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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
1j ... THE OREGON DAILY JOURNlTTPORTITnyrRTDAY: EVENING,. JUNE, 1, 190ST UOOGRESSMfiET PACKERS REPORT President to Send In Neill and Reynolds Statement and r-T- Demand Inspection. - BIG STICK HANGS OVER i HEADS OF MEATiTRUST .'Opposition to President'. Plan Will Mean a Warning to Foreign Lands Not to Purchase Products in Amer- ican Markets. Y . ' ' , T " " . ' XiairBal Special Service.) Washington, J un L TTeSldent Rooeevelt hu decided to tend th Nell iand Reynold reports and the executive - ' menace demanding, the regulation or . packing-houses and official. Inspection ' of all meat products to congress next Monday. . . The president will Insist that govern , .", mental Inspection be eetabliahed In con foftnlty with the provisions of the Ber ' - erldge amendment to the asrloultural bill. He will Insist that the packers ,' ..' pay fees to defray ths cost of the ln ., spection to do provided ojr in govern ' '' meat. He will not accept the measure : 'r prepared by Chairman Wsdsworth and , Representative Lortmer ' of the house ?----?-tsonunlttee on agriculture the measure - which the New Tork and Illinois con. ' gisssmea In question declared, during the absence of ths president from Wash ington, would be accepted by him and llTnlerests to be affected Ty the proposed legislation. If ths reputed representatives of th . , ', packer in congress fight ths plan" of . .', inspection and sanitary regulation tha . has ..beea. proposed, .the president will . - Interpret eucn action, as a confession ''. that their products are not fltfor ha Irrrr-'r maa conanmptloifcr.--- . , ""TheIr " opposition wilt "pavrthi-ws.7 . for a second and mora sensational me- sage, which, in effectwill be a warning " to foreign countries, not to purchase meats and canned packing-house prod' . .. uct in American markets. Should -the '-- packtng-bouM Internet Insist on raising - ths Issue, of constitutionality with re- spect t the compulsory Inspection fea. f-tvTtdgeemroTWgna -aSr npanylng-features designed' to makj TTTnspecUdn erTecTTveTwr breslffenTvrfU I ' X exert his power to withdraw all the - protection they now enjoy In- connec tion -with lnnecttonof meat producU Intended for export. In brief, the presi dent Is determined there shall be rigid inspection for everybody, the American consumer as well as the consumer in .England and Germany. v ; u-BENNETT PRIZE GOES 7r, V - T0 EDWARD JASPER (Special Dbpatek'to The tarsal.) TTnlverelty of Oregon.' Eugene, June X. " - ".-Edward - Jasper, a member of the nlor class and regit tared at the. tml- varalrv from 1a Aranrfn. tnAa rmtmil ' the announcement that bs had received the Bennefprtre for ths best paper on . ths subject of free government.-- The prime is the income from a gift ' of 1400 made to the university by Hon. i Fhilo 8. Bonnet -of New Haven, Con . nectlcut. It is given each year in award for ths best student paper on ths prin ciples of free government. The subject of Jasper's paper was "The Basic Prlu "i clplea -of Law,"' r - r T :7 . ' CAPITOLA SAWMILL " BRINGS BIG PRICE Speclal THipetck t The Joaraal.) t" : ilVlnlock, Wash., June 1. Senator -J. -X Venesa ndr H. A. Baldwin nave lust sold the Capltola sawmill, one mile . south of Wlnlock, to CLJ3L.ilnrlchand BtucheU of Everett for 1160,000. Ths sals Includes (0,000,000 feet of standing . timber. - . ., .. , Stock Caaaed Ooods. Allen A Lewis Best Brand. JThe Best$3 Hatin the-World 2iy?X-Bears This: Label - - -. ' -'f-.-v ?.; LEADING . HATTER r ' ' ' -'.' , . V . - V. ' .... ; " . Ol-TZV FATAXn . A Complicated Case Owed to Stay Cured By Sr. Williams' TlmX rills. Neuralgia in any form la painful, but when It attacks ths heart it is frequently fatal. Complicated with indigestion of a form that affected the vital organ it threatened serious consequences In an Instance lust reported. The cut I that of Mr. F. I Graves of Pleasanthlll. La. who tells of bis trouble and cur follows:. 