the questlnn Hurh rnntverva tlvi papers 'as the Temps and Kigare say thst Japan's action 'clearly dis closes, ulterior motives agatnat the "FrenrirTtilunlf. while iliaja,diaj news- naners Ilka the Patrle give sensatlnna prominence to statements alleging that Japan' la able to land troops above Bands (capital of Tonquln),- sweep southward with practically no opposi tion and simultaneously occupy Kam ranh bay and unprotected coast points. PEACE RUMORS RIFE. Hotestvenslty to Utilise gqaadrona to rrevmt DispatcJi of HewTroopg. (flpecial Olapatch brLeaard Wire ta The Jonrsal) Washtntton. March IS. Peace rumors wero.-jigain -rife-thts afternoon at the State aeparjmciu, out , ine ui 1 n-ima pi w fess to know nothing about them. It is known thst the president Is expecting a communication- from Bir Mortimer. Uu rand at- London. However, there have been unofficial communications between ambassador and the state department) of late and one-tit, the, subjects discussed was tha chances of Koiestvensay against eapan. It is believed here not pnly-In the war ana navyaepsrimonis, nui in ins sihi department that Rojestvensky's plsn Is the ultimate utilisation of his squadrons when7 combined, not for a pitched bat tle Against Togo, as Lepanto at Trafal gar, but to prevent the dispatch of fur ther men and munitions to Oysma. An assistant department official, 'dls- cusslng the news today, said, "This is what we believe-Roleetvensky is plan ning, but it will fall. It he. attempts to fight st sea against Oysma on rand, he must ba able to maintain a full and tight blockadeof the whole, coast of Japan; Anyone who looks at the map will see that this last -chance of Rojest vensky is prsctlcally an Impossibility. The. peace rumors of todsy are to the effect that Russia re-opened -the sub- lect and that Jiipan is relying on both I IK.-..: -JI in ln '1 -r- -RUSSIANS.IN KOREA. Thirteen Tbonsend Muscovites Keported aoniuri fan 01 auigaura. (Cnpyrlt M. Ilart Ncwa HrTlr, byLeaail H'lre to Te Jotirnai ) London. Msy IS The Toklo corre spondent of tte Telegraph says that the whereabouts of the Buttle fleet Is un known. One report says that " war k Ti T-'Svand itr"traiisiHrta were ytt a'nehot "Uevarifong-bay-jonthe jrt;rnoon of .JUiothcr.-'tor-f is that. four warships aft now lyltrg off the Island pr llalniin. while another ssys that all' of Admiral Rojeetvensky'a fleet were still t liong Kohe bay on May 11. r: The correspondent adds that, there are 1S.000. RuaaUna In northern Korea who are In constsnt communication with Vladivostok, but It Is probable that! by the time tha Baltic fleet readies Vladi vostok, If It reache that fort, will Mnd U Isolated on the land aide.' : r WBASAJTTS X T01T. ".'T.. gpaolal Olapatch bLsaaed Wire to The J.wrnal) St. Petersburg.. May IS. The peaeant In. the district of Berratels; government of Nljnl Novgorod. Iiave risen and set flra te several properties. They are preventing all work In the fields.' At Odessa a bomb fsetory hss been dlscov. red In the sailors' headquarters. T8lx bombs ready fpr 'us were found on tha premise. . , - r - -' . . ' - - , - - ',-'': ' f ... . - 4 - ";- Nan Patterson at Home Again zzand Resting Quietly With : HerlAypH Pnrflntt. TOUCHING SCENES OF,, - PRODIGAL'S WELCOME Past ': Is Forgotten in" the Clad Family , reunion Crowd r-'J i,. Heartily- Cheers-Girl. (By William Hosier.) (8cll DUpati'b br litMl Wire to Ttie Joarnal) Washington, May U.