The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 20, 1906, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., March 20, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 3, '1CC3. H10IAI!V.7il! RELICS DISCOVERED Sword "of Captain Watson' Slain Fighting RedsktnsUrieartfietf Near Prlneville. "OLDDOUBLE.BARRELED RIFLE IS ALSO FOUND -Stone Knives of Prfanevgl Dr Dug "7tt7pi-SworJ of Old . Qubed:Hangs 'TiTthe House ol HttoTTJiiCttid-- . dnurnal MmcUI SrrTfce.t PrlnoviU. Or., March 20. During th Indian trouble of lS6t-((. Captain Wat ton and a party or scout engas-eu in - a sharp conflict ,wth lh.Snak Indiana at a point 60 mile from-Vila place, since known' ns Camp'Watson. Here, with tha desolate plains of the Oregon country stretching away on either band, death stalked ..forth unchallenged, and the brave little company of Union scouts and Ha gallnnt leader went down be fore the terrible onslaught prjne oiooa--thlratyrfodmon. , The recalling Of Hits moiaini i etiiy. a natural result of the finding recently of the sword and scabbard of Captain - Watson, who was slain. The ratio wae picked up by-Hub Kinder not long eg ana now uurni ne wane vl h uvum m this city. .. . -r --' "'"" The blade Is curved, extremely long, heavy and very unwieldy, while, the ' scsbbardMa -also -nf metal iUUsf heavy, neither being much -tarnished from Its long exposure. - - . , Old. BIO TJnearthed.. Another rello Unearthed near this city a short time ago by Jack Cadte Is an old .Ki- ifa-ffi-ni , rtHe.it wind's 111 tM woodwork and hammers.. The old death- ling ftitrument Is heavily rifled, an barrel being above tneotner ana ee.cn "i of .48 caliber. .... -i -h Inscription on th tip of the plats lfjam Brown at Bon, Pittsburgh, ' Pennsylvania, Enterprise Silt Buck Oun - Works." . - . "l-Between, the nnr, and "buck" was ' - the Image of d deer. """ In th field with the gun wer found two atone knives, similar te thos used .... by the Indian of an early day, so It Is " presumed that at aome time. , a brave found, at this spot, tha gate ts tbe - -"happy hunting grounds" of his wnoes- tnre. - , ' . , - w ' .. . jJ Bword of , Queb. It 1 not of ten that an. echo Xrointha battle of Quebeo la heard at this late day, yet this battle, between the Eng lish under General Wolf and the French T' led by Marshal Montcalm. whlch-ws fought -outside -th elty on the Mains of Abraham, baa Just been brought before th minds of several In this vicinity. A ." '.' sword, which wss among the arm cap tured at that time, was presented to an officers of th "Ancient and. Honorable larttlleryxompany of Boston" and by of C. I. Wlnnek of this city. It passed ' from hand to hand until at last It has come into th possession of Mr. Wlnnek 'end tin nrlaeslt as tha most valued of the relics in his collection., The sword tm eboot two f at lmr. atraJeht ajid edged, with th letters P. U E. H. in old German letter etched on- th baa of the blade,-the tetters being an Inch high and .extending toward th point of th weapon. , WEALTHY MAN GIVEN ""THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL -Uournul Special Bervlea) ' , New Haven. Conn.. March 20. Dssptte " hla plea for clemency; Edwin Beeves, a ..' wealthy manufacturer, who waa arrested In a room In the New Haven House about a week ago, where hi wife found - blm In company with a pretty atsnog ; rapher, wss sentenced today to thirty day In jal. The sentence cam t a surprls to th 'manufacturer and to those In th court room, as th punish ment for" Th offense" usually Is a small -fin Judge-Tynerr-befor whom Mr. I Reeves pleaded guilty, aald, however, that th defendant waa married man -with two chHdren-and had neglected his family for th stenographer, his actlona . were harmful to th. community and he must go to jail. Lena M. Leach, who was arrested with Reeves, did not appear In eosrt and forfeited the bond of SI 00. - The day after th arrests Mrs. Reeves begsir suit against her husbad for di vorce and asked $11,900 alimony. She 1 also sued th girl for $6,000 for allena- ..... tlon of affection. : JPrJiercc'sJaYoritc