The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 19, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., November 19, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1905)

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13, 1SC3. HUGHES AFTER THE "HIGHER UP" Insurance Inquisitort Seeks J to Learn Connection of Mys ? terious individual. --ry.r NAME IS DISCOVERED' " THROUGH AN ACCIDENT Said to Be a Personage of Highest Business Standing and Opens New Line of Investigation Into Unius . pected Graft, , ' - . iuui.i nimaM h t mmmd Wtr to foirtsrt New York, Nov. All the effort, of Cliarle E. Hughes. counael"e the leg .i.i.... itiirMtivittnv committee, will now bo devoted to learning the conneo-, lion with the Kqultable of the myster ious "men higher whoee name on card threw Senator Depew and Regis trar WcCurdy Into, a panic yesterday. So stsrtllng s the effect of the dis covery of thla name among the vouchers of the Equitable Life Assursnc so--lety that Mr. Huhi reduced hi voice to whispers In speaking of the matter and he and the lawyers associated with him guarded the .identity of the new figure In the life Insurance scandal with as much care as though he were a royal personage, -i Th man Is said to be of the highest business standing in this community. a. highly reputable gentleman" and one never auspeoted before of being en tangled lit any way In the" Insurance mess. He was uncovered when one of the vouchers wss turned over to Mr. Hushes by McCurdy of the Kqulteble. It Is regarded as quite certain that' he la 'our friend tip the river who usual! come around this time of the year' and our friend" who was described In an other letter as becoming very 'can tunkerous." . - - - - - ;. Depew !& reroeptioly. These Illusions were contained In two letters to Senator Depew by John A. Mo Nlrhols. - When Mr. Depew had read them he stated, with perceptible agita tion, that he knew nothing whatever of the identity of the man to whom . the reference was made.' : ' : loiter when the voucher with the at tached card wae , handed to him he started, paled perceptibly and his hand trembled as though palsied when he read the letter on the card. So far as could be learned it was a business card, bearing the name of the "highly re spected gentleman" on one side and in esse garden the ether. " The voucher was for a. large sum of money paid' to this man for "legal expenses..'1 When the-voucher with the card at tached was picked up by Mr. Hughes he read the voucher - first and then looked at the name wr the card. He was much astonished, as was Senator Depew later. He hadT not senfh vouchers before,, as they had been handed td hint as Register MeCurdy took the stand. Mr. Hughes hesitated moment and .walked over to Miv Mo Curay, aaylng In a whisper: . . - Beputod to Se X onset. ' : ' "This- Is the card of a man I have A TALE OF THE SALE --'"" ;-"'.. ' A Present in Sheet Music or Beautiful Music Cabinet Tomorrow If You Come Tomorrow. '. WHAT CONSTITUTES SUCCESS '.. .' ; FUL PIANO SELLING. A Record to Be Proud of Many ' More .Exposition Instruments Sold V Yesterday Pull Deuils Later." We meant o have written up a de railed record of our great Exposition """whaTTlls beenaoiie, where the many fine Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Planolaa. etc., went to, what they were and who received them, but aa we were kept busy selling pianos until late Into the - night it was Impossible to do so, and ' we must, reserve this pleasure for later Issue. This Exposition Sal has been a 'record-breaker In more than one par ticular. It has been a record-breaker In that wo have aold strictly atandard - pianos for less money than the same grade and quality of fine pianos have ever heretofore been sold in this or any 'other city. Piano-buyers are quick to ' seeaa opportunity of - the kind we . offered and were quick to take ad vantage, of Itrar and this explains the record-breaking number of Instruments ' , sold during the past four weeks. We ..unhesitatingly say that more fine 'Pianos, Pianola Planoa, Pianolas, etc.. ' ' were sold by Ellers Piano Houae during . this sals than nave ever been sold our ' Jng the same length of time by all the - jino aeaiers in