-7-The past Is forgotten. A new life has been-ygun. Nan Patterson was - today reunited with her mother and tonight the ex-pclsoner of the. Tomb la, resting quietly- and happily In the homo of her childhood. The prodlKapdaughter reached her old home eliorU jt before H o'clock this morn ing. The Patterson household had long been' astir, for news of Nan'acomlnK had been telegraphed ahead. ' Old Mr. Patterson, upon whom three physicians f were- m attendanue yesterday, had ttteelcd-iieriielf fffr.; t'iT ordeal,':' and a glad cry arose 'to her lips as a carriage rounded Into Howard avenue. At the last minute -a final shock-was reeeryed for the almost" heacC-broken mother. As the carriage clattered up to -the door, Mrs Patterson tottere1dTout- qu- tliu pM-Jiftj!pme8nd peered longingly into the vehicle. Mr. Palrtrson-ahme was seuteltiln it. His -wife clutched at her. heart and staggered Into the Jiouso when "Mot hen-mother- felt upon -her eais, la en ik. ...II .l. . rush-Into the room and had liar mother In her, arms. ' A troop of sis ter's, cousins, friends and children, the latter all calling her Aunt Nunnie, had met the carriage at the head of the street, dragged herTrtlt and tugnlng at all sides of her, escorted, the former Klorodora girl half laughing end - half crying, up to her home. I. Weeps la Mother's Arms, i "Mother, mother, she cried, as she rushed Into her old home.. Mrs. Pat terson held, open her arms, and like a heud-.An.Jiarm other's shoulder snd wept "Nan, my poor glrir Thank -God I have you back ' at last 'cried the mother. " , ""-It " wa s w deepl y touch in srnren e, - a'l I f Of tfi6ellere and brotiiers of Nan were gathered -about, their -eyes wet with tears of joy, and right behind the moth er was old Mr Pattrson-hls task ac eompltnhtod, aV 6 broUghf .h e rackrm 6ltfe"r7r he said. One by one the group melted away and Naif and her mother were left alone. They " talked earnestly for 15 minutes, and then Nan came out qf the room, her eyea dancing with joy, her arm. about her mothers waist, show- fcrtng '.ari-eetlnaa on ' her: relatlvea-.amd friends, at home once more free aa in the days before she left her mother's arms and went out into the world. Mr. and' Mrsra. Morgan Smith received stm- tiiar - grceiinaw - iina -ins mr it wnii- tersofl cottage was one of continuous re- jolting, From the hour of their return home, fall reference to the pnst, at tin of Mri.-Patterson, was tabooed. "My child.'! said Mrs. Patterson, ."let us forget ths past both forget and for give." we have the futureHo look to now. Let us give ourselves wholly to that." It was the final word. There has been no reference to Caessr Young and his death, the TornBS 61 trials since Mrs. Patterson made her simple request. Change In Aetress. Indeed. It would Te a hard mattes to recoailliVr Iff" the roHlCtHna1 gtetr-wha has bep., romping about the grounds here today In a short skirt and her hair down school-girl -.fashion, as the sad-faced woman who but a few hours ago was an Inmate of the Tombs, and had been for almost a year, charged with murder. Nan Patterson has a score of nieces and nephews and other Juvenile friend In the neighborhood of her home, me latter stands back ..upon some high ground in Howard avenue and consists of a roomy cottage, now comfortable and homelike, surrounded by about an acre of land. There are flowerbeds, splendid stretches of green mounds. Hue rustlo chair. and benches, chickens and rabbits. - The womatv-wlie was aoousad of murder spent two hours today with a group of children, playing with the chickens and rabbtta. For a while aha would sit on the grass, then suddenly there would be a rush of skirts snd she would be off" with thB grmr Chlldren to explore some other well te- l mem herad nook "Am I alad to get bark? she cried. She walked over to the bench where her mother and father were sitting snd Placed her arms around , their nocks. "Am -1 glad to