Prescription, Is not t secret or patent medlotoe, against which the most Intelligent people are . qnlt naturally averse because of the un certainty as to their harmless character, bat Is s medicine or uovk ooMrosmoir, ' s full list of nil Its Ingredient being printed, in piawt EnalUK, on every bottle wrapper.' An eaamfnatioo ( this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is Don-alcohollo In lie composition, chem ically pure glycerine taking the place of ,' the commonly used alcohol, lo it make p. The "Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce is In fact the only medicine pat up for the cure of woman s peculiar weak nesses end ailments, sold through drug gists, that doe not contain alcohol and tliot too in iarv cntanHHea. Furthermore, It Is the only medicine for woman's special ' diseases, the IngredWinU of which have the unanimous endorsement of all -the leading medical writers and teachers of . all the several school oi practice, ana that too a remedies-tor -tho ailments fcirf which Favorite Prescription is recom mended. - - . . A little book of some of these endorse ' Bents will be sent to any addrese, post paid, and absolutely free It you request same by postal card or letter, ot Dr. R. V, PlerceTBuffalo, N. V. Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrt ption, for woman's weaknesses and delicate ailments, Is not a patent or secret i- medicine, being the "Favorite Prescrip tion of a regularly educated and gradu ated physician, engaged in the practice of his chosen specialty that of diseases of women that Its ingredients are printed en plain English on ev ery bottle-wrepper; that It Is the only medicine especially de signed for the cure of woman's diseases " that contains no alcohol, and the only one that has a professional endorsement worth more than all the so-called "testi monials" ever published for other med icines. Send for these sndorsements as above. Tbey are free for the asking. If yon suffer from periodical, headache, backache, diuiness. pain or dragging down sensation low down In th abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weak Ihg, catarrhal, pelvle drain, or sr- In distress from being long on year feet, then you may be sure of benefit from taking Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ' lrr. Plerca's Pleasant Pellets the best 1st- atlva and regulator of tha bowels. .They Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, I One a laia uvs; two or three a cstnarua i two or three a csthsrUa toneims (ion AT IIOUE ' ' ssawwwwawsBsBSMBss President's Daughter and Her I Kusband Begin -Housekeep ing In the Capital. Ljsm bsbhsWCSS sssassasssawaas"1111" 1 Bride loses position . ; in official society Instead ol Filling Enviable Position ofDughter of White. House Is TTJoVf Tfuled; by Regulations Govern- ing Congressmen. - (Washliurtoa Burets of Th Journal.) " Washington. .March 10 Washington wwhionwjd.tb returning Iongwortha and they are now established In thsir own home, having actually the first quiet t hey-have -nad for,- lo. these " many moons. They, started right In in a most democratic fnshloivund walk om. Independently without any 1 hint of a newa-supptesslon bureau.- Th fact I that Mr. Longwnrth has no us for th Suppression methods of-W. Loeb sr. Co., and things will be managed differently at 131 Eighteenth street from what they ar In -the Whit House, from, whence ttlt)rld has rflrrwuThlns; will be i suit lively- for th bride and a room from now on, for there will be much entertaining In the tongworth ' horn during the spring ana even the nten season, for Dame Fashion ' n longer "keeps" Lentr- ; -r - - Now that the bride has become plain Mrs. Longworth there Is much uncer- iiniy-aa-4-what attitude to assum In me matter or calling upon nam Bo far but few cards have been left at th Longwortba' door. Th difficulty I in creased by J:h fart -that few, If any,, of th-women who deslr to do the proper V were .rramoereo among inose .Tn cfrosTOTTn weaaing, a fact, which under ordinary circumstances. would leiease-them frum gny 'otim Uon ln that