vregon ana, wasning - ton combined. ' : Wa have been getting our full -share Of the western piano business and to . the citizens of our own state and Wash- Ington. and particularly to Jhe ' many ... ; friends who have dealt with us during this Sale, w beg to extend our stn eerest thanks for the generous patron ',ag and support so liberally accorded the Ellers Piano House, and we trust - v that our efforts will merit this same : generous support In the future. ' The prices at which we sold these -. Kxpnsitlon Pianos. , Pianola Pianos. Pianolas, etc.. should be no criterion by . which to judge the value of an instru ment As previously stated they were the many fine Instruments used In the successful recitals at the Exposition. also Included those selected by the Com- missloners' for use In their private apartments. Only slightly used, care ' fully guarded and protected, and not exhibited In ' a booth . exposed to " draughts, heat :' and dampness. W wanted them to go quickly and marked " the prices accordingly and the people responded most liberally: ITp to the time or .writing this, advertisement seven, of. the remaining fifteen instru ments had been disposed of. .with likelihood of selling several more be- - fore th store closed. ';'..,- A Special Inducement Should any" remain unsold this even ins we will keep them on the f4oor until tomorrow, and owing to th Exposition line of Planoa, Pianola Pianos, Planolaa, etc being broken, -ws wilt giv free -t - each purchaser of these remaining Expo sition Instruments 115 worth of sheet music or a beautiful Musio Cabinet, whl.-h ever you choose. This will post 'lively be your Isst chsnc to get in on . IMs reat Pal. Easiest or paymenta. j Vme. or telephone Ellers Piano House, ' iil Washington street, corner -rara. known for years and who I hav always believed to be reputable and thoroughly honest Do you know in whit way he waa connected with thts transactlonf "l know nothing but , what appears there," said Mr. MoCurdy. . i Senator Depew waa Immediately sent for. and after he had seen lh two letters qf-Joha - A.-McNlchoU,ihe. -card was handed to him and he was asked the santt question that had been asked of Mr. -MeCUrdy.v The senator summered and made no audible reply. He read the message written on the back of the card. Wew look on th other aide," said Mr. Hughes. "Don't let any one see It." The senator turned the. card ver. and when he aaw what bad been written on the other side he started violently. He was trembling and' agitated. He -looked appeaJlngly at Mr. Hughes, and started to speak. -: 1 ' -. m '; -' don't know" ;h said, when Mr. Hughea Interrupted. "Never mlnd., said Mr. Hughes, ; "we will lay this asld for a time.'' , Sew., Ola to Blackmail. . .' Today, " It-. Is understood, arrajig ments were mad for an interview with th man whose name waa on th card. Startling developments are expected to follow this clue In what is believed to be an entirely new line of graft or black mall of whloh the Equitable waa th vic tim or th beneficiary, Juat wnai roie the Equltabl played is yet to be de termined. Mr. Hughe waa not In his office . today, but Mr. McKeon, when seen,- said: ' . ' "Th nam waa withheld for a good and sufficient reason. If w . see any reason for making it publlo w will do so, but not until we are more certain of the slgnldcanc of that card on th voucher than w ar at present -; Paul Morton, president of th Equita ble, hss no knowledge of the individual whose nam la on th back of th card. When Register McCurdy waa called to appear before th committee, he con sulted with the commltte and th latter told him to take all vouchera and thet papers for which Mr. Hughea had asked. Morto Xs Ignorant ' , " It was said todajt that whtT'Mr: Mo Curdy returned be told Mr. Morton what a stir th voucher had caused and asked the nresldent if ho wanted it Mr. Mor ton replied that be did not car to see the card and that he preferred to remain Ignorantof the nam of the Individual He added that he wanted all of the fact to be placed at th disposal of Judge Day, th controller or ' in company, in.mti.iiv. bo that ' the transaction could bo investigated wfthout-delay. and that everything relating to It could be reported