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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1906)
iiaREoew-DAiLY-jouaMAUPORTLAinriminDAY -Evzrrmo. JANUABY tl. IZZZ. IS SOLVED Cody of Man Found Seven Year . t'! Ago Drowned io Park Lake " f . That of John StJnson. ; FIFTH OF MILLION IN; I t - A SECURITIES STOLEN Xejr to Safe Deposit BoxJakea From Slain Man, and . Entire Fortune Fout Afterward! to Bo Missing Buried in Potter' Field. Rnactil Berries,) rt..KiuA ju 11 While the mystery surrounding the death of John , rflrmmil - Stlnson, the weauny isome nu iuudu ' ' dead In Golden Gate Park laka aavaral V year ago and buried aa an unknown pauper, ta not entirely solved, enough has been learned to show tnat me oia V nan waa murdered. Apparently the - crime waa imi planned and the miner's By the description la the recorde of I Be coroner a onioe, me maj iuuim ,u Stow lake In Golden Gate park In Sep tember, lltl. baa been fully Identified ' aa that of John Stlnson. He waa known to hava had f lOo.ooe seeuritlee In a aafa V-deposit boa. but whea the ; box waa opened It waa found to be absolutely , empty. " A wait of seven years la neces ' aary In order to aatabllah. bis death In the courts, , - . There aeema to be bo doubt that be 'waa murdered and robbed. Three empty purses were found on the body, . . the pockets of whloh ware turned wrong : aide out. - , ; . r - Stlnson always carried a costly gold v watch, but It waa not on his body. Who- aver murdered htm, obtained the key to tha aafa deposit box. - . T,7 . He was careful and methodical - and rltlaa on hla person. An eaetara ettor- that there waa none to settle. : - There waa a significant change In tha safe deposit boxes not long before Stln : son disappeared, and It is thought that soma one Induced him to put hla de posit In a new place, and' then at tha ... proper time he waa waylaid, and killed - and bis wealth taken. r- f ASPlRAIfTS FOR OFFICE IN ; LAKE ARE BUSY- Many Republicans " Announce Candidacy, But Democrats Have Said But Little. ; 4pt1l DIspefcB is The Jesrasl.) Eugene. Or., Jan. 'Si. The Lane county political pot has beea ' aet to boiling and . several men are out for "nomination for county of floors. Peti tions ara being circulated for tha nom ination, -of tha following present Incum bents." B..U. Lee, county clerk r R. E. Eastland, county treasurer; H. D. Ed wards, county aommlsaloner, and C. M. Collier, county surveyor. These are air of these except Edwards will be noml . natsd at tha primaries without opposi tion. . s , . - , Tha Republicans of - Cottage Grove will place a candidate la tha field for commissioner. There baa not beea a commissioner from tha southern and 'f the county for years. Tha delegates to the county aonveatlona hava fought re peatedly for tha eommlaaloaershlp from their section, but without success, and this year they hope to wla at tha prl ' mariee. J. M. Shelley, a member of the lower house of representatives in Hot, has announced hla candidacy for tha state eenatorshtp on the Republican ticket and It la understood that O. W. Griffin. ' a member of tha house In 101, will be his opponent at tha primaries. Other Lane oouaty men who aspire 1 for office on the Republican ticket are A. C Jennings for state treasurer and L.-T. Harris, to succeed himself aa cir cuit Judge of thla district. Aa yet the Laae county Democrats hare made no public announcement as to their candidates, but It Is generally .understood that Fred Fisk, the present sherur. wui he renominated. ' . Absolutely Correct Change. Automatic change and cash register. 44 Marauam building. ' I 1 1 Wt know these suits are a '. little better thairtne average, ; for we paid a little more for them nd Wt know they are I worth little more because we've compared them with V other good makea. . We know yotfir feel the are worth all that we aik as eoon as you've tried them on .; rourtoy." j t ,'"," - ' ti Suits and, Overcoats . " ' - , now .....S3.85 3J0 8ult and Over r; costs ....... 