The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textni r tr a t frfrfv fiPH I " " "" " "Ji" i Ti i r i n" rir.lllj ?t-tt "mill KIllLIiUiiU I Ut?agg5- -j A7TRAINED :MJRSB CRATER LAKE After Years of Experience, Advises Women ; 7 Regard to Their Healths - f-. la ...1 r02 MEN AND YCUN3 VitH - GrantaJ?. Capitalist and Pro- ; motors Art Now at Work on Twa New.UnwC.llI, Mrs. Martha Pohlman of a 5 Cheater Avenue, UlakkXI 1 IK Uli gTaduala Jn'nraa irom the. , Ml' T va.x' r t&ioqkleT Tratnlng-8ohool,- K RICH LUMBER REGIONS OPENED AND DEVELOPED 'Route Follows Rofue River to Na l2 tional Park, Tapping JSreatoBeK '"-'I - . . jmAmi ni.Mti 4m wj"fce- JeanaL) i . Grant Pass. Or., March II. Tha railroad ,1ulldln-" movement, : general - overall Oragon, haa a truck Grants Pass - full force, and not to be outdone by any "other town or amotion of tha etata, local capitalists and promoter are working -run we-ew Hue, both of which ara ta lead from thla city and tap tha our roundlna- mineral and - timber wealth. . One of - these, proposed to run from , Oranta Paas to tha Waldo ooppar dl Uriot. haa already been disposed of by a rVcenr mase-m '"j"' JJf v California baa screed to build this Una on condition that 124,000 worth of atock entire amount was secured by tha com ,mlttee. Full -right of way and terminal . crounds have also been procured. wthw HnA nMnA. mtkA fin which , eiusena oi me city ana county are now at work. will lead from Grants Pass .eastward, across northern Jackson ooun- National put. TDM una wouia lap an van richer country . than that . which will ba opened through tba greatest Rosue river. It would also open up a "T-IcH mining-" territory, ana 1 !-trsiis- i portatlon facilities to Taat agrtcul- tural and stock area. ' Tha building- of tbU Una will be fol 1 lowed on tha ium baata aa that used - In tha promotion of tha California, A - Oregon Coaat enterprise. Local capital will cover a certain portion of tha atock. X' and an opportunity given an outside -i company to take p and complete the . enterprise. ,..-.- Orchcstrello t AaWell as the . Metrpstyb Pianola .- and tha r:;v:- Pianola Piano l Sold Only by - 1 h EILERS-TXANO-rHOUSE. '; Stores at Portland, Spokane, - Boise. 1 San Francisco, Stockton, uauana .and all other important points. A CARD. I Tha b to certify that all drtigsists arc authorized to refund rout money 1 if Foley's Hooey and Tar faila to j cure your cough or cold. It stop the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. ; Cures Ut grippe -coughs, and pre ! vents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine ' Is fa a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. : tToeS, Cltrn On. and B, O. i fj i t Vi ill . v viz:.-! 1 v ', ' v . . . ., .... i .:. N ,: i Lady Mary Hamflton,', Owner" ol tha Oraham, Whom COURTTO BE6IN SESSION PreTItpinarySesslon Opens Sat- ayand;-"RegularrTm-- . Next Monday.: (Si-ll DIpat to'Tb Journal.) "Torrallls, Of March J IS The Ben ton , county ' circuit .. court con venae' in preliminary easioa. Saturday mornlns at t o'clock and Inegular session Mon- day morning'. The . complete docket la as follows: Mary H. Coon. T. M. Coon and others acalnst A. I Coon,' suit for sale of real property; ThomM .'VVhlte horn, W." Ingle - and - others - aeralnst W. G. Emery, P. Avery and others, suit injunction: IJaura Burr acalnat C. Mo- Elroy and J C McElroy, confirmation of sale; Catharine Boehrlnser- asralnat Orecon a California Railroad company, the Farmers Loan Trust company., cor porations, suit; State of Oregon against Charles M. Kline, Marwln McMalnea, Jack MUna and John Doe (trua name unknown), . appeal from justice : court ; State of Oregon against 'Charles M. Kline and Jack Milne, appeal from Jus lee oourt State of Oregon against Charles M. Kline, Merwin McMainea and Jack -Milne, appeal from-Justice court; State of Oregon against Charles M. Kline. Merwin MoMainss and C C Geer, appeal from lusUce oourt; , James . U. jJswls against Spencer Blcknell action for damages; ; Plutarch Lewis against Almeda Lewis, suit for divorce; Myrtle Benson against John. Benson, suit for divorce; State of -Oregon against Carl Pressley, recog.; Cecil L Turner, against Bert' Turner, suit for. divorce; Albert Kemp against Martha A.-. Kemp,' suit for divorce; R. V. Moore against M. May. Moore, suit .' for divorce; R. B. Pawrer against 'John W. Fawver, ault for divorce: Nettle Carden against Everett Carden.. ault' for divorce: : Amy A. Humlston against Curtis-Stlmson and Lettle Sttmeon. suit;' George W. Parker against W. H. James, action for dam aces; Mahals Stawart, Jehlal Stewart. Lafayette Stewart and Melissa McMa- hon against Henrietta Randall, suit; to sat aside deed.,- v.v. PLEADS GUILTY AND v : IS PAROLED BY JUDGE . i.