to MrH Hughes, should b de sire It .., - -; - - - - Am. the matter stands now. no far as th. Equltabl is concerned, the man of mystery may be on of Mr. Morton Intimate friends, yet be Is unaware of hla nam and will do nothing to prevent the full facts" regarding th payment of th money in question being- made nubllo should It develop that tne trans actions covered anything of a natur that is subject to criticism., ; THIRTY-THREE MEET i . DEATH IN KIEL BAY " saiesssssBis "-'",""'.. fSnertal DIsDatek brT eaao4 Wirt to Tke learaal) Kiel. Nov. !. The torpedoBoet collided with the cruiser Undine in the maneuvers here this morning and sung Immediately. One orncer ana iz men are mlsslnc All ar believed to b dead.:.' " ' 1 " The disaster occurred during a sUge of the maneuvers In Kiel bay, whll th toroedoboat division waa making an at tack upon the unaine, wnoae ugm wae covered. Suddenly the Undine flashed bar searchlight upon. the,, smaller craft The brlrht rays or the powerrui lamp it is so noosed eonfused -th neJmsman of the1 torpedoboat and she thmed sud denly under th Undine's bow. The Undine moving at a fairly rapid speed struck the small craft amidships with her bow and an Instant later the boiler of the torpedoboat exploded, throwing bus column of water high in tne air. while mingled with the debris could be seen the forma of seamen, -who were soon engulfed beneath th waves. It is believed that every man of h missing ii was killed or drowned, aa the sud denness of the shock and the accompany ing explosion of . ths boilers that so quickly . followed . gave - none of th doomed men a second's time to escape. A number of officers .who were thrown clear of the vessel were picked up by boais that hurried to the scene from vessels lying near and were safely landed, although suffering from InJuri. Emperor William arrived this morn Ing to attend the maneuvers and is much shocked at th catastrpphe. ' He has ordered a detailed report of th accident CORONER FINOS HAUGH IS GUILTY OF MURDER (apedal Dlspstek by Uased Wire to The Joorasl) Dayton, Ohio, Nov. !. Coroner WsJ ter u. Kline this morning rendered verdict finding- Dr. Oliver C Haugh guilty of th murder of hla father, mother and brother. Dr. Klin Bays that Haugh Is a criminal -whos cun nlng and flendishness hav seldom been equaled In this country. '' . " ' On Sunday night November t, the murders were committed. Haugh first drugged his parents and brother, then killed them, saturated their bodies with kerosene and set the house on fire. Th partially burned corpses wer re covered from the flames.' Haugh was burned somewhat In sscaplng. Inves tigation showed that Haugh In a victim of th drug habit, and admits that he might have committed ' the, murders while under th Influence of drugs, bat .claims he has no recollection of It. Haugh has been several times confined In the insane asylum. Th polic r convinced that at least nln murders can be traced to his door, r . DEVISE A PLAN FOR " CHURCH FEDERAT40N i ... -i (peettl DiapetrB by Leased Wire to The Joaraalt New i Tork-Nov. 1$. Th United Church conference today received an an nouncement from it committee or a plan of church federation along the following lines: A federal counoll or all Protestant churches to meet every four years, th first to be held in De cember, 1(0$. Each denomination will have four members in th council for very (0.000 communicants. Thirty de nominations will b in the federation at the, start and provision wlU be made tot others. , RAILROAD OFFICIALS. MAKING INSPECTION (Special mspsfti to Tke Josraal.) :. Pendleton, Or Nov. 1. A general in spection of the Oregon Railroad Navi gation company la being made. . Oeneral Manager O'Brien will arrive here gun day morning and will be Joined by Su perintendent Walsh of the Washington division and Campbell of the Oregon division.. .The three private car of tho officials will be mad into especial train here and run to Walla Walla. Six Amarohlsta A oq tatted. . ' (Jnemsl S peril I ervtee.l Barcelona. Nov. lft.-v-A Jury today nr.