direction. . - r - - . Mrs. . Longworth may . no longer be numbered among emcial maldena, sine bar marrlag places her on the list of congressional matrons and subject to th sam responsibilities and rules govern ing them. Instead of filling the envia ble position of th daughter of the Whit nous ana. as sucn snuiiea to every J honor and consideration, ah must adapt herself to the rules and regulations of th wives 'of th members of th lower Iious, of congress. Thus, socially, she must mak import' ant ehang 4n-th -way or Calling or not tatedany-trifrltigement of -the rut bo- Ing followed by embarrassing compllca tlona desplt th democratic absence of form In this country. - . Just what th outcome will be la In teresting to many observers. SAMUEL HILL TALKS TO 'OllLIAN STUDENTS J. J. Hill Sends Farmers Greeting arrd-Tellshemootp Sell Their Land. (Special Dasiteh to The JesrsaL) Pullman, Wsh., March 20. Samuel Hill, son-in-law- of Jam J. Hill, ad dressed th - atudants of Washington Btai college yesieraay on - i ne State of-Washington and Its Relation te th Geography of th. World." - He la accompanied by Harvey Lindley, who assisted much In tha upbuilding of Los Angeles, and Edmund 8. Meaney of Washington university, Seattle. Mr. Hill stated that he notified his father-in-law, J. J. Hill, of bis in tended visit to the Palous country and asked if lift Judy-4ngtKmdo Th.lrallroad magnate th people here. replied: - ' Tell them I say io - not sell their farmJanda. until Jhey find some land that are betur, which will b bard to dO." .. '.. ' Mr. Hill and party remained In Pullman until thin nr-m fh m nr to - Auburn, - King county, where Hill and Judge Hanford will speak In the Interest of good roads. Mr. Hill Is president of th Washington Good Roads association. He was given an enthuslastio reception, bare. .. DR. WILEY OBJECTS TO : IMITATION WHISKEY (WtahlDftoa Boreas ot Tbe Joaraal.) . Washington, March 20. Dr. 1L W. Wiley, chief of th bureau of chemistry, department of sgrlculture, appeared be fore the house committee on Interstate and foreign commerce recently. The diet of Mr. Wiley' "poison squad." on which he tested th effects of borax administered ' at the rate of seven and on half grains a day, waa discussed at length by the committee. Th high quality of th food and th great variety In th, bills of fare as explained by Dr. Wiley caused considerable levity and Dr. Wiley admitted that he wa th "keeper of the bast ' boarding-house In the world." As a matter of fact Dr. Wiley did at one time, conduct a restaur ant on Kleventh atreet, which has since become known to fsm as a "Place to Eat." He was not a auocsssful restaur ateur. Dr. Wiley discussed tuft manufsoturs j or 'WTHekey by the use of high wines, and mad for th commute an Imitation whiskey. He said that high wines could b had for 13 cent a gallon plus th Internal revenue' tax. and said It was unfair to- allow mixed whiskey to be sold as straight whiskey. PORTLAND VICTIM GETS", COIN BACK FROM WOMAN , (Speelsl Dispatch te Th Journal.) San Francisco, March 20. EU.t Wheeler, the young woman who la ac cused of abstracting fltO from the povkets of Alex Lesser, a commercial traveler from Portland, November 11, at The Pup restaurant, has jumped her bond, end In a fugitive from Justice. She failed to appear when the case wss called today. Josser, who returned -to Portland, made affidavits to the effect that the money had been returned by a Portland attorney and that h did not car to proeecut the case. RUSSIAN FIRM FAILS . FOR THIRTEEN MILLION Journal Special Serrlce.l Moscow. March :. 