- -1.1"., . 11 irtr.T-:-j-rr (gpeeta! Dtspeteb e Tk. Jeera.Lt Hlllsboro. Or.,' March II. Ben Osata, a Japanese, who . baa been, confined In jail here for about two months on a charge of embeulement, entered a plea of guilty before Judge T. . A. McBride today. - ..- Attorney Benton Bowman . stated to the court that with the consent of Dis trict Attorney Harrison Allen, bis eUmt would enter a plea of guilty and would pay back all money wrongfully taken.. provided ' he -eould - have his . freedom. Attorney Allen Informed the, oourt -4 ha was willing for Osata to be paroled on' Bowman's offer.-- - - 1 Judge McBiide paroled the happy Jap. but Informed him If be did not conduct himself properly -he-T would latar be sentenced to two years in the peniten tiary, i .. (.,,-, i . ,. The Jury was excused for the term. - To Xalarge STorUi Vowder BOIL -' (Rpeet.l DlipatHi te The Joarnal.) North Powder, Or, March 11. .W. R. Klvett of Boise, a member of the lum ber firm of Shaw - Klvett,' who re cently purchased H. O. Oorham's saw mill, will enlarge the mill to about 10,000 capacity - per day. Mr. Klvett hae already ordered about 14,006 worth of machinery, which will be here in about 10 days.' In this shipment Is in cluded machinery - for a lath mill and sticker. Logs will be . shipped from Telocaset to this place. . . Benton County Weather. Corvalliso Or., 4 March 21. -In Benton county, from' September 1, HOC, up to March 1. 100, there was a rain precipitation or .zs.is anout ins usual amount for that period. The .total rainfall for February waa S.7. The highest temperature waa ( on the 1st and ltth. and tha lowest, waa 21 n the tth, th, th, 11th and 12th. , There were It rainy days, 11 clear days, t partly cloudy and 4 cloudy, ' J L ?3 J g -J' .4 'nninifii ,'! Island of Arran and tha Marquis" of , She Is to Marry, Mrs. Sarah J. Temple .Arrives, r Making Round " Trip j From . tEziSowit-Yii Los Angeles SAYS MIDDLE WE8T..VVILtri , SUPPLY COAST, TOURISTS Twenty.Three Thouaandt lowans Registered at ; Los "Angeles . Last Year Last Winter Cold and Via- itors Were Not Comfortable. Mrs. - Sarah J. - Temple, Tf years . of age and unattended, making a -tour of the Paclflo coast. Is a guest at the New castle. She spent , some weeks In south ern California, and is one of the first tourists from NewJTorkJ;osxlendUia trip northward to Portland, alter a winter sojourn in Los Angeles, , slnoa tha see-America campaign was started by the. Bal t -Lake, and, Portland - Com mercial ciuba. ' i i . v - "I think Portland and the northwest must depend chiefly, on the states of the middle west for tourists. The At lantic coast. people are wedded to their European .tours. - But the stream of sightseers from the middle west to the Pacific coast will be Immense," she said. "There were 11,000. Iowa people .regis tered at Los Angeles ths last -year. It la wonderful to learn, . on - reaching southern California. the number of one's, friends and neighbors who have been there. A ' friend of mine at Los Angeles .who- oame . from -Indianapolis saw a notice in a newspaper that there would be a meeting of Indiana people at-a- hall - on -a -certain evening. - She went to the hall and found 100 people there from Indianapolis, and among them many of her friends." -h-' i Until a few years ago-Mrs. Temple resided In . southeastern Iowa. She comes 'of the rugged stock' that pio neered the development of the Missis sippi valley states, and - waa neighbor and friend of Senators Harlan, Dodge. Grimes, Gear and all the old, brilliant coterie of statesmen who early made the first district of Iowa strong In the nation. She Is the mother of -ten eh 11-tfren:- seven of - whom- are now residents f New Tork City. .: "Although I came to Portland with the storm, and have not seen the best veason here, i am aetigniea wun my trip to-Oregon,"--she said. .-"1 nave; never seen anything so beautiful as the .ride past Mount Shasta, over the Slsklyoua and down through the Rogue rlvsr . valley.