get back?" she asked each In turn and then. kissed first one and then the other, dashed sway with the. children. Flowers, letters, "tele. gmma'ln, s constant stream -ameand. there were doxens of persons! callers. Flail With Child ran. But after admiring the flowers,t re ceiving the- letters and . telegrams and welcoming the callers, she always went back to the children. During the threo hours this afternoon she slept, the most disconsolate folk about , the. place were tho children, who could not understand why Aunt Nannie did not come out and play with them. It Is hot too much to sty that all Washington la rejoicing at tho homeconilng of Ann Patterson, There was a big crowd at the station meet her when thejeralitf -arrived at 7:80 o'clock this morning.-and shere- celved an novation 'alii , the . way to hrr home in . Mount 'Pleasant. Her only brother. Charles, the next oldest to her,- Nun being tha youngest of five daugh ters and one sun, wss waiting at -the station, and inhere--we.t an affectionate greeting oeiween eieier una uruiiivr. The appearance of the. girl was the signal fur a eheer that rose from several hundred throets. Immediately after breakfast the -pert a. adjourned to the front. lawn and on ward Nan Patterson s vriic Was heard all over the grounds. Hfi'e explored the house from top- -to- -rnJttnm,-singing. J aligning, laiaing, piayra wiin ine cim lren, Jumped tlt.rope with..tJim...j:lH.ad.5 the rabbits and the chickens and mean while ' stopped to welcome friends, re ceive congratulations and pose for a photo of herself, In r father and mother and' the Morgan Umlths. Perhaps It was not at all. significant and it may have been a mere coincidence thHt not once during the day did the former Flo rodora girl hum or sing' the sextet cho- rus from (list opera, though her vole was heard , In many other tunes. . '-Tell Me, Pretty Maiden.' s '--rreil Me, Pretty Maiden,' was' ths private - signals that, she and Caessr Toung arranged between them. Th' affection which ' the girl displayed toward her parent am) slaters wa In markM contrast with her tjnmotlbnal appears no In court ak In the Tomb during her . Imprisonment. . With all r tralnt removed, knd restored to her lib- .. . f-i ' . ; - - . '," For n Disease . Oil-every bottle I LtfiHerone-we offer' $i,ooo for a disease gerrnjtlua.it iiuji lulli in Ws in ihTTtrrgggtiryygg that Liquoione does kill germs. And it is the only way known to kill gcnns.in the . body . withxwit kUUiig Jh? tissues, too. ' Any drug that kills germs it a -poison,- and it cannot be taken in ternally Medicine islrnst.Jielpless Iir Any geren diitease. It is 'this fact which gives Liqndzone ts worth to humanity; a worth so great that, after testing the product for two years, xnrongn pnyncians ana nospiTais,we osid $100,000 for the American rights. And we have spent over $t,ooo,ooo in one year to buy the first bottle and give it free to each sick one -who would try it. ----- - -,-r . -Act a Li ke Oxygen Liquozone is .not ' made by com pounding drugs, nor is there any al cohol ' In it.' tltJ virtnrs are derived solely tram gas largetyoxygeif gas by a process requiring immense ap paratus and 14 days' time. . This pro cess has, for more than 20 years been the constant' subject of scientific and chemical research.?-: -; The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. ' It is a nerve food and blood food the" most helpful thing in the world for you- Its effects-are ex hilarating, vitalizing, .purifying. Yel it is :atr absolutely certairr germicide. The reason is that germs are -vegetables; and Liquoxone like an ex- FAREWELL TO COIN e ' Explorers North End Not Wisely EuCWell and NowTs i Sorry. eucenejianjide: ClRCgSJ'ERFORMER-lS.SS; ACCUSED OF. LARCENY Takes StabTemanr -to Sleeping' - Car and Dsparts With Alt ' - ; His Money. T7 J.