1. tt A. Itasstdr- geonff Brother, the largest merchant ltuasls. bavs tailed Xer SlAJatsaa. n; : : to ' ' JL ' "' As the tea kettle was the beginning of the steam engine, so the ordinary soda cracker ws mereljrtheiirst step inthe 8velopsent-cf LworldifoodzUnocdaiDisctiit A food that gives to the -worker-more energy of mind and muscle that gives to the childtheJLsnstenance npoir -which-to - grow robust that "gives "to the inyalid the nour-; ishment on which to regain the vigor of good health;; T( In a dust tight. . - moistur proof package NATIONAL BttOinL COMPACT REALM ONLVA DREAM. - .J 'iZTZ:, r:.::.,. ... ... .,' .: ... ... I isauor iieaim rcmrani, in Kridav's Journal of th wreck on. the twjnvsr m TUU Oiand load my heart wa heavy at tha' thought of the unspeakable misery It, caused. me numsn oreiu coulsrbrng;rout of the kingdom of the unknown' and invisible that' monater, th steam snglne. It ought to be abla to find means to ep it harmless. As th mat ter stands, th grtm tory.ot "Th FrankensUln" is simple - pleasantry compared to-th power-for - wreck and ruin Inhering in on Of thos great masses -of Iron, fir and fore. 1 Surely ther must be a way out some thin that never crows weary and never craves sleep Jike the over-worked ralUJ road employ some electric, auioraaira device- that would always warn a train bftfora..thsjlanger point Is reached. But suppose there were such a devlo already and th railroads refused to install It because of th expense? What then? Thatnlghrr wehtleurieep with -wet cheeks an heavy heart, and diwamed that it later transpired that the wlf and daughter of th president of a great road, by some mystery h eould not ex plain, were Is the wreck and were dis covered, maimed and horribly burned but still reoagnlishla ' .Previously this man had heard stories of accidents with the same unconcern that he did any news of business loss. What would be th cost to th road and Jiowl many of the Injured would have tha couraaa to brine suit for damages against his road and face the delay, th badger ing and th practical persecution his skilled,-astute attorneys knew o"wli how to use for th benefit of their, em ployers? That was all, matter of dol lars and cents. ". . He know the happy-go-lucky American temperament: he knew a terrible railroad accident would be -forgotten the next day for a variety show or a baseball game and the responsibility be placed nowhere, ao with a smile of security hs proceeded to plan for an increase In the next In stallment of dividends. ' . v - But now! In th great lonely house lay the bruised, torn, civ rrsd remains hf11'l'f on" cnno-xmea in a I "faroed wreck - The - chill and- alienee of the . grave seemed to Isolate him from all-human sympathy as h sat In bis library, head bowed In his hands. Befor htm psssed In dreary procession l mm psssea in areary procession OL Itad wiet death Titstmfrar horrarg. There was no light and his eyes were covered with his bands, nut no eouin not shut them out; they brought their own light' with them the only light that could penetrate to the heart and con science of a man possessed with tha de mon of gain, gain at whatever, cost. ,. 8trange. strange: for th first time In his business life he was reckoning with the factor of humsn, suffering. At least it would be taken account of In his ealcu latlons for dividends and bis -Standing among other roads of th country. Ther wer women and children In that procession; ther wer strong men full of life and hope, hearts throbbing with the love of work to be achieved and hap piness to be enjoyed all crushed out, all jumbled in hopeless ruin by what? By an accident By what sort of an ac cident. An accident beyond the power ot human foresight to avert?. The great man shuddered; for he knew, now that his better self wss awake and sitting In judgment on tbe greedy, sordid years of his business career, that they were avoidable; that he had- "turned down" Inventor who were ready and anxloua to hav their device for th pre vention of these horrors put to th test The expense was too great; If .would take money that would otherwise psy dividends thatsentthftstock of -hi road soaring out of slght. and Inventors hav no Influence; nobody would know, or cars If they knew. Now h wss watching that Strang procession with th quaking heart ot a criminal. The procession had changed from passengers to trainmen, telegraph, operators, engineers. There wa an en gineer who had fallen asleep just be fore the close of a W-hour run and been killed In an accident. Think of Itl Thirty-six hours with th awful roar of that monster In your ears and the responsibility of human Uvea depending o you. Thar were' other employe In that pro cession, some of whom had worked In cessantly without sleep for 48 hours. Why? The answer la easy. If you can mak on man do th work of thre you. aav two men' pay, for dividend. Th sav ing la greater In th long run than th Ives (com accidents. He remembered that on man, braver A oleattae Wonder. The cures that stand to Us. credit make Bucklen'S Arnica Salve a aclen tine wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer for th Patron of Husbandry, Wavsesborn. !'