-T-thtna-1 would besniK to" live In southern Oregon. "The tourists are not 7 well " pleased this winter with . southern ' California." The -weather waa bad and there was, lack" of heating facilities, or neglect of the furnaces. In . the houses. The vis itors were not comfortable.' and there waa a good deal of complaint I think there will be a very large number "of tourists soon making the round trip via Portland.' They will be pleased with the journey, and I am sure they will like Portland. It I were younger I would come here and stay." : SUES SOUTHERN PACIFIC FOR DAMAGES TO, HORSE . . v ' . ' " Eugene, Or.. March 11. Archie R. Oalbraith haa begun suit In the circuit court against the Southern Paclflo com pany for M.Hf damages, which he al leges were Incurred by tho Injury to a blooded stallion which he shipped from Portland to Albany in March, 104, on one of h railroad company's freight trains. Tha animal was valued at 11.000 and ' was a full-blooded English Shire. Oalbraith alleges that while the train was at Salem a car collided with the one which was owrrylng the horse with such' rosea as to knock It down. Injuring it and rendering It unfit for use and of . . - - - - .. , .. ; ,v SEVENTYSIXr SHE tdauhq mnric , I II II H I I il HI II 111 so greater value than lis. , at Philadelphia, and for aix years - Chief Cllnlo Nurse at the PhUadelphla Haspitai, writes the letter printed below, bha has tha adrantag-eof personal Jtperianoe, besides ho professional education, .. and wha she haa to- aay fay be abaolntiyjaUed Many other womea are afflicted as she was. They ean regain health la the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such m source. Mrs. Pohlman writes: I am firmly pareuadsd. after eight years of experience with Lydia B. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound, that it is the safest sad best medicine for any suffering woman to nse.1' " Immediately after my marriage I found that my bealttt began tofaiime. I be oame weak and pale, with severe bearing -down pains, fearful backaches ana fre quent dizzy ipelis. The doctors Dresaribed for me. yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. : 1 had r--- - pains down through my limbs so I eould hardly walk. ' It was as bad a case of -female trouble as have ever known. Lydla E. xlnkhsm s Vegetable Uomponnd, however, cured ma within lour months, - mnos that time Lhave bad occasion to reoommend it to number of patients' tuff erinr from all ins ma sf teaaaes-isisuilleeieaa i t while it is considered unprofessional to reo . p"1! wwllMn. I rn honsatly reoommend Lvdia E. Pinkiuun's Vecetablo Compound, for I have found that it cures female ills, whore all other medicine fails. ' It is a grand medicine for sick women." - Honey cannot buy such testimony as this merit alone ean produce such re sults, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound is the most univer. sneceasfui remedy for all female wssai, lass wsj ani aa v tt as rv iwvwiv at When women are troubled with, irv regular, suppressed or painful periods, weakneM-displacement or ulceration of the female organs, ' that bearing down feeling, inflammation, backache; bloating (or flatulence), general debili ty, .indigestion, and nervous prostra tion, or are beset with such symptoms ea dizxin ess, fain tneas, lassitude, excita- AVartbaA C Lydla E. IMbJJuui . Yeittsbls CsmpMUkl Succeeds Where Others ' FsJL DEAUVI CORRESPONOENCE. To the Editor of Realm Feminine A - man - told me- the - otherday that woman did not belong to the thinking class of people, because she never thinks. Considering the fact that I am a woman, I was very Indignant at'the remark, and I told him he was very k much mistaken, for hadn't l spent just exactly ST minutes this very morning thinking whether I - should have long' sleeves with lace to droop over the band. In my new waist, or abort sleeves to be worn with elbow gloves. ' He smiled a alckly sort of a smile and I could see that he waaofthe same opinion stlUT so I left' him in dls susU But his remark aet me to won dering I - wlimoT saythrnklngBur tt set me to wondering in a varus sort of way If he was not about rlgbt snd I have come to the conclusion that he waa For the average woman does not think she has no original Ideas, and as a rule she is narrow-minded. She usually confines ber thoughta to - her petty household cares and the neigh borhood gossip, with a game of high five thrown In occasionally, which proves such a strain- on her mind that she does not recover from it for a week; sd she says she cannot Indulge In the game but once In every two or three weeks. Occasionally she takes a frensied no tion that she wants to study wants to Improve her mind, so she rushes fran tically . around and . finds a. - literary club and takes up what she calls a course of study. But It is history or biography, always some reference work. that