7... ...T.M.8S (150 Suits end Orer' .. costs ..f 1.65 Z00 Suits sad Over, costs .i.91.15 Z:ICLOTHIK10 Ostfltters for Ilea, snd Bora, 188 snd 161 Third 8treet, lfehswtr Bufldlnf. . A NATURAL ANTISEPTIC KEEPS OUT BLOOD POISONING nWTOfUTTaBATOKSTWTrfllWtJPtD RAINIER ORB. FOS UU BT AU XmVQOISM AJTD FINDS HER. BABES Oil THE TIMIfl Mother Discovers . Children . Kip- naped Years Ago Being Shippid to Relative. ., KNOWS LITTLE ONES AS SOON AS SHE SEES THEM for Yean Entire Coast Endeavor ing to Find Trace of Stolen Offspring-. ' - " tJesmai aaeeial Berries.! San Francisco, Jan. SI. Two ' kid naped children while travellag to this city from XosAngeles Monday night In charge of tha conductor, with their names - and destination tied to their clothing, were found by their mother, Mra.. Minnie Thllo. who had been seek ing all over tha Paclfle coast for them since they were spirited away by their father yeara ago, whea aha boarded tha train at Han Jose. Tha children were Harold and Laura Thllo.' aged t and 1" yeara respectively. Their father, C O, Thllo, deserted Mrs. Thllo six yeara ago and took the little ones with him. - At tha time he left Mra. Thllo ha was reputed to be In ' good circumstances. Since ha deserted his wife snd stole the children, ha has met 111 luck and Is either unable to support thsm, or tired of carina for them. He put them on a train at' Los Angeles, where he has lived, and tied cards tothem bearing the address of his mother, Mrs. A. J. Thllo, '1711 Sacramento street, San Frsnclsoa Aa the train was leaving Ban Jose, Mra. Tbilo entered the ear. One glimpse motbsr knew that her search had ended. She asked tha tots their names. "Harold Thllo." aald the boy. "and aiatsr Laurie and I are going to grand' ma." ; "My babies,- cried Mra, Thllo, with tears or joy in her eyes. I am your mamma, now that I hava found you, nobody shall take you from me." . " - The mother la now with her children In thla cltv. Here Is an appeal to your com mon sense and best judgment. Fierce attacks.-bora in malice, have lately been made. In true "yellow lour nal" style, against certain ready-made medicines beloved by the people, relied on. and handed down from father ' to son as household remedies that could not be done without. These attacks were made to sell mora papers and te make notoriety for tha publishers who design to rob the people or that conn denes they have had for yeara in the meaicmee xnai nave cured mem ana their parents. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is one remedy that haa thua been slaa dered. - Te make this slander plausible It le etated that ready-mads medicines con tain only harmful drugs; that they kill but never cure and that people - are fooled by fake . testimonials. This proves the malice. Why? Statistics show that out of 411 deaths from drugs In the United States In the last six months, only nine could be charged to proprietary medicines, and these cases ao doubt occurred because overdoses were swallowed, or all that waa in the bottle. , Again,' they say that such medicines do not help the sick but that In every illness the doctor should be called. Now, It atands to reason .that ready-made medicines contain the same drugs that the doctors -write down on thelnwe script Ions. Ton cannot cure coughe or colds with physical culture,. andaugar water; out when you tana the ready- made medicine you ought te use the eame care, and follow the directions, as you would with tha doctor's medicine that was put up at the drug store, what would happen if by mistake you drank a whole bottle of the strychnine tools that your doctor ordered in teaapoonful doses T ..j , The old reliable Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is a doctor's prescription and a mighty good one. It effected wonderful cures when used In practice and put up at drug storee. since then, in the hands of a house that compounds it oa -honor. it haa cured tens of thousands of coughs and colds and it haa been placed in the reach of all at onlv 16 centa a bottloy-wlth not a-coat- to pay-.the -doc tor, in ract It la the envy of phy sicians for It haa often cured where they hava failed. All this we aay because we know the testimonials- published are genuine. There, la not. a Jak among them fio man, woman nor child baa ever been fooled by one that haa been published; for the original letter is alwaya on file. Who, then. Is false to the public: he who would drive all to tha dootor or ha who pttta before it a sterling remedy for the low prloe of It cents, like Dr. Bull's. Cough ByrupT ; Inspects Company O, (seeetal blmtea (a Tha Jnnrm.l t Sugeoe, Or., Jan. II. Inspector-Gen era jamee Jackson of the Oregon