-Lr Iximbard of EKigene yesterday afternoon called at police headquarters to report thst $15 had been stolen from him in a north nd saloon.. The police have not yet discovered a clew to the robbera Lombard said when he cam to Port land - ha seeu red - a room at the Bt. Char lr a hotel. He had tteard vaguel of. the; north end and decided to Investl gata.i went - into a number of - re- sorts ther nsmes -of which had 1een mentioned to him. ATBrirTi drank nothing, bat-seeing- othera- line up- at succumbed. He "took a- little grog In hla'n" at several" place. -Reaching Hector' saloorr on Fourth streerMi ssserted,' he took more whisky. He" hadn't been gone from .the saloon long when he discovered the loss of his money. His Kjilght Templar charm and pocket-knife had also been stolen. James S. Moon, who hia a room at tha Uncle. . Sam lodging-house, Fifth and Couc1rrreBt, reported"' to- the police ih.i 1.1 mom .had been en- I tered and watch stolen. - . I . Harry F, Crowell, an employ of Dil lon' stable on First, - near- Madison street, reported to it he police last night that he met a 'circus performer and had a number of drinks with him. . He was taken to a sleeping car used by the cli-rus-people and put to bed.' When he awoke hia companion had disappeared and with 'him went $12 60 of Crowell's money. - - - -" Various artlulea of clothing-were rolenTfOmTbqms ln lodging houses around town, ahowlng burglar ta be active in many quarters. - -.- YOUNG WOMAN ENGAGED TO WED YOUNG CR0KER (Special Dtapatcb by leased Wtf te Tha Jooraal) - yew- York, May 13. Mies J esnett Horton, at her home today told of her engagement Herbert C Croker, who -rllea tit u(ilunr pnlsnnlng it traitrnear 2ewton, Kansas, Croker was the son of Richard Croker of New York and England. Mlsa Hor ton said: . ''-' "It Is' true that I was engaged to marry Herbert Croker and his sudden death Is a terrible blow to me. "We both knew tht Mrs. Croker was J opposed rt" the marring an4 orr rtre" night -or May.', after he had asked my mother, for my hand In marriage, we planned what you might call, an elopement. "Mother and'I. were to start' at: tha beginning of next. week for Bliss, Okla homa, and there, we were to be married. I cannot and absolutely .refuse to be lieve that my fiance was addicted to the use of drugs or that he drank to excess." erty. Nan ' Pattersonla an entirely dif ferent woman. ....-7.- ------- - Nan Patterson hna a- ttrlklng re semblance to her mother, but one ran see- thrmiih -the line of eare-arKi -suf fering that Mrs. Patterson In her youth ful tjays was a mucbhandsomer woman than waa her daughter. "I am going to keep Nannie with me, now that I have hbaeluit:Mrs; Patterson said today. ' I don't want her to ever leave' me again." And Nan strokes her mother's hair and whispers: "You are the best mother in the world; I don't want to leave you." she. goUigopaTyeec.name-agala-Unaya-the iney took refuge-i a eon She says no. -Jlurtlg - Seaman haya cffere4 her- an engagement to appear In vaudeville at her own terms., Percy-Wllla-m baa mail.. her an offer and she has, other offers to sppesr one of S3.0OO per week and Another from Burta' Florodore Girls at S.VK) 4erweek. 7 7 - They all want bar to open at once, and Nan Patterson knows that with the pansege of each day her Value to these manager-, grow less. J Stilt she' hesi tates.. - - ' , ''I've jroOto make my living," ' she aald tQiliy. "but I don't want to go back on I fie stage. 