'I traveled considerably, was exposed te all ktnda of weather and was Irreg ular in my sleeping and eating. I up- pose this wealths cause of my sickness, at any rate. In May, 100&, I bad-got so bad that I was compelled to quit work and take to my bed. I had a good doo tor and took his medicine faithfully, but grew worse. 1 gavup hope-of get. ting better and my neighbors thoui was surely going to. die. "I had smothering spells that it la awful to recall. ' My heart fluttered and therr seemed to cease besting, I could not He on my left side at all. Mr bands and feet swelled and so did my face. Aftsr readying about Dr. Williams' pink Pills in a newspaper j aeciaea to try them and they suited my case exactly. Before long I could see aa improvement and after taking a few boxes I was en tirely cured.: I am glad to make this statement and wish it could cause every sufferer to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." uf. Williams Fink Fills do not sim ply deaden pain; they cure-the trouble which cauaee-tiia pain, rneyare guar anteed to contain no narcotic, atlmulant or opiate. ' Those who take them run no danger of forming any rug naoiu yne pills are a blood and nerve tonlo and they cured Mr. Graves because they fed the nerves through the blood. They act fltrectJy on the blood and It-la-only thrrm.h th hlmvl that any madlrlna can reach the nerves, in this way they have cured the most severe nervous dis orders such as partial paralysis, loco motor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance and all sorts of nervous weakness. . They are useful la a special way to women and rrowlna girls. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent postpaldon receipt of prloa,-to cents Der oox. six doxsb xw ,. or nw it. Williams Medicine Co., Schneotady, N. T. ' GOU?iCILMAH ACCUSES HIS Eugene i Lawmakers Cany Wra?r gle Over Disputed Claim - Into Circuit Court. - (ft Metal DUnatrfe te The Jonrsil.t Eugene, Or., June 1. Payment to C Kelsey and Wlllard Toung, civil engineers, of 12,000, alleged to be due for specifications and preliminary sur veys for the municipal, light plant-.and water works, has Jiot been made, al though the city council ordered the-bill pald.. A sensation was created today wTnen , Simons, said to represent a faction in the council, began suit in the circuit court against City. Treasurer. F, ReU ner to enjoin him from paying Kelsey ann.xoung. , . " ' . , The ground is that the city is in debt 13,000, ths charter, limit. The plaintiff alleges conspiracy to defraud on the parr, of the fire and water committee ofthe council, which drew up the con tract, and Kelsey-av Young. - He also alleges that the committee made the contract secretly and -never- reported JM ana m councu-never adopted the contract- That the committee exceeded its authority and fraudulently concealed the nature of the contract from ths subtle, r .... -.-v i .-....-. The plaintiff believes the committee and - Kelsey A Toung conspired to. de fraud the city out of 12,000. It Is al- legea that the work done by Kelsey A city. : . .., n--. , '1 have been someayhat costive, but Doan's, Regulets gave lust the results desired. - They act mildly and reml.ta I the bowels perfectly. ' . (jeerge B. I Know, jot Walnut Ave., Altoona. Pa, i7nH I " " I JUweaia. T- '' -'. - "-. '. 1 ... .... I JaZT I - , , ..... .. y. I eUt rrjcrslfl ; y : it. . a w - r.t'zz l i - I - Vs IsJWV.i r- .... c v ---i til-i , ...... .... . . 1 I! ill l . Home WfiS III j - - - r I . ; . . W nrnncMt tn make the last month of -our, business the ereatestn -ths-history of 1 T '" ' ' 1 I r-TT1..-; ' We. pro; - . " - the house in 1- KNABE 4356 - king: lu p v T the house in the number of instruments sold. It may not be the greatest in cash receipts. 