Na tional Ouarw Inspected the headquartere ataff and eompaay C, First separate battalion, la thla elty last night.. He found the armory and accoutrements In first-class shape and tha men well drilled. Company, A Will be Inspected toalsVhW . " , REALM WHISPERED BY WIVES. ' - r Prom Found Floating. - Marriage Is a mistake and you are a blunder that I cannot correct. Men have tha rapid change artists beaten. Before we were married, you called ma dear. Now you Want ma to be chean. You are constantly complaining about my cooking, but at no time do you neglect to pass your plate for a, second helping. - Tha difference between a husband and a lover Is' that while both know the soup Is burned, tha former eata It and )sayeTothme; I nave couie ta-me conclusion mat good husbands are only ao during the honeymoon. That la why all novela and wftSniheweaaingayT THE BACHELOR GIRL ' From-the Waterburtr American. She la not an evil Indicative of race suicide. She Indicates progress. Mar shall Field, twice married, declared that marriage Is a good thing If one gets the riaht. woman. American bachelor girls are applying Mr. Field's theory and waiting for the right one. In the so-called "good aid days," they didn't wait; benca tha seed of tha di vorce evil and Inferior offspring the genuine seed of race suicide. In those days they married the eligible whom parents selected, or the substantial one ' who Offered a good boms In order to escape the awful igno miny of becoming an "old maid." And then aama unhappinesa. But things are changing. It has been discovered that a man la not an Indis pensable attachment to every woman'a life. True, the fullest and bast and moat fortunate Ufa la that In whloh the right man la. L--;.- -- . . But falling to find the right msn, a woman doea Infinitely better to paddle her own canoe, - FOUR-SMILESr after years they Milaml at thsltrmt ,hrn , T,y.- - H a TtTT shore. - "How time doea fly, Mlsa Olddyun." he aald. "Just think, five years ago, you refused ma on thla very apot" Alas, yes," aha rejoined with a soul ful sigh. "But I was young and foollsb then, Mr. Singleton." True," ho replied, "but fortunately I am older and wiser now." Exchange, Mrs. Theodore Nealea of Bitter Town ship, .Pennsylvania, haa Just presented her husband with No. IT. Ia there any thing In this name Theodore? Boston Globe.. : Photographer Please' will the gen tleman smile a little. - "Wife OluTdont no one will recog- nlse the picture. New Tork Mall. , She How about that girl you met at ths beach T He It's all oft- -- "I thought . aha made an assignment of her affection to you." "No. I was onlv the temporary re- cetver." Tonkers Statesman, : ---v ONLY BEAUTIES. . ' R M ' Jerome jL Jerome was delivering his first lecture in New Tork to a large au dience, mostly' women, "Pretty women," -he began "I notice most of you look up are going to have aprettyBard time later on. in future there will be no pretty women' because there will be no plain Ones to contrast you with. Ton don't realise what a debt you owe to the few plain girls who atlll exist. - "I've come to the conclusion that all women will soon be beautiful after reading the - "beauty advertisements in the magaatnea; for I'm aura there la hope for all ef you juat ao you have no feature abeolutely missing." Which reminds the writer that there la a "beauty lecture" at the Marquam Grand thla afternoon, and further that tha study of beauty Is a good thing for any woman, unless pern ape Helen of Troy, because, po "complexion special ist" or beauty doctor of reputation or AT THE THEATRES. Miner's Americans. Miners American's burlesque company is the attraction at the Baker thla week, and the production le a superior one in every respect. For thle season the management of Miner's Americans has secured the strongest gathering of theatrical celebrities ever seen together in a single burlesque or extravagansa organisation. Every evening at the Baksr at 1:11 o'clock. .Pollard Opera Company Coming. Aa event of much more than the usual Intsrest to theatre-goers, especially to those who were fortunate enough to see the Pollard Lilliputian Opera company on its formsr visit, will be the reappear ance of thia aggregation of Juvenile genius and talent, which will open et the Empire ' next Sunday matinee for two weeks in "The Belle of New