'It. Is beautiful here and I dont want' to leave here. I won't If "ther 1 any way out of it." ' Sh has not answsred any of the Of fers, and while she hss hesitated her mother's gentle persuasions and love of her father ar directed against a return to stage life. , , fynn doesn't, have to 1 do a thing, " sld Mr. Pstteraon -today. .''Sh has good, horn here, and It will be her e a Hong aa !r mother and X llv." Germ That Liquoione Can't Kill ees-a-of-oxygen is deadly-to vegetal matter. , , . macttrf intp the bowels and into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes. No germ canescape it and none.caa jesist.it! .The mulls are inevitable, for a germ disease must end when the germs are k'lJed.-Then Liquoaoner acting -as a wonderful fohic, quickly restores a condition of perfect health. Diseases which - have resisted medicine ." for years yield at once to Liquozone, and t-tt -cure diseases- which; medtctne never cures. Half the people you meet wherever you ars can tell you of xures that were, made by jt.ij. v Germ Diseases Tbeie are Aie known gefrrt disease: Al that medicine "can dafofJhe4e trouble is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi rect and uncertain. ttquoronegt-i tacks the germs.'-wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, : the .disease must' end, and- forever. That Is in evitable,.. .I,.;. AbsrfM Asaasila If Mi ear IMacaeae nroorbllla La Urlppe t Rlnol PolMMt ' 7 t.enenrrh ' "IT Krlgkt'k Dlmae Beirut ?rraable - faufkt Colds - rnnLHDptlqe Colic Oroap OenaUpetloa ' Catarrh Canete Dfaeaterj Olairhea LItt Troubles Malaria Nmralfle -alanr lUart Truublaa . Pllra rneumenla I'lonHar Oulaaf RhiHinatlan Syrnfula Hrpbllls. Skla Plaeaaae AIR UNE SYSTEM BY AIR SHIP'APiGELUS Rapid Transit Across California as Described by Balloon Stock Promoters." V Tfteectat. DlapafFb by Leaaeg Wire to. The Journal) -Lea Angeles. Cel.. May 11. From Los Angelr to Oakland, kn lr-IJhryaTenr by the airship Angelua, t hour and 27 win Airship company, unlimited (In posalbia. ties).- Meals and berths not Included. Sounds like a Joke, but it isn't.-' Itis merely-anttcrpatlng-tbac outcome of tha story given out today by the. Baldwin Airship company, the office of which la on the fourth floor of the Oranl building. This Is a story of the -most successful airship flight on record, a flnxr promise of the actual solution of aerial naviga tion, a narrative of thrilling Interest and significance.- - Incredible? Tet that is what the man ager claim. In support of their claims tha mana- gera show tfjegrama-jreci Interval of a Tew hours from Banta Barbara,- Psao Robles, Bin Je and Oak land. Telegrams sent by the Examtnet to-vach of the towns where atop have alleged t have been made brouaht re- pile that-no on had seen tha -atnihlir The companyexplatned ttils by stating that 'It- was - secret -Ttlght-and -that TinaTtyiTh ahtpatopd soma distane oul of town, where It was met br a company employe. FOUND HIS DIAMONDS- WHH0UT-P0LICE AILX! A delegst to the conductors' -conven tion, who Is staying with ar number of other- conductor in private Tar at the union siaiion, reporxea o i-once umcti Crfc Htjitra-cewteeaje. morning tht. (lift--. monds worth 11.200 had been atolen from tha car. The gem were attached to a stud and cuff buttons fastened to a shirt that was left In the sleeper while the occupants went Into the dining car for breakfast. Craddock began to question employes at the depot and at the car and while doing so wa Informed by the conduc tor that the gems had been found. Whil the party of conductor wa at dinner last night John Lent waa found In their Bleeping compartments. He wss unable to- account for hlg presence in the par: ADMIRAL DEWEY ILL -IN NEW YORK HOTEL (Bprclal