'r,- ' " s,;;.1' - :: 4356:- i ' KINGSR"BV CABLE ' ' HARDMAN - - ' T Laa , ' PACKARD CONOVER . WELLINGTON 7 ftAaltir Pl f ' l3?mm . SMITH & BARNES - MASON & HAMLIN . VOSE & SONS , I ' jilT - . - , ; And dozens of makes of 'pianos, organs and piano-players taken in trade, - r .. ;. -. . . ..j". . ' ; - '.- i Make YoupovAm once ..;'v BELIEVE TRAMPS : KILLED IIHOFF-Gl--- Bloodhounds on Trail to Appre hend Cruel Murderers Boy "Dwclarad lonocant- (ffpeelal Mepateb te The Jooreal.) Seattle, Wash., June 1. Fifteen. Tear old Tom Nelllgan. a newsboy of Rentrm. is in tbe county jail under suspicion of being the slayer of lt-year eld Elsie -MltKoir. - who - was brutally murdered a short distance from the town of Ronton Tuesday night after being assaulted.. Young Nelllgan waa the last person seen with the girl. The fsct that he denied ' that b w" the glrl"on the night of the murder and told conflicting storle led to. his arrest. Nelllgan declares he Is innocent and says he made conflicting statements be cause be was confused. Ha Joined the searchers the next morning to look for the girl and declare the officers He when they say he changed his clothes the morning after the murder. He ad mits he denied bnlng with the girL but says he was afraid of the officers. The people of Renton believe NeUlgaa innocent.- - - -'-. Bloodhound's and a large.1 posse of ctUsens and deputy sheriffs are scour ing the country today to trace aus picious persons. It fs believed ' now that tramps did the work. The mother of the Mtlhoff girl Is prostrated and it la believed she .will go Insans. . BODY OF D. Rr NEWELL : FOUND IN WILLAMETTE (Special Dlipetch teTh JoaraatT ; l University of Oregon, Eugene, June . The body of Dudley K. Newell, the university student who was . drowned in the rapids of -the Willamette liver a week ago Tuesday, was found late yesterday afternoon in shallow water nearly four mile from the scene of the accident nine days ago. It' was h-lnk face down near the shore. The search for ths young man's body was discon tinued Monday owing to thA high water, and it waa found only by" chance. As yet tbe canoe haa not been recovered. ' , Sngeae School Oradnates. - Eugene, Or., 'June 1. -Clius day eier rlses were held by the graduating class of tbe Eugene High school last night Ths 'class prophecy was read by J.loyd Plckard and ths class will bV Miss Jen nie Wether be. ..The class play, a blight little skit, was put on. to the delight of all. Tonight in the M. K. chuich the graduating .orations wUl be dellv Jifl'r' ITwe turn oyerlbut Rhfrman-Qayompanyl-Sart Francisco The terms of our contract .read that we .are to transfer .time at wholesale prices.' We would rather sell Portland at wholesale prices than ta transfer them to our successors at the same terms. The Sherman-Clay Company has a large stock and would rather move, into our quarters with a fairly clear floor space..- 1 , .V ; During the moith of June we propose to retail our stock at wholesale prices. Nothing reserved.. Select any Instrument in our whole magnificent stock, make a small payment that suits your pocketbook, and we will move the instrument into your Pay in easy monthly '""We offer you an opportunity to 'grace your home "with one of the finest pianos miriufaCtuTed at a price y6U ordinarUy have to pay.for.a third grade instrument. ; . Our tremendous stock pianos and organs taken Packard, etc grandsr verti No finer 'stock' of pianos and organs,' nor any greater single -flrtor space m the ' And remember they paying for them-just as Make Your House as Pretty as a Picture By beanUfylng It with Bay State Paint, and the best of all Is that you can do It all yourself, as our paint Is all ready to be applied. Any color or shade you wish, and they are all extremely dur able, standing sunshine and rain with Impunity. , , . ... , v tmm bio VAnrr STomm. