The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 29, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., December 29, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-4 V TIII3 . CnZCCII DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATUHDAY EVENI0,'. DECEMBER ' 3, 1603. am mm eOEBDBt'-CEElS 0: THURSDAY iiiLL. IIL HEHHE AGGREGATE IM - " 10 THE FIFTH LI IS PROBLEM of producing a 02 chinc for the manu John M. Wall, Protpectlvj,Suc- i cessor of Harrison Allen, " ; Who Retlrei r :- Newt Forecast for Coming Week Hughe to , Be lnau ..T.-- President of. Great Northern to Portland Shipped ManyCargoes of Wheat During Year Just ! Now Closing. ' . .. facture of hot air is one for ihe Furnace Llanuhc-. 1urer,but: .,v-; FRO mm psjsssJSBBBBSBnsBBnsBUaSB THE Quit Active Busineet Ca- M I reer-Son to Succeed. J?- -. . T (JearMt-SiMclsl aervlca.1 - gurated Tuesday DEMOCRAT WOULD THUS SUCCEED REPUBLICAN II Appointed Present Deputies, Four in Number, Republicans, Would Probably BaRetained-Mr. Wall .'.Ten Years in Practice. .. . . , '; NEW PURE FOOD LAW1 GOES INTO OPERATION Japanese Fleet Sails From Yokoha ' . ma - to Visit America-Harriman 1 Railroad Inquiry Begins Gana- Herman Fight' ' y. .('PeeM DtanetcH to Tha Jsaraal.t - Hillsboro, Or, Deo; :. The. wJthln illustration represent Attorney John M. Wail of thla cltr. who has been enokan of aa the probable appointee of Governor Chamberlain aa district attorney for the ruin judicial district, comprlelng Waah 'John M..WalL Ington, Clackamas, Columbia and Clat aop eoumlee, to succeed Harrison Allen. Mr. Wall 4a a. Democrat and waa ad- mltted to the bar In and baa prao ; tlced In this county ever since. . The criticism of the proposed agree , ment to appoint :. Democrat, with the . understanding" that the present deputies, four In number, be retained, la by manv ; here considered unfair. , Many maintain that Inasmuch as Allen la a Republican ; his suoceaaor should be- selected from ; the Republican renksbut if thla cannot , be obtained then It is no more than fair that the present deputies -be retained , under a Demooratlo appointee, especially since Governor Chanibeftatn was elected as a non-partisan, by Republican. Mr. Wall has no Information relative to his talksd-of appointment,- but it la , certain - he would be. willing to agree to retain Mix Alien s deputies, and many N Chamberlain supporters In this county believe that if the appointment goes to . a Democrat It would be only fair to retain the present deputies. , - Cold' com fort poor tea and coffee. .f i w - 1 .lis. BB. M. tomtom, Metaroyati, sal "I'm Sick! 'I Wonder IVhat Ails Me! 1 Feel All Run Down 1 I can tell what alia you If you will corns and as me and I can cur you, ' without a morsel of medicine or a ur ' geon's knife. ; , 1 Am a Naturopathic Doctor And that means that I cur "According ' - to Nature," and Nature employ a no noe- trums and does not make us of ' the surgeon's knife. I do not mean to say that there are not Instances where sur "Sery la necessary,, as In case of accl- , dents, deformities .and occasionally a protruding growth, but X Co saost em' ' phatloeJly declare that It la a orlme to halo the patient to the operating; table to be carved to pieces 1 so a as ha or sh I soar hare a pais ia the aid, a trULing- stomach trouble or other unimportant ail ment of the flesh.- And It Is another crime to deluge the human stomach with drugs, .... planting mt ina ot one aiseast In a .' pretended effort to eradicate , another. , The poison humanity . consumes each year. In the form of "medicine." la enough to annihilate the race, and It Is a wondsr that half tb people living to- ' day are not In their graves. . It is only because the flesh la stronger than" the a . poison that th g raveyards do not coa tain their bones. : , j . ' My Treatment Is Finished Selene , ' COaaa, Waoleeome, TSateiated, . And my cures ar cures cures that re main with th patient that do not have to be repeated over and over again,;. . Ttry tikely You Want to Be Omred .,.. .. That Wa, Dr.NJ. 315 TWELFTH STREET ' Center 01 y, en slock from K, fll.'ear, , ene from 13th street ear. from Jef . f ertoa ear. - Telephone Uala aits. . " aaraal Islal Sarrlee. . Washington. JX Deo. 3. After a recess of two-weeks for th Chrlstmaa holidays, congress will reassemble Thursday. to take up eome of th Im portant problems that are