- I quitted six anarchists accused of msry uracturmg poraog to stay ruler, say ' assessue;jt IS EXCESSIVE Railroad Attorneys Declare In crease Out of Proportion- to A That of Other States. . v FENTON SAYS A RAILROAD MUST BE VALUED AS UNIT Declares Earnings in Oregon and California Are Only Half Average Earnings . in IowaLine 1 Never Paid But Ona Dividend. Reasons why th county of, Mult nomah should' not raise th assessment against railroad right of way. track and rolling stock to IZ9.009 per mile wer presented to the county court sitting aa board or equalisation yesieraay ny counsel for the Southern Pacific and Northern Paclfw . companies. It waajl argued that such an' increase would, be excessive ' in view or tne ract tnat Waahtnaton's average 1 but Sls.083 and Idaho's ' f 9,000, including depot grounds and terminals, . and that th average In other counties of Oregon Is only snout 110,000. . J. W. Morrow, orrerea zsgure from th county and city records to show that such a radical advance of railroad taxation was -not ' Justified by the cor responding increase of valuations on personal property and securities. . ; edawwlok Want to Kaow. Jay Sedgewlck exhausted logic in try ing to explain to himself why Assessor Blgler hsd increased the roadbed valua tion on the Northern Faeiric line be tween Ooble and Portland from $5,600 mile to $17,000 a mile, and th .roll ing stork from $1,S a mil to- $3,000 a mil. He noted that th company had track through seven state and that th only raise in-valuation, last, year waa $500 a mile ontba roadbed in -Idahot bringing the total in that state for road. bed. rolling stork and depot grounds up to $.000 a mile. - v. . . . "Th view 1 take of the assessment of a railroad Is that It must be valued as a unit," said Judge W. D. Fenton. "This rule Is laid down by the supreme court of the slat In th Jackson county tax case. A railroad property .cannot be dismembered for assessment pur poses. Taking that fact Into considera tion th auprem court held that the aa- seesor must tax th learning of the company' Oregon property on both through business and local. Thla means that the earnings of every mil. of th company s road anywhere In the aiat. must be embraced in th estimate for an average. ... a 0X08 Baralafs Small. ' In regard to th gross earnings per mile our earnings on the Oregon - California are' $1,107.30 per rnlje, estl- state. This is an average for from 1(00 to 1(05. inclusive, and is deduct ing nothing for bond interest and like expenses. . Th railroad earning In lows ar about an average of twice our on th Onion A California, Take their main line; their earning on their trunk line run to $6,000 and $7,000 per mile, whll on our maln'lln it la about $1,000. In Kansas It is about $1,600. ' Omly Oa Dividend. ."It Kansas and Iowa fix such valua tions' on property, earning what it doe there it seems to m that we ought not to double our 'assessment. .1 do not In tend to say that thla property of ours could be bought for $20,000 a mil, be cause it could not be. : I am aware that It is bonded for $30,000 a mil. This Is a speculative basts of value, however. Tou must remember that this 'Oregon A California company never has paid but on dividend on it stock. "A to earnings. I would call your at tention to thla fact Last year, I mean our fiscal year, which ends Jun SO, we took from th gross earnings of the Oregon at California company $2,000,000 for new construction, over $800,000 of which went to the mills of this state. On account of this expenditure th earn Ings of the Oregon California road ar that much short to th Southern Pacific Wer Balsd Oaf airly. 1 want tgratrnhg-amfttlon of youT board to another fact, which dates back to ths time of your board of equalisa tion for the state. In 18(1 the valua tion on the Oregon California wa SS.8S1.677. and th entire state $210, $20,000. while in 1$(7 our total waa $1,(00,000, while th state had been re duced to $1(4.