Dlapatck o Iaead-WlwraTHrXonrhHTtTonf of coal taken out "of th land. New York, May 11. Edgsr W. Far-I elUaacretaxy, general Order flLJb j Founders and Patriots of America, re ceived a letter from-Mra-Dewey asylng: , "Admiral Dewey came over to New York on Thursday expressly ta be pres ent at the meeting of the society and for the banquet tonight. He wm taken violently ill yesterday and 1 unablt to leave his bed todsy." At,theH8ftl .Cambridge It was said that 'Admiral Dewey had retired early and had given Implicit orders that.no card be sent up. Mrs. Dewey wss. with him. The clerk said that - while he would not say the admiral waa net 111, he knew that no physician had been called. CHEAP LITERATURE ( TURNED THEIR HEADS Three l-year-oldboys Ray Mcu'atPl den. Walter l.yne and Harry Mooney spent time perusing the pages of blood- nd-thunder novels which might pWl- I ably have been employed in other dlreC- LHona.-Sequence: They ran away Wnrit waa received from Seattle last nighAJby-the locaLtiellsa -tJjattlibois were held at th city prison there. It appears that the trlq left Portland and went directly to Seattle, penniless. Wandering around the City and living from hand ta mouth for two or thre car. There they were discovered, hHlf starved and thoroughly- penttent,! by Pa trolman Glaaptwck and taken to the elty- prieen AO MJf TO MI1T. . Tomorrow evening the Portland ' Ad Men's league will hold Its regular meet ing when th following program will be given: ."Advertising as a Hank Build er," W. Cooper Murrls; . "Moving Real Estate," H. I Powers: "Copy for the Printer." John J. Johnck. Plans will soon be mad by the league; for th en tertainment of -tha-Pacific Coast Ad vertising Man association In, July. . .'... .. pal vs. Teaaper. -Vlllag Doctor Well. Scroggln. '4 hop your wife is much better today, teh? How Is hef pulse T And how' her tem perature T . "' 8croggln i considering) .Well, doctor. T don't know much about her pulse, but k for her temper fellngly)Ke' got pUnty of that tpda. , - -- . I Stowarb Tretag- tTapepaia Ihrvat TraaMe r E!:m,ri.ilnflit ; TutxrCTis - " frTi-ra T)ml 8luue Tuu.r--Llcs - M,!I lioitre oout - Tarireceie Coixirrhr Oleet ' 'oaifa'e Waiaaas .All !! that hrmlm wllk fra all Is. flanimatlon all eatarrh all eoalastnae dlaa all ta eatmlta a tuiimie ae-f nl nai Al4. a la urmiu debility Uiuanne acta aa a vltal laar, acoompllahiiig wkat ne 4rug cas de. - Paatnrf.4fOa . :50c Bottle-Free ilf yott need Xiquozone, and have.- -neyer-4rieoV it, please send us thia.. . coupon. : We will then mail you an . trdefo- a-locaiJruggiit ,fpr a full-' size bottle, and we willpay the rug- y gist ourselves ior it. Thia i oure"" gift, made to convince you; to hp'w you. what Liqifozone is, and what it can do. - In justice to yourself, siease accept it loday.2 for it places you tt4er-o obligation- whati Liquorntr costs 50c and Cut Out this Coupon i. VUl tllU MVWflwu tor thla attar may SH appaar again. Ftlt eat tha hlnta and nail it to The Moenaaee Canpaaj, 4S&-4M Wibaab Ave., Cblcaio. , . ', ' .-..'. i . 3Iy eiaeaaat !a....a..f'.......4.a......,. t' have naver -tried t.liananne. bet If yea will supply ne a SOe bottle tree I will take H, .....v.. a. ....... .. ' SOS .... ................. " OlTa full addraaa wilu plainly. Aar DhTatrlan or -fcaanltal set yet aatag Uqwosoee will ba fladlj aeppUed fee a teat. KETCHUH-CAUGnT- WEASLES ASLEEP Railroad Detective Beat Rocks feller and Could at Came . 1 - of -Their Own. 1 DEVELOPED FINE COAL' LANDrOR-HlrvHN-UTAH Now "He Is In Portland and With Partner Will Build Up - Ketchum V Mayo,- the latter a Lot . Angelea naijrha.ve . bought ground M0 by 200 feet at'Unlveralty Park, and will erect a building 10-by 100 feet. g-tnto the-' rear! and-lllLlcQvered- awltpa alongstda.