scheduled for consideration and action durlngthe en suing two months. - With the beginning of th new year the legislatures of a number of states will assemble for their annual or bi ennial sessions, to; be followed by many otbera a week later. During th same period nearly all the governors sleeted last November will assume tb dutlea of their of fie ' Charle -E. Hugh, th new governor of New fork, will be In ducted Intft office Tuesday and bis In augural address Is awaltsd with consid erable interest. t On Tuesday th customary. New Tear reception will be held at the Whit House, accompanied by the uaual out pouring of the people of ..Washington to shake haads wlth the prealdent and to see th diplomats, army orrloera and other . of f loiais . In their , trappings of a tat, i - . - ' , ror rood fcaw la affeot. Th eighth annual exhibition of th New Tork Poultry, Pigeon and Pat Stock ''association, th . largest annual fixture of Its kind In America, will open In . Madison Square Garden Tuesday morning and continue during the week. L. The new pur food law In its entirety will become operative Tuesday ana .tne government officials ar preparing for th strict enforcement of all its pro visions. - . - The Atlantlo fleet will rendeavou at Hampton Roads next Wednesday, sail Ins on that day for Gauntanamo, Cuba. For th remainder of January and until February It th fleet will remain, in the vicinity of Gauntanamo encaging ia fleet, tactics and evolutions. -.ie urao tlc this ysar Is to be on a far more elaborate acale than ever before. The latter part of th week Dr. Eman uel . iAsker, chess - champion or th world, and Frank 3. Marshall, th fore most American expert, will begin a eon teat In New Tork. for th chesa cham pionship of th world. : ( . Harrimam Saauiry. Th Investigation Into the manage ment and control of 'the Union and Southern Pacific railroads of th Harrl man ayatenv will begin In New Tork City next Friday. A convention of lumbermen from all sections of th country I to be held In Chicago Thursday to dlscuas th car shortage problem and means to have toe trouble remedied by federal leglsla ttnn. . . ..... . - . A great fleet of Japanese warships will leave Yokohama next Baturiay and after stopping at Honolulu will pay frisinllyJMislts to th ohlef Paolfto ports or th United States and Canada. In the world of sport the event of th week will be th fight xt Tuea day between Jo Gans and "Kid" Her man for tha world's lightweight cham pionship. Th bout la to take place be fore tb casino Athletlo club of Tono- pah, Nevada. ' BL . Paul, Minn.. Dec 19. -Lata this afternoon J J. Hill denied that be In tends to resign soon, snd says that the perennial rumors gf his retirement' ar absolutely untrue, and due to a state ment made two year a ago that he would Ilk to throw tha burden upon yo.unger shoulders after a few years. Mourn. I Special Sarvfee.1 . St Paul, . Minn,' Deo. t."l have planned to retire as soon aa I' could safely do so. By' July l.'next, I shall be sble to leave th work of a life time, the business here, on a safe, sound basis that will endure," said' James J, Hill when queatloned regarding hta re ported retirement from th prealdency of th Great Northern railroad and ac llv business Ufa. . - HOT CAMPAIGN TO : DEFEAT SENATOR BAILEY ' : , floaraal Soeelsl Service. I ' . - Austin, Tex., Deo. . With th near approach or th assembling of the Texas legislature th contest for and against th reelection of Bens tor Bailey has reached th red-hot stage. Though Senator Bailey declares that his reelec tion la assured, it is not difficult for tb unbiased .onlooker to see that tb opposition Is of a most formidable char acter and that if It continues to gather strength it wilt be a toss up whether the senator may not go down to defeat as a result oi th exposure of his rela tions with tb Standard OH financiers. In sevsrai parts of th state mass meet ings and popular rotes ar to be taken today to determine whether the people dealr their representatives In th legis lature to Tots for Bailey for reelection. Th result of these meetings Is awaited with considerable interest, aa th popu lar opinion thus expressed will probably have considerable ef fecton the contest. Fulton BOYCOTT PHASE OF THE RACE PROBLEM fSaeels! Dlspetek e Tbe Joarul.) ' Baker City, Dec. It. That the negro servants In the south have formed a sort of : union labor