Tork" and all the old favorites. "Hooligan ta New York." "Hooligan in New Tork," the new comedy drama which Fraaee and Browne present at the Empire all thla week. Is one ef the greatest laugh pro ducers of the day. There are 10 people in the company and all the characters in the famous cartoons depicted in the production. Hooligan's dog. Flip, fur nishes his share Of the run, Next Week st the Baker. Miner's Bohemians, which Is claimed to be bigger and oettef than vervrwH play at the Baker ell next wees, start' Ins Sunday. "A Bohemian Beauty," a two-eel nwalnal comedyJa. presented .VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK. "A Game of Hearts." : 'A Game of Hearts" is the title of a sprightly playlet at the Grand this week, presented by Ralph Cummlngs, the well-known actor, and his support ing company. Other attractive enter tainers ere George Delmas, who per forms wonders la midair; the Gavotte Brothers, violin virtuoso; Harold Hoff, the boy balladlat; Caprice, the change artist, and others. Tha three dslly per formances are more than wall attended. the capacity frequently being taxed.- Martlnettl Trio st Sur. Tor its feature this week the Star Is offering en attraction direct from Paris, the Martlnettl trio. They are acrobats. The Camel 1 sisters sre Juven ile slngsrs snd dancers. Gibson and dlbeoa present a skstoh sailed "A -FEMMNE note thinks of building beauty on aa unhealthy body or unwholesome, poorly rurnlshed and chaotically ordered mind. Beauty la a whole lot more than akin deep it la stomach and brain and sou oeep.,' ., . y K SAVINQ UFE MOT TAKINQ IT After reading Mlaa Anne S. Hall's atory In . last Sunday's Journal of her mother's death -one can not wonder that aba feels strongly upon the affirmative side of the euthanasia question, but it should not be forgotten that to legalise this, klljlrg of the sick or Insane would open a rar wider aooTTor tha tjeaeiw of the unscrupulous te remove persons whom they wisn out -or the- way than they now nave. It is also true that the evidences off acuta suffering may be preaent after tha auf faring Itself has been saoeeeded by unconsciousness of It. J Ihajrtitaa knew of an elderly-wome who waa taken ill and grew (apparent ly) worse until she called her family about her and told them tha end waa near. She refused to take any more medicine and waa apparently in a dying condition, as she herself affirmed. But another physician was called who made a complete change In tha pa tient's treatment and she recovered and lived many yeara, . Tha atrange thing about It. . however, aa that after her recovery she had not the ellghteet . recollection of what she had aald about dying and) tha prep aratlona she had made for tha event, al though at the time ehe appeared per fectly aane and well aware of all aha waa saying and all that waa going on about her. - - . .. If her friends had .been a little pre mature about preventing useless suf fering aha would have been eheated of many years ef life. , , There le a subject however, that may wall be considered in this connec tion, to which the majority of persona are strangely insensible and tnat is the burying of living persona or what la nearly as bad tha turning them-over to -the embaimer to be slabbed and poisoned to death. . " r It la a fact well known to Dhvslclans state nature, aa a last resort, sometlmee practically suspends all physical funo tlona ao that the weakened system may gather strength for one more rally, thua tiding over the crisis ao that health la regained. When thla takes place the patient Is, to all appearances, dead. It la thea that tha usual method ef procedure- la to eend for tha undertaker and make immediate preparations for burial, and there la probably not one who will read thla who has not known of some per son who barely escaped being entombed sllve because of this criminal haste. - Then, too, paralysis of all the nerves of motion sometimes occurs, and. while the person may be keenly alive to eve: thing that s passing. It la speak or move. Thla. too. la a matter L"A...?J?" ,""ne but ,UU i In conversation. If one protests against this, the answer usually la: "Well, they are not buried alive, be es use ths embaimer sees te that' by killing them before be nsss the embalm. in fluid." . , - Which Is the greets the euperhu man stupidity or the horror