-tha-atructura. They will engage In, general .mexcantUa 7 business, including fuel and builders' supplies. . :' . T.-AKetchum. the senior member of -the ftrm,-i -taH -to-ea'r.wodestTfTna dlatlnctXoa of having outwitted John D. Rociafellcr and George Oould in a eon ilest - for poasssslen a w temfettahla-- fortune InUtah coal and townslte prop- -,-ertles. He recently closed a deal with the Castle (Sat Coal company of Carbon r county, Utah, by which he disposed, of , lfilsntercst ln.iertalacoat lands for 150.- OU0. The transaction wa the climax In a buslnesa story-of more than ordinary Interest. , . r About Ave rrr-agoi-lt-ia aald, na waa adelectlv In tha employ of tha - Denver Rio Urande railway, and ac n..ir,i mi rm the railroad to a tract-j of land on the Sunnyslda branoh of the Klo Grand Western. A syndic-ate af capitalists representing Rockefeller and" Gould had been negotiating for-the same -coal lands, and supposed they nad pur chased the land, but by a 'clerlcalemr In the description their deed want o record aa transferring to them a tract In a township six mile distant. - When they began developing tha coal .deposits In. their supposed tract Owner Ketchum aerved notice on them to cease -erecting buildings on his land, and quit digging into his -coal. The manager of r the rompany, not yet aware of th mlsv.: -take In Its deeds, Jigritly laughed at t Ketchum and - proceeded with opera-- - ' tlons. Ketchum- called the officer of the company and pressed his demands, and offered to settle the tangle by ac cepting a royalty of t cent on every - 7 - This gave the marUxer another - ehan1ta.,amUaQwUjant,Ketehum - served a few notices on him. The com pany sent -7 n expert - to examine - tha - titles, and he found th error; but th manage'r atlll ' defied Ketchum, who brought suit of ejectment, and wa de feated In the lower court. ' He appealed .- the case to th supreme court, and won. 1 i He then compromised with th company by .taking a royalty of eight cent a ton on the output of the coal mine. Th royalty yielded him a revenue of abojit $500 a month, and he quit th railroad detective- business,, and settled In. Port--: land about threa years ago, -r , " "". THIRTY THOUSAND UNION MEN ATTEND FUNERAL ISpertal rvtupatua bylMaad Wire to The journal Chicago, May IS. Thfrty thousand members of labor union wilt take paraa 1 In a funeral parade tomorrow. Marcblna 'A -with -muffled drum and with -banner dransMl In mourning, thla host of union-. tsta-wttt escort-tothe Union station tha nody-of George, S. Pierce, the striking teamster who wa shot and killed by 1 Deputy Sherlfjf F. T. Weldorf. No mora aramatic speciaci tnan tnia na ever been presented In connection with -a labor strike In Chicago. Itepresentatlves of every union of. workingmen In.thevdty will be In tha funetal pmredaNailona I,- Interne tlewet and feleratlon officer will march- with th- rar and niev Ectrinsrchr wlir" wear a button surrounded by 4 band e -black-,- pea ring-the-word sr . "We mourn" th Iocs of a murder'!' brother." . '.., TWO OAS COKYAjrrSS. IBpeehjl blaaatek Tee Joaniet) BpoKana, W'ssh.,- May .11. -The eon- -trsct 'has been let for the conatniftl'm of four buildings for the l'nti Gee compsny, whloh sre to e cmplett by the, first of September. . ,- -- The old company will not dlsronttnu but will still furnish as the city. It is said that gas may now be furolshet cheaper than In the. past, TOXTO-J8 AU. (Sperlal rHeaatrft at I Wtre t TS Iaraalt Norfolk.' Vs . May IT !Jnea Commander William Trmatea. f K. died her Alav frm ken bert, eotitfet.' 4 U th rniilppine.