organisation . and that tb houaewlves do not dar dis charge their employes for fear that they will be boycotted. Is the statement of Former Judge Samuel White, who has Just returned to hla horn In this city from Georgia, where he has been vlalt lpg his old home. , Judge Whit says that In th event a aervant I discharged the name of the employer Is read out In th colored churches and an effective boycott In stituted against ths . offending whit person. Thievery among tha servants there Is another thing with which the southern employer has to contend and everything is kept under lock and key. COLONEL MANN IS ACQUITTED OF PERJURY ' fjaaroel Sperlsl Serrlee.) New York, Dec. t. The jury In th cae of Colonel W. D. Mann of Town Topics, charged with perjury, returned a verdict of acquittal. . Th charge against Colonel Mann grew out of the Hspgood libel suit- During thst case Colonel Mann testified . that th letters "O. ft. W. D.H," appearing on a letter received by him from Count Reginald H. Ward had not been written by hire. -; - j ; ., EUROPE AND CHINA DRAW UON'S SHARE December .Busiest Month From Grain Shippers' Point of View With a Doten Cargoes Already Having Been Set Afloat. , I James JHOL Mr. Hill's successor will be Louis W. Hill, Ice-president of the Great North ern, ' who In retallty has been in active charge of th road' for ths past three years. u. W. Hill possesses to a con siderable extent' th remarkable genius of his father, aa has been demonstrated on more than 'on occasion. He has also been carefully' trained la the ways of his parent, and, ' beside possessing natural ability, is thoroughly posted as to the Hill methods and policies. - Rumors have been current at the be ginning of th paat few years that Mr. Hill would retire, but the magnate has kept as hard at work aa ever. Despite hla C7 years, he 1 as strong Intellectu ally as to ysars aga, but he feels that he la entitled to a rest from bis hard labors,,, -.; .- -. v' . . PARR1SH GUILTY INSTEAD OF I'lff, SAYS COURT She Successfully. Resists Divorce Suit, Refuting All Her Husband's Charges. ! DIsDtteh te Tbe Joarasl.t Albany. Or, Dee. II. Judge will (Boeclal j). judge wiiiiam Galloway of th Linn county . circuit court rendered a declaion In favor of the defendant lit the divorce action of Edward. Parriah ' versus Luella Farrlsh. which has lust com to a close at Al bany, Earrlsh alleged that his wife waa guilty of Improper conduct and cruel and inhuman treatment. AU tes timony, offered In evidence. It was Jield by th court, went to show th plaintiff waa th party guilty of all hs alleged against his wife. Judge Galloway, in rendering ma de cision at length, scared th plaintiff for over an hour. Thla cas was bitterly fought by Ed Mendenhall, Waiter G. Hayes and W. R. BUyau, for Mrs. Pariish, and th plaint iff waa represented by J. J. Whitney of Albany. - Th Judgment order of th court la in part aa follows: - That 31 r. rarrian s allegations in re gard to th cruel and inhuman treat ment set up In his complaint are not true, and that they were not sustained by his proof at ths trial. rThat Mrs, parriah has not . been guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment. nor of personal indignities toward her husband, but that Mr. Parriah' waa guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment In keeping his Insane slater at their home for th laat it years, contrary to th wishes Of Irtrs. Parrish. and that he has accused his wife of Immoral con duct with-another man, all of which he failed to substantiate st th trial." Aa a conclusion, tha judge orders Mr. Parriah to pay the coats of the action and completely exonerates Mrs, Parrish of any unwlfely acta ! NEBRASKANS' FAVOR ; ' BEVERIDGE'S MEASURE Every effort will be made to send ths Norwegian' steamer Chrlat Mlchelaen on her way to the orient on th Brat of th year and it is quite possible that sh will be able to clear through the cus tom-house Monday afternoon. In this event her cargo will assist materially In swelling th statlstlcs-for the year. because she- will carry a couple of thou sand tons of wheat and a couple of mil lion feet of lumber, Other ships being hustled through in order to bring them In on this years business ars the sail ing vsssels Hocbe, Formosa and Glenal von, all of them loading wheat for Eu rope. Th combined cargoes of thess ves sels will represent about a Quarter