gives ber no. chance ror original thought no stretch of the Imagination. She gets down -In tha same old rut that has been traveled for years; that goes straight ahead and never turns to the rlaht or left. How can She expect to broaden ber mind by copying from one book, to another or hunting for hours to find the date of the birth of some old poet who haa been dead for a hun dred years? No wonder men ssy wom en cannot think for themselves. If the average woman "were given 1100,000, would she know how to.in- nai itT Would her ' anowieago or Browning or Tennyson.be of any help to herT Well hardly. If she la left a widow with tl.600, ia she considered capable of managing HT - Sometimes. ...... lly a men a thinking man is appointed to look after It, for her. .There! Don't that make a woman Just long to broaden her mind by study im "Maud Hurler" or Byron'a "Raln- dropeon the- Roof T" -wan'v-itujs-i raell who aald that woman naa sucn narrow range of information inai he was afraid to talk to tier tor rear he might hurt ber feellngaT That was about 100 years a so. and men are atlll saying the same' thing. Don't women progress at allT Will It always be thua. think your wdb,. - Portland. Or, March 14. - f .What have other readers to say to this letterT. We shell be Interested to bear "the other alde." , WOMEN HISS DR. PETERS. : The West End (New Tork) Women's Republican association hissed the Rev. Madison C. Peters yesterdsy afternoon wn In a talk on -Would It Be Wise and Best to- Invest Woman With the Ballot," he-demanded: ."Would-the. bal lot enable woman to close up the sa loons when as many women as men drink todayr Cries of "That's not true!" mingled with the htssos that cams from toe In dignant women. " ' "You don't believe met1' continued the clergymen. "Then Come with me after 12 o'clock some night Into the cafes and a-c4 blllty, irritability, nerronsness, sleep leaea.nUnAoyv'a- and hopelessnsss, they- ehouldremem ber there ia one tried and true remedy. Lydla E.JPinkham's Vegetable Corn- Iwiirli and unqualified endorsement. The needless suffering of women from diseasea peculiar fo their sex is terrible to see. The jnooay which they psy to doctors who do Hot help then! is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by. Lydla . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound: . It is well for women who are ill to write- Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs.- Pinkham ' ia ' the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease., and orUwenty flve jea,ra since her advice has been freely iven to sick women. In her great experi ence, which covers many years, she bsa probably had to deal with dosena of eases , Just like yours. Her advice ia strictly eonndeaUal. ... ' FEIVilWINE I'll show you. ' Any ons knows who has been around. J ve bean around."- Dr Paters waa Invited some -time ago to speak oa the' ballot-before the I association. Later he was requested to limit his remarks toe the ballot as It touches men because It Is against the rules of the organisation to . discuss woman suffrage at its meetings. ; When he stepped to the platform yes terday Dr. Peters asld that the second request had oome after bis speech was prepared, so he would give the address, although he knew what he would say would, not please some of his listeners. "I never speak for applause or ap proval, but . according to my convlo- I tlnns," ha told tha women, "and I'm Just I as likely aa anybody to bo mistaken." In a silence extraordinary for a wo man's club tfis assuclstlout Us while ha defined the sphere of ths sexes, assigning a publlo career to man., ,, ,Ood has put Into, the hands of women at their own hearthstones,' be said, "power . greater than that Presi dent Roosevelt wields' today. The ques tion is not, 'Is woman's right to the ballot equal with man's,' but. Is It best to give it to herr . I do not deny the right of women to smoke cigarettes or use rough language, but most of us men are inclined to believe that the women who do these things are no gentlemen.' I would rather the sexes were equalised by the refining of men rather than by the vulgarising of women, i.