(07.000. We were raised, while th stat at large had been re duced more than 40 per cent. The point I make in this is that you cannot takt th Isolated county of Multnomah' and view our property as a unit here, with out viewing the rest of the stat In th same way. I ask th board to consider how th Investors In our railways will view the matter. Last year was the first time that Portland has ever been known in Wall street. - Prior to that time, a w know. Wall street had nothing for the coast which did not go to San Francisco and Puget sound. It is only within the Inst IS months that It has been believed In th great financial center that we could hav a harbor at th mouth of th river. Helped Pair a Lot. "When I asked Oeneral Passenger Agent Fee to do what he could for our exposition, h said, 'Your - exposition will 'Cost you $2,000,000; I would much rather have th money spent' on th mouth of th river.' . I said to him that w would have both, an exposition and a great narbor. w had th first: w ar just getting recognition for th sec. ond. through the heavy railroad work beginning, and w do not want to do things at th very inception of work which ha so much evidence of dlscrlra Inatlon as compared with other porta ureal mines are opening ror us. There is a general unity . of interest among the larg railroad system, of which you may Judge when counsel for several roads sit down together and fig ur upon joint us of a steel bridge across -cmr rivers. There I not th conflict th papers would hav you be lleve. W must recognise th magnl tud of development taking ahape and not obstruct the way." The county court , will probably an nounc a decision regarding the rail road valuation Monday, after dellbernj ing over in arguments preseniea ,. PORTLAND MAN PLEADS GUILTY AND IS FINED ..... ...... . " (gpeeisl DisDsteb to The Journal.) Eugene. Or.. Nov. IS.. In the clrcul court today J. A. Waddle of Portland who owns a. cigar store at Junction City, admitted selling liquor In viola tlon of the prohibition law and waa fined $10flC"- This Is th third conviction se cured In Junction City. , Th court hss granted a divorce to Mllll. A. from "Robert fl. Owen and iui a. irom UtU il Smith. To be Fair to Yourself-rto Learn by a Test what Liquorone : Means to You. The First Bottle io Free, To you who are sick and are waiting this appeal is to you. An appeal to be fair with yourself. , ' Don't think that the'helpwhich you need is impossible. Please, for 'amomentj lay " your doubts 'aside; ' Send us this ! coupon and see the good it may bring you. Let us buy you a bottle' of Liquozone to try, r -''. ; ' . i . The test is free; and, if it succeeds, think what it means to you. And do you suppose w would make this offer ifthe results were not likely to be satisfactory?, . ;-y' ; .'. ; Note what this prodtidt has done; ; . ; r ; - T " ". , T V Two years ago ', Liquozone was known to but few. Now more than 11,000,000 bottles have been usedi; Today there are countless cured ones scattered over half the world telling what they owe to -(.-'. -.. ,, . ... . ' ' v" Liquozone. . . . . . ' ' "' Ts ,We ask you7to do what they did. Let this product itself prove its power, Please try it at our expense. ,, ; . ' , What Liquozone Is. ; . .. . -. Linuosone Is a tonlc-germlclde, th virtue of which ar derived from gas lone. The formula is sent to each uaer. The process pf making requires la,rge apparatus. And from to II daya1 time. It Is directed by chemist or. the nignesi laas.'-Th object is to so fix' and com bine the gases aa to carry their virtues into th system. - The gases employed,ar vltallxlng. and the product which results is a tome. The gase are germicidal, and the prod uct' they .create la a harmless germl elde. .No alcohol, no opiates, no dan gerous drugs are employed In It' Noth ing whatever but helpful gases, and the water usedto absorb them.,, , ;t ' The Invention . of . Llquoson meant finding :, .war . to. uttlrse gases In the treatment of germ diseases. And millions "PEEPIKG T0:.V CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE Detected - by Two -Messenger Boys, They and Policeman Finally Run Him Down. tee' an exciting chase by Patrolman Oraddock and HarryThomaa and Arthur I Rankin, messenger boys, otto weyer wm captured last night- at Sixth -and Madi son streets and charged with disorderly conduct He Is alleged to i in keep ing Tom" -whose penormancee nwnuj hav caused so many complaint at po lice headquarters. " ' " f Myr wait detected waiKing eoiwy p the steps of a residence at eeveniu am Madison streets and peeping In bj win dow. Neighbors saw him and Informed th two' messenger boys, on or wwa watched