of a million bushels of wheat, worth nearly that many dollars, and for that reason th question of their clearing Monday morning will mean considerable, aa far aa th showing for th year la con cerned. Bo far, Portland has exported l.MO.StT bushsls of wheat elnc th first of this month and with the ships men tioned above added, to thee figures will place th shipment for th month fsr In th lead of any of th previous months during) ths year, even exceeding the total of the month of January, when 1,0IS,1I7 bushels of wheat were ex ported. Up till today the wheat ship ment from Portland for foreign ports sine th first pf th year amount to 1,411,124 bushels, the value of which is placed at $1,177,173. Shipment la Detail. Th shipments ar as follows from th first of th year: . January, 1,046.187 bushels, value (100, 834; February, 446, 07 bushels, value $128,749; March, (, 000 bushels, value 840,200; April, 142, 434 buahela, valu 8255,886; May an4 tfune, no shipments;. July, 223,141 bush el a, valu 8168,880; Auguat, no ship ment; September, 449,186. buahela, valu 8310,041; October, 331,674 buahela, value I16.1389 November, 1,036.67. buahela, valu 1705,882; December,', to date, 1,630, 887 buahela, valu $1,077,786. Th December shipments of wheat mad-so far ar as follows: British steamer Franklyn, 163,678 buahela, for Antwerp; Brltlah steamer Mancheater Port, 83,197 buahela. for Hamburg; Japaneae steamer Bhlbata Maru. 10,876 buahela, for Kobe; Brltlah ahlp Btronaa, 116,001 bushsls. for. th United King dom; British bark Inverness-vhlre, 137, 708 bushels, for th United Kingdom; French bark Bougainville, 110.816 bush els, for Limerick; British bark Robert Duncan, 127,886 buahela, for th United Kingdom; Brltlah steamer Bessie Dol lar, 324,00 buahela for Shanghai; French bark Europe. 183,713 buahela, for the United Kingdom; French bark Emperuer Menellk. 102,280 bushels, for tb United Kingdom, and th French bark Jaoobaen, 102,746 buahela for th United King dom. - - Tbe flour ehlpments to foreign ports sines th first of th year aggregate 673,867 bushels, valued at at $3,761,139. THE PROBLEM of getting this varm air equally dfem- buted through the rooms of a hous and so properly heating it, is one that rests vilh the Heal ing Engineer and Is one that has been completely solved by HEATING ENGINEERS, not tinners. The VJ. G. McPherson Co. 5' Is 31 ( fact long, 41 feet f Inches beam and draws 31 feet 10 Inches when load ed. Sh carries 900.000 feet of lumber and will probably finish loading today. She goes hence to Comox to take on her coal - ; " ".. ' CEMENT SHIP IS SLOW F reach Bark Target Should Bs Mere .. Vow. : Whtl fears for th safety of th French bark General de Bonis have been allayed by th vessel's arrival on Puget Sound, there la still considerable anx iety her because of th non-appearanoe of the French bark Turgot. Th Turgot Is out about 170 days from Antwerp for th Columbia river and not a word has been received from her at any time sine ehe started out. Th Turgot brings a full cargo of ee- nrent to W, P. Fuller St Co., and while th firm Is still In possession of largo quantities of th material th arrival of th French carrier has been figured on for eome time, so that her tardlneas for that reason causing considerable Inconvenience. The Turgot la Under charter to load grain for Europe after discharging her inward cargo, but this charter will he canceled Unless th veaael reaches th river before the beginning of th new year. The charter Is considered a valu able one snd the owners of th vessel havs notified their agent her to even go lo therexpense of sending a tug after ner snouia it tnereoy t poaalbl to bring her into portion time. The General de Bonle wa given or ders off th coast te proceed to Puget sound, and she has now - arrived : In aafety. Th long , voyage was due to contrary winds and occasional storms. Sh left Antwerp nearly a month, before the Turgot. and for that reason it la believed that th latter vessel, too, will eventually make port. ALQNQ THE WATERFRONT The steamer F. A. Kllburn win be at Oak street dock this evening from San Franclscoand way porta- , , , Nicholas Meter, a longahorsman. was Injured yesterday on th Norwegian steamer Christ Mlchelsen by falling through one of the hatches. . - Th British ship Iverna will flnlah loading at Columbia dock No. 1. 8he will probably lead the January fleet un less