-' - - "The ballot Is not the panacea for woman's wrongs. Man has had It, yet how demoralised are our. cities, how reeking with rottonness all the depart ments of governments national, muni cipal, - county and township, -r. : "Few good women would avail them selves of the privilege of the ballot., but all bad women would. - Besides. If you give woman the ballot ahe muet turn policeman and serve on the' Jury.V To exercise- the full functions, of 'citizen ship would make such a Changs In her life as te make her4 more. a man than a woman. A femsle man. an -affected, driveling little doodle, - a - weak sister dressedrap In men'a clothing-Is bad enough.', but concerning a mannish woman, good Lord, deliver me from ex pressing my opinion lest I should say something not In the Prayer Book. "I challenge you to find la the Ency clopedia of t biography one great man who was the son of a fashion-pampered mother. I do not, however, wish to be understood -as saying ISars woman should be a .prisoner in the home, and when I have spoken of the whist that Is debauching women and tha drink among them-that-ia disgusting-men-.-I. have done it not to criticise women, but be cause we might aa well close up our churches if they are not to be backed by woman's Influence." : When Dr. Peters sat down the cus tomary discussion did not follow. Mrs. Harriet Ostrom ventured to . say that she would like to ask Dr. Peters "If as msny fine women live todsy as in Napoleon's time." She wse promptly stopped by the president. Mrs. Helena decor Tonjea, who replied, before Dr. Peters had a chance, . that the club could consult encyclopedias and attle the . matter without troubling , dis tinguished gutsts. tirvAXVABX.a tob BscatrxATigig. I hive been suffering for the past few Vesrs with a severe attack of rheuma tism and found that Ballard's Snow Lin iment was the only thing that gave me semsfacttnn snd tended to allevla No other fetnalo . BtaninlnA In Iho 1 john"c,vfe.tiLaiatlv9 Honey and Tar S0o and il.00. f , . ' - - m m nalns. March 14. 01 kinsman. III. l&c, too Woodard. Clarke Ss Co. I - -'" '- EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. -t iovlcaMivg'pooqj lYflshinQion s 1111111111 . NELEpTHC-POWER--XOM ', 6000 horse) power with water power, owns 5000 acre 11 ' TOWNSITK on RAILROAD and 1 RIVER In. ths as center of RICH FARMING. FRUIT and MINING country, wishes the aid of capital to properly place said Tawnaite on the rn,r(et,' ' Owns some of the richest GOLD MINES In state both ua placer Electric Power for percentage of receipts. . , Own . MARBLE,- GRANITE; - LIMESTONELLAnlll SANDSTONE QUARRIES- wishes cooperation of capital - to develop. Owns and controls LOGGINGTTlIGHTS to Large River. with SIX BILLION FEET of SUGAR PINEr-YELLO VV--PINE and ,FIRto Je floated out, wishes aid of capital to Jmprove"riveiVi 1 T V . fr'-: : ' ' -; OWNER WILL BE CI7Y ADDRESS: W - aW-WEATHERLY CoauanoCoke WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD LESS OF. "COMBINE" OR COMPETITION ; ;, REMAINED UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL HE PASSED AWAY (Rpeelat Wtpetch to The Jearaal.) Bugene. Or.. March II. J. H. Van Scholack, a pioneer of Lane county, was burled in Laurel -Grove 'cemetery- today, having died at bis horns at Springfield Monday, of : paralysis. Ha lived - alone, his wife having died a year ago. On Sunday anelghborcal'ed -t-the bouse and found the old man lying un conscious on the floor. Hs remained in THE ORIGINAL , The idea of a Cough Syrup that will act on the bowels, and thus assist in expelling colds from the system is new and original la Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. " LAXATIVE A certain, safe and harmless remedy for all Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, La Grippe, Bronchitis, Influenza and all Lung and Bronchial affections." Mothers praise the children's favorite Kennedy's r -ft tt t s taveratery ft T. C. ; '-'-:it 'i t-' - TROUSEIIS, VESTS DATS AND SHOES These garments are of the highest standard of STYLE, . QUAUTY AND WORK MANSHIP. - They alWays equal and , ' often excel the custom-made , kind JniiCap-4 pearance and durability, and, cost less. ; Besides, you can pay for your ; outfit at' your own convenience, say at $1.00 a Week tfgaasjsiiyjaVsAfa an giaaa s fsBiawsi ndTgnilrSts. ... v.r. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY 5 THE JOURNAL fMornson Phone East. 244., that condition until his death.' aged 7 1 years. S months and; He waa a Mason. . . Ha rt days, . V; ' ' (Special TMspetrh tn The Joorul.) Albany, Or.. March St. Charles Altschul, who owns large tracts of tim ber" and other valuable "land In the -eountry surrounding Sweet Home and Foster, 'has psid the taxea on the same for the year IMS, being In the sggre aate t7,eeO. Ht agent paid this umtar protest and the tax receipt was so In dorsed. ' '- ' - - r- ' ( o TSaM V aaw sbsw ewJsaeav aw egga- assskw .---a m tro.