him, while th other telephoned police, headquartere. ' In the meantime Meyr became alarmed, as h saw that th messengers wer watching him. and, walking away irom th house, hid In an alley a nan hlock distant Kouieo oui di ' the two fads, h tartea o run uown Madison street They followed, yelling at the top bf their voices. Patrolman Craddock saw him fleeing, with the-boys in pursuit and, drawing hi revolver. Joined in th chase and ordered Meyer to halt H stopped at Sixth ' and Madison' streets ana wav placed under arreat He waa taken to the city prison by Craddock and Pa trolman. Evans, who had been sent to the seen from headquarters. Captain Moor asked the man to ex plain his conduct HI excuse wa so lam that h wa locked In a cell and - -e ji.Ararl pnndimt rlnaas against him. He say he Is employed a a draftsman. :. ' One of the neighbors informed the messenger boys that they recognised aieyer aa a person whom they had aeen several times peeping in window In tho vicinity, j .-. " : . v . CHAFFEE'S GENEROSITY TO BROTHER OFFICERS (Special Dispatch by leased Wire to The learsall Washington, Nov. IS. Lieutenant-Gen-eral Chaffee will retire from the army January i. H does this to give oppor tunity to Generals John C. Bate and Henry C. Corbln to hold th office .that he vacated before they retire and gave th pension attaching to the office. Chaffee will not be 04, the retiring age in the army, until the latter part of next April. General Bate will reach th ag limit next April and Corbln next Septem ber, When Corbln retires he will b fol lowed by General MacArthur. who In turn will be supplanted by General Leon ard Wood. Th difference between Wood's acces sion to the highest office in th army after but a comparatively few year of service as against the lifelong service of Chaffee, Bates and even Corbln and Mac- Arthur, la an Instance, army men say, of the ntter futility of men putting In good conscientious work only to be de prived of It benefits by a short Incum bency or to be superseded by a civilian who forges to the front Just because he happened to be a friend of th president, CIRCUIT COURT OF ' l" .TILLAMOOK IN SESSION (ftoeeial Dispatch to The Journal.) Tillamook. Or.. Nov. 18. In the circuit court, now In session. Howard Edmunds and I. E. Larson pleaded guilty to the charg of gambling and were sentenced bv Judse UurnaLt U pay .a- fin o( 174 each and to go to Jail for 40 day. Th fine were paid. Indictment wer found Dy"thfr-rraw Jury against several persons for violation of the local prohibition law who have not yet been arrested as they have left th county. WAS BATTLE BETWEEN - TIGER AND BULLDOG New Haven, Conn.. Now IS. Th bat- He between the .Tiger and th Bulldog wa on or strength such as Is only witnessed on th gridirons wher thes two sportive beasts Iromp, but theBull dog was endowed With the ability to go faster aa th Tiger weakened.' It whs a display of speed on both sides, which Am know from experience something ef what that discovery means to" humanity. : Kills Disease Germs. - Th main value of t-lquosone lie In th fact that It Ms deadly t germs, yet harmless to living tissues," That is ' not true of common ' germt cldes. They ar poisons , when taken in ternally.' That is why medicine has proved so helpless in dealing with germ diseases.- Tl) usual germ-kllllng drug cannot be taken la effective doses In ternally. w '' : Llquosone . is -harmless. That fact has been repeatedly proved y scientific tester ''Not only harmless: It Is good for you. Its effects are exhilarating, vital ising and purifying. It benefit I often apparent from- th very first dose. Tet contact with Llquosone destroys every form of disease germ that hag yet been discovered. v ',. apparently - increased - for - Yale ' aa -th dark blue warrior, rolled the score higher and higher till the count was 2$. Princeton' only figures were earned by brilliant pre Hence of mind of their substitute quarterback, who In spit of the prospect of a very hard tackle by the big Tale ends, kept his wits about him. It waa on a punt by Room Just five minute before th end of th game .that' Tenner caught th . ballr hl thsr Jones nor Shevlln being near enough to Interfere. Th oval was turned over to