.. f a dlstresHlng ease of Hlle. It -Jel- th worst Burns, (tores. Boils, fleer. Cuts, Wsunds, Cull Mulns snd Salt Rheum. - Only 21 at w. a. skwun A a,-a 19- ' ' thepere FEMININE than his f slip ws.-when- brought -bsf ore him: In connection' With " some disaster. I rrwiMn.w per cent ot had said: "Mr. President, SO per cent of i an uia ruiiruxu -autiusucs aio use iu ins fact that men are so sleepy and so brain- tagged mm long hears they as In capacitated for their work." And now hla Own wife and daughter were lying dead. Why had he never thought. befor of other men with wive and daughters lying dead? He could not be th only man with a heart. How many other had suffrd as h was Suffering nowt ".":';r:,-,'; Then ther "were babies and little children! , Perhaps there were other train at that vary moment loaded with tinman freight-destined for another holocaust. Ther waa nothing te pre vent. .. ... Th president of th great railroad looked up. The dreary procession had filed by and he was alone. . ' , Th human hyena the thing of dol lar and dividends had been cast out la Its plac waa a man. with a heart to auffsr and an enlightened brain to x cute. Than th scene ehanged to a dlreo tors' meeting nf the great, road. .Aew jrol gram waa inauguraiea inai maa in directors star. V . The most rigid Inspection of th hour of employes was to bs instituted. No train dispatcher was to--work -ever six hours; men wer to be hired In suf ficient number to mak th Infraction of thitmn an impossibility. In other branches of th srvlc etlfer reforms were to be carried out just as rigidly. .' Ana the director war te appoint a day to consider the Inventions that might be laid before them for th pre vention of disasters In addition to th increase of employes; and further, any device, arter thorough zpiimnt bad proved It trustworthy, should b In stalled, regardless of expense. "Hie loss has turned his brain." aald on director to another. "That ex pense will cut down dividend. Lt's see. our stock U selling at 10; It will drop to points as soon as this tool busi ness gets out" i '"i l,;"J j;",i j!iiiy',!iLL. r wun m president in nis uorary that iMgnc Ana in th ena, I saw In my dream that this sam road became so well patronised that all competing roads were oongea te roaiow its example. - After this I awok. a llttl com forted, for I could see that In time these horror will oeas. Tour very iruiy, - -REBECCA. I hav been told that ther I an In venuon wnicn nas been tested on a small branch road. In ths east that au tomatically glvas -notice of " obstruo-T" ttone on th track so that a train may be stopped before an accident can occur, but that th expens Is so great th road to whos notice It has been brought refuse to consider it A model of this Invention wss at on tim to b seen In Boston and It own ers war hoping to gat it Into us. SAFE RAILROAD TRAVEL From American Homes and Gardens. Increased safety In railroad travel la one . of the urgent, needs ot th day. Railroad hav never carried so many people, never run so many trains, never put pn so many cars, never smployed o many man, never covered so much terrltoryand never been so popular as a means "of getting about as todagyf wun an mis nas com greater danger to human life, mora accidents, mors serious ecclcente, mora people hurt and mora damsg Inflicted. Th simple truth seems ' td be that ' th railroad managers ar not sufficiently alive to th sacredness -of human life. This la th most precious of all earthly things. It la