of this solution of the difficulty, it ie hard to aay when the solution is so very simple All so-called tests of actual death have, by long experiment and observa tion, narrowed to one, and until that la in evidence the quiet body la of no more harm In the houtethan the living; moving person. Why., then, should not the patient be left In suoh a way that if there la lift it may have en opportunity to mani fest itself, sines absolutely no harm can come to any one by this course, until the one undeniable and convincing evidence appears, or until the functions of life are again active? . Nobody questions but that living bur ials are of constant occurrence, and atlll the fact doea not make any change In the murderous haste with which death ie assumed to have taken plaoa when what has actually happened may be a change that will result In restoration to health. Here Is a golden opportunity for sav ing life instead of taking it that ahould not be overlooked. Burglar's Kit." that is out ef the beaten path, and another sketch that takes well with the audience le the one of Smith and Ellis. Vontella and Nina are Ro man ring artists. A blrdseye view of Parte end "A Picnic for Two" complete the performance. Cannon King st Pantagea, - ' The vaudeville sensation of the eeason Is Captain Hoi turn, the cannon ball king, who heads the new bill at Pantagee theatre thlaweek.. It ie an act none should mlss-S-the old veteran actually catching with his bare hands a 11 pound ball fired by a heevy charge of powder from an old-fashioned brass cannon. ' There are seven other strong vaudeville features included In the menu. . Lost, s Baby." Judging from ths hilarity every night at the Lyric theatre, "Lost, a Baby," Is the funniest comedy - that has appeared In Portland in many days. - The fsroe is In three sets, and "there la not a dull moment from- start to flnlsh.-"Lost, e Baby." will continue on Its merry way tor the remainder or tne wees- ALBANY VETERAN GETS BIG PENSION INCREASE (Speelel Dtepateb te Tss Jearssl. , Albany, Or., Jan. II. W. C Brscken- rldge under e bill recently passed by both houses of congress will receive a pension of 110-a month.MrT"Breckn ridge is a veteran of the eivil war, and until the passsgs of the late law was drawing but tit a month. A few years ago he became totally blind, tha result ot -sn tnjury-rooolvodduriwg service Benator Fulton pressed the blU for fris relief. , Aberdeen Paetov te Beelga. (Special Dispatch te The JoeraaL) Aberdeen, Wash, Jan. II Rev. W. K. Thompson of the Methodist church haa signified hie Intention of resigning. His little daughter ia aubleet to bronchitis. and this climate does not agree with- her. He haa not yet decided on hla future pastorate. Mr. Thompson, waa one of the leadere In the reform movement at the last election. He haa been in the state seven yeara, Montesano, the oouaty seat of thle (Cbehalli) county, being hla first field. Tries te Mill Slamself. (Special Dlspeler to Ths Joeraal.) Kugsno, Or., Jan. I L James Drum- mond, discharged from work In the Booth-Kelly- sawmill at - Cobursv be cause of drunkenness, borrowed a raaor from a friend and went te hie room in a boarding-house and slashed hie throat Ho woe found unconscious. He may ni ri-ur. - vrunwat a es yeara old end single, . j Tvto Qntteful Letters from Wcmtn Who Avcldsd Crrlou "OperaUonte Meiiy Wcmra Sufferta? trctn Ul'js Conditions J When n physician tolls s woenaxi, snf- farina from female trouble, ths sa operation is nsoessary ia, ox exjarso, frightens her. . " ; 1 " - r The very thought of the operating tablo mud the knife strikes terror to bar hears, ' Ae on woman expreeeed It. whea told by her physician that aha muet underro aa operation,' aha. felt that her death knell nad sounded. - Our hospitals ere full of women who ere there for juat suoh operational It is quite true that these troubles mar reach aetage where ea operation ia the only reaouree, bwt such eeaee ere ma eh rarer thea ia yenersJly euppoeed, bi causa e great many women here beea cured by Lydia B. Pin khan's Veretable Compound after the doctors had aald ea operation most be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine ia eertain to help. The strongest end most grateful Stetemente possible to make eome from women who, by taking Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, have