Tooker who chose to dropklck for the free goal. H stood on Tale's 43-yard line, took two step and (truck th ball with th proper accuracx to send It squsrely between the goal posts Inte the hands of Hutchinson, about five yards behind the poat . : ' ' SPOKANE FIRE CHIEF . ACCUSED OF GRAFTING (special Dispatch to The JearaaL) Spokane, Wash.. Nov. IS. As th re sult of a suit filed by the Seagrav company against th city of Spokane charge may be preferred agalnat Fir Chief A. H. Myers, which will result in his dismissal.. It la alleged that th chief of th fir department sold to rep resentatives or th seagrav company ladder which wer then resold to th city and that th fir chief received a commission for the work. Such action Is alleged to be in direct violation of th city charter, which provide as a penalty for such violation dismissal from office, ,''.. ,,.!.', Chraad Bond Pioneer artrlokea. (Special Dispatch to The Joarsal.) ' La Grande, Or., Nov. 18. Mrs.. Ben Brown of Island City, suffered, a para lytic stroke last evening. Her recov ery is very doubtful a her ag I 7(. She and her husband wer among th first settles of th Grand Rond valley.,cltlpycompgnTw111 rr M ... " Slockmea at Wallowa. - La Grande, Or Nov. 18. Nearly-all stockmen In Wallowa county are at Wallowa this, week attending the allot ment of the" new forest reserve. Th law regarding the reserve goes into ef fect January 1, 190S. 8 A CARLOAD OF lErWSGiTMG HIIWURE ii We anticipated the great demand for nice furniture at the right prices for Thanksgiving and another carload of the "best eyer has just arrived " , and will be placed on 0 WB 111 OOKTLKTl toDBrumsTia Apical i . ' ' ! t . .. . ' ' ! ' Can you not see why thla product may do what other remedies fall to aocom pliaot . . , . . '-. ',' . r Germ' Diseases. . ; ; Via th past f-years, pcor of dis eases have been traced to germ attacks. These Include most o our minor Uls, and most of -our serious sickness.- A few yeara ago, all these " wer attributed to other causes. Th remedies made for them wer baaed on theories which hav sine been aban doned. Is it any wonder that those old time remedies so often prove ineffective? Germ diseases call for Llquosone. In any .such disease no matter how diffi cult we send to each user a guarantee, permitting two month' treatmsnt at our financial risk. If the results ar unsat isfactory, th patient' own druggist re turn very penny paid. W do this so that none who need thla help may find reason to gf without It - W hav sent out many thousand or these guarantee, yet lea than t lv in each thousand hav been returned for rndemntlon. Can you not aee that a Temedy so wonderfully effective in gen eral is IJkely to be errective wun your Where It Applies. ; These ar th dlsaae in which I.lqno sone has been moat widely employed. In the diseases, mora than any other, it has earned it wide reputation. Not all of . thes ar knowji germ disease. Authorities differ on aome of them. But, according to our experience, these ar according to our experience, thes ar th diseases to which Llquosone best applies. In each of these disease we supply th first bottl fre. And In all no mstter how difficult we offer each user a two months' further test without th risk of a penny.. Astasia' Oettre float - - - . . f)onirrha Oleet ' Hranrtiltie nay rerer-fiai lesua i La Grippe - , . Blood rolsoa MOTHER MORTGAGED HOME TO HELP HER SOU Aged Mrs. Rels Returns to Ranch With Man Who Was Proverr-H ;.v. Innocent. , ; (Special Dispatch to The loarael.) k1 River, or.. NOV. - i. rxmna Rels, who was acquitted of the murder of James Fos at th present session of the circuit courtTrtTh Palles, arrived her this morning and wa given an ovation by hi friends and neighbors. His aged mother and brother accom panied him. Mrs.' Rels mortgaged her property In order to pay th expense of her sen's defense. - The trial of Frank Reia la probably without i a parallel in the- annals of court procedure in a murder case. Dur ing th consideration of his case be was not in cuatody at ', any tlm and waa allowed to enter the courtroom un attended. He mixed with th witnesses for and against him and could b seen sauntering around in th vicinity of th courthouse aa though he were