something that, one destroysd. can never b replaced, and something th injury to which may lead to resdlt of moat serious consequences. There' I popular Impresslson In Europ that railroad accidents are more frequent In America than abroad, because tha American train ar run at a higher rat of speed. This contsntlon la hard ly borne out by th facts, sine with the exception of one or two recently es tablished trains, the fastest trains In th world are operated abroad. Ths numerous American accident ar du not so much to th rapidity with which American train are run as to th car- lessnes with which they are operated. or th Indifference with which th American public at large views th railroad. An accident that Involves a person not as employ of a railroad or pot a passenger may be partly du to th Injured on own careleesnees. An accident to a passenger I mostly due to carelessness In railway manage ment. rrsf erred Stock Canned Veods. Allan A Lewis Best Brand, Thousands of bargain-aeekers coma and go from thit bTrxstore, the home of the toiler; whera Peyser & Co.'a grand and up-to-date stock of merchandise, consisting of fashionable MEN'S, -BOYS'-AND-CHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'SaXADIES' AND BOYS' SHOES, HATS, UNDERWEAR -and all th.f,gURMISHlMQ& marl tQjgear be had at this matchless bargain jubilee to be slaughtered at prices that will make the chap who "loves a dollar Jrnost unloosen his purse strings and lay in a triple supply of eyerything.he stands in need of . '-. . : In the city, the latest long ' ing from ' ' $6.85 to ALU OUR MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS-AT ONE-THIRD OF REGULAR PRICE Also a line of miscelianeoua goods at any old price, as we must case of fine Trousers,' sises'up to 48 waist; at HALF PRICE slzemenrrSale will continue until further notice, j , , : -The AVfefetaUe Preparatlonfor As similating heroodandBegula tingttaStomuxtoanclBovrclstf Promotes DigeationXheerfur ncss and liest .contains neither Opaimforphine nor Mineral. Not Ujlrc otic ... A'ns W- Aperfecl Remedy forConstlpa non, Sour StOuwh,Diarrhoea Worms Xorrvulsions .Feverish nrss and Lobs or SJLEEP. Tax Simla Signature of NEW YORK. ML jscAor eoaTif or whabbcv aW-WEATMERLY. COALanoCOKE 229 Morrison ' , emi: , w e - WE .ASSURE OUR CUSTOMEr.3 rr.OTZCTIOM REGARD LESS OF"COMClNC . ..." at Nine o'Glock cut coat in different shades, single ' ' . : " , - and worth up to Big Yellow - multitudes: UUunu For Infants and Cnlldren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bearstho "Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years (iu ft 3 5!SS-5HHn3B HHCarlqck; jiviwirisoa F.w.sne East. 24, CC Tr.TITICH mm ITilSIn wMP4V MestPMVw eMetf VeMB by man, woman or child may Morning or double breasted, prices rang; $35 have the roomT J Just opened a" chance for some of the extra ... i 1 .. Signs lEb Portland PORTLAND, ORBOON. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY - HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAJU . TRAVELERS. vsrythlng to eat and drink and IT costs no mors In th PortJeiH L Hotel RathskeOer than alsswhsr . la..tha dty JDvwrs weekday night from ; to It. . SL C BOWSlf, BCai Hotel Eaton Oerast KmHiis sad West Tark Bo, NW Bssdeesiely nrnisbed, slessetty sntsl. ftrepraor, fla mlsatee' walk frets beers ea elmpSlnc anSj baslsees lecrtet, all larvs, lri, eotalde rsoo),tesi haate. sleeuls llgnra, teivpbone is ea Larr etrleea, leanrtnf. telvpbone la each apartaeat. ee. mains, wrrtles. kidles' recestleB perlot. ey mu s MMpaes. Vxlvst csuibss sieet trsja sad looms ft.OO to $S.OO a Dap gyeslal Sates W Cesuaeieial Kea, JCms. MAX SATO. " rrorsMTly ( Hotel steipstfc, Spokass. ; TEETH For modern dental work. " World-re- nowned specialists. .Lowsst prioe en slstent with first-class work. ,-- - ..' r OO TO NEW YORK DENTISTS rovBT Asro MOautxaosi ara. Open daily from l:t a. m. sntfl p. nv ' Sundays and Holidays until I, p. m. ' . . - r. CLEACLGCUT 5ALE m Qstts Skirts worth 1 to $ L 90 Your Cboic Now 39c 392 Morrleon 8t FcltcnV.' r: - 1 ; . 1 Street ygp' kl i fy asl SlaS v