eaeepea serums opera uona. MarrriU Bfs. Treasure, of St. Zl " v ' r - writes Of her cure ss follows: . ... , - Deer Mrs. Hnkham: " I oanaotflnd words so express mr for the good Lydia S. Pmkaame Vei efseeble lT could Compound did me. The doctor said eould no stand be strain of aa operation and hfeT HHnVldU -C rinkhaa; . -i i.aw a dM is Era, rttlta'a iirke-A r Fflled With the Best Colors Are our painta unless yen went white. In which case the ean.or keg you get le klled with the bast material possible at the prloe.1 . Our- "stand of colors" might be tagged aptly, "Quality Up. Prices Down." What you need in the paint line and things that go with paint aad ita putting on are here. BX PAXJTY STO Fisher, Thorsen & Co. 1.30th i eredsceea of the Warti li I every year by the anliirsef Laxative Erono Qvizin "Cores aCetd la OasDay -- B. W.OROVE'S aignatureoa box. 28e iirrnur outpittus ooblast veaa i i t ii mm WmM TheEastern pany announces a complete -badicsmportedandBcmesti early spring colors will be Tbe Store Where Your Oedx Will Interested. 2 Vegetable Compound bed saved other women from serious operations I decided sotrv at, and in less than four moo the I waa entirely cured; and words fail to express my thank- Miss Mawrret Merkley, of ITS U Street. Milwaukee, wis., writeai Dear Mrs. Plnkham "Loss of strength; extreme severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing-down pains, and aa irritable disposition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that I shad a serious female trouble and eJceraoon, ana eavissa an operation ss my onlv hops. To this I strongly objected end I decided as a last resort to bvcua k. nnanamu v eases me uompo To my surprise the aJosraalon heal the bad sympfodssppeared. and 1am nm ssran. viaaraaa and well: and I notexprem my thanes for uaatUameoas forms." f---7 I BerUwis feminine tromblee ere steadi- ly ba the increase among1 women and before submitting to aa operation every woman anonia try lijaia js. Plnkhem's Vegetable Compound, end write Mrs, tlnkham et Lynn, Mass for advice. I rr'ItJft: ana . m i ae Bit fjgi a - i uie worst xormaot remeie eompieinte, notional troubles. Inflammation, uloeration, falling end diaplaoement, weekaeea, irregularitiea, ' indigestioa end nervous prostretlon. Any woman who eould reed the many grateful letters on file ia Mrs. Pinkham'a ofSoe would be eonvineed of the efficiency of her advice end Lydia B, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. ft FSXtXS EX O r CPICE5, w q CC7LE,TEA DAinr;DPcr,vDza. ac;c":jC)rrrj:ns rotmjtiOsOcxooN. 4 Tm medera dental war, world -re aewaed apeeiallete, Leweet prises eenslsteat wit Srst-elees ; S)e te the - NEW YORK DENTISTS ronts Aim Mesmcsosr stts.' I rjj Outfiitting Com wear. : The fabricsstyles and found suitable for all occasions "y There Is do extra chsrgs for credit should V V you desire to have yvu purchase charged J I. Good UAS.. ISTC't ji.j;i ny I -rfV - msX V -sTl1 -f - I GRASP THE BED Of aaved dollars to be realised In hard ware buying here and add to your store of wealth and satisfaction. .! A As -mf S sT -a M aV V Ci J Oa - VUi Between Fine aad Ash. Get back your strength. , energy, embinon. by using RASSETTS NATIVE HEMES. CosM only $1 lor three men tha' treetment L Don't You Think I If e summer yet. 1 Ton will Snd the. wild goose return wttn a long race oeroro the first of April, and you will require a stack of .COAL To patch out the beaaon. Ws have the product of every mine and sell it cheap. Ring Up Phone Msin 2770 Vulcan Coal Co. ICMCeSTsTM'sl C fit) LIB N rmm DM in is Kan ui mi m mi vlfHii itteMTake iafl Tif' Sim. 1 rivOnsu?' er'S m f s,e.u.TpiMiiile mm mmmmrm, riu- ra, Ik SBSx Those eaffsrlag from weak. Lsw - aeseee which sap the pleasures vf B ex uie saouie laae saouie saae Javen nun. xium box ae box will tell a story of msrvslous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalising fores than has sver beea offered. Bent poei-paid la plain package only on receipt of this adv. and 11. sae oy lis ongmsiers u. I. uooa :o,. pro prietor Hood's Harssperills. Lowell. Mass. OTTTXTTOfa OOWASTT showing of MP .lu7lU:bliliS' ( CW" V:i:Vi"e- 7 w war v I moaey keck tf I deeeei cwre. Also , I 2Sc bum. At Brunts' . (In black boxes tf not, I MS BM FSCC tf snf sVmua'sNaevelemiCe I r i n I, case, I athimuita sUBBskssssW fk