an Idle spectator and not th actlv principal in a murder trial. A coincidence of th trial' was th fact that th accused had but on arm, th attorney for th defense wa one armed and a witness called in hi be half had also lost an arm. Rets left .for hi horn at Mount Hood settlement near th scene of. ' th tragedy, this afternoon. .' , . ,V- to OlOwa, ' ,; (Special -Dispatch to The Joraal. . Till-inwilr n. . Nav ICThe FlmnM cannery ai uanniai on oovemoor io, which ha been in operation sine Sep tember II and I putting out an average a day of (60 cases. - la th early season the company prepared many Chinook for cold storage. This - company ha . can neries also at Nehalem, Nestucca. Ai, Vmqua and Sileta, our floors tomorrow.' -The assortment includes Sideboards Buffets and I China Closets Of the newest designs. A complete line of ex tension tables at from 10 to 30 . per . cent off. We bought too - heavily of. these and desire to get rid pf them before January 1. Wc also have STOVES at prices fthat you can j no t afford to pass. HEWRY JE1MG & Bowel Trooblei ' tencMThea ' rousba Oulda ' M alarta Neuralgia , CkMiauuiptloa r rtk-Qalnar , CoBUfluua Olaeaeaa Rb.nmatiam Ctovrt Catarrh i fk-rofiila XrpblllS DrMDterr Planrhea ; Hkla blaeaaae , Pyepala Daedruff v . Tuberruiuats tcwiM Brralpala. . Tumor L'lrere r.T.ra iU Stouaa - Thrust Troubles Also' siost forms efTbe following f V Kidney Troubles , f.lver Trotttolae ' , ' , Stoaiaea Troubles Wub's UUmss Faver, Inflammatloa or catarrh Impure or pelraiM blood naually btdleata a sarin attar. la servoaa dehiuty Uquoann. arts ae a vltaV ' Iser, aooompuatalof remarkable reaalta. ! 50c Bottle Free. 'i' . ' - ... .' If you need Llquosone, and hav never tried It, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-sis bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it This is our fre gift, made to convinc you. to let th product itself show you what It can do. It acoeptano place you under no obligation whatever. . Pleas don't argue, or doubt or hesi tate. Don't miss the help that millions hav . employed. Learn at our expense what Llquosone mean to you, , then Judge It value by results. ; Pleas semi this coupon today. . Llquosone cost i0 and $1. , CUT OUT THIS COU ON yin it ent and mall It to The Uqiwenee Con. pear, oS-4 Wabash Ave. Chicago. My disease Is............. ...........1 I have sever tried Uqeeene, bat if yen will supply s a 0e botUe tree I will toke It. TBOA Ore fan sddress writ slslnly. ' Hof ttiit this offer applies to ' Amw nhTafrlan nr hearmal set : enlv. set yet aatng Ltqao. eae will be gladly euppUea for s test DIES OF GANGRENE Infection Following Removal of. Corn,AWdby Diabete8i r c . Results Fatally. Adolph Burckhardt -died at th Good Samaritan hospital last evening' at 8 o'clock. He was on of the mosrrp: nent and popular of Portland pioneer. rills i demise wa chiefly dut- gan gren and diabetes, although Mr. Burck hardt wa a man of i yeara , , . : - Bom ttmgo Mr. Burckhardt diad a corn removed from one of his toee. Ir ritation which followed waa' indicative of gangrene and eventually, the to wa amputated, but this ailed to check (h poisoning. 'Ytrday the patient con dition became so serloua that his .chil dren wer summoned to hi bedside and at S o'clock in the evening b passed away, surrounded br thm.-. Mr. BUrckhardt was bora a Oieen, Germany, July SO, 183(. Hjcam to Portland In March; 1884 H wa th founder of th Union Meat company and wa on of its officer at th tlm of his death. . He waa a prominent mem ber of th German Aid society, over which h presided for about. 10 years, of th Arlon society, the I. O. O. F., th A. o. V. W. and waa president of th Multnomah engln company, No. f, for 10 .years past. "-' ' Besides his wife h leave flv chil drenCharles A.. F. O.. Xena and Anns Burckhardt of Portland and Mr. J. C. Meussdorffer of "San Francisco. M MratnJPaU SUvarton. Or, Nor,lS. Mra Mars ter. wlf of Rev. M. E. Marster. died very suddenly at th family horn in this city Wed nesdsy evening, and wa Interred In. the Miller cemetery yeater day. Mrs. Marster wa on of th early pioneer of thla ection, having nettled her in 1884. . . . " -' ' C30 n SOIMSI I.q Mlllliijiii i J yi',.,;, fa.. Jill . J " r"s v