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. rmovr aid wosmisow stb. NEW INDUSTRY FOR V SPRINGFIELD ASSURED Rpeelal DUpetch to The JoornaL) Eugene, Or., June I. A large sash and door factory and chair and box factory will be located at Springfield tills summer, the ' ground ' now being cleared for ths buildings. Ths names of thepromotrrs re not. made, public, but the enterprise is .said to be an as- surfed fact. - preferred Stock Canned Ooods. Allen Iewis' Bet Brand. We positively transfer our business July 1. The ldeal is closed and the papers - ' ' I . s ' T 1 Being Powd:r J) II Tlakit sunshine brtad Jj eeaeM lr 25 - JJ 11 ?aIllni(I, I ASf I all ft . - ll I I I M -.----.'-r-- -U-JL.i. lvii; the bulk of our stock of high -grade pianoa to"tJie.peo: sums thereafter. comprises everything- from a in trade, to the richest art styled - grand and upright. Uhited States are yours at. wholesale prices, and you please'.' To Clatsop Beach PORTLAND TO SEASIDE AND GEARHART $1.50- ASTORIA & Leave Union Depot Leave Seaside ; . Seats for All No Smoke Nost TICKETS ON ft ALE ALL WEEK AT 246 ALDER STREET SUNDAY AT .THE- UNION DEPOT v;;. ,v...;;:;, These Excursions Will Run on the Above Schedule EverySunday During June INHALES MATCH FUMES AND DIES AS RESULT Dr. George "Wlgg died suddenly St his home, f7( Tillamook street, yester day artemoon , rrom neart failure. caused by Inhaling fume of sulphur front a match. Dr. .Wlcg wss Convales cing from a severe Siege of rheumatism omowxaro Aoaxzs airs saxss. Mra Josle Sumner, BremoBd, Te writes. April 16, 101: "I have used Ballsrd'e Snow Liniment In my family for three year a I would not be with out it In the houae. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her rlrht away. I -have also used It for frost bit tun feet, with good success. ' It t the best liniment I ever ttsod." Sfo, 60a and 11.00. Eold by. Voodard, Clarke ft Co. all pianos in stock at the vast variety of second-hand Knabe, Everett, , Fischer, . variety, is to be found on any you have the privilege of " " ' " ' ...... hi 1 W ? f lfai - - II irfYcrrninDnrmN-p .. , -- - - - -' t -. .- . '.. COLIMBIA RIVER RAILROAD 8.-00 a. m.' Arrive Seaside ' 12:30"p, m. 5:00 p. m. Arrive, Portland 9:50 p. m. and neuralgia, and was in a weakened condition. . He was able to . be out of bed and while wp tried to burn a wafer. He lighted . a match, and Inhaled the sulphur fumes, which caused suffoca tion. He fell over on the bed in a uramped condition, but managed to call his wile, who sent for Dr. P. I Mo Kensle. The sulphur fumes bad para lysed the action of ths heart and he expired soon after Dr. Mc Kensle ar rived. Dr. Wlgg was born In England I years ago and came td ' the United States In 114. ,He had resided in Port land since mi. where be waa a highly succsssful physician and' surgeon. His wife, a son, Oeorge H. Wlgg, and step daughter, Mrs. Frank IV Wilcox, sur vive him, ' v , '''" Me wag- member - of Washington lodge No..4C. A. K. A. M., and of the Order of Foresters. . 7 iismTaP5 '"i" e Nisjnii-a- Iff "'11 !""H,MW itstlJ H4IIU 9m II! Ko,4aPrice To Clatsop i. i n k. : ... rH pie of ,y ,; 7 '1-1 !! J L ,v- . t mrm I .. Til . . 7 mfcV -M II 1 " " I ' w -II WE-$1.50."., U J "rr EASTERN EXCURSION BATES Jan 4, S, 7, S3, 8S, July S aad S, Inns ' 7, S, S, September S aad 10. fOn the above dates the Great North ern' railway will have on aale tickets to Chicago and return at rate of 171. SO, St. Louis and return H7.60, St Paul, Min neapolis and Duluth, Superior or Slouf City and return. 0. Tickets first class, good going via the Great North- , em. returning same or any direct route. , stopovers allowed. For tickets, sleeping car reeervatlona or any additional In formation call on or address H. Dickson, C. f. T. A 121 Third street, Portland. Dvpep"la la our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters Is the national cure for It. . It strengthens stomacli memhrsnes, nromOtes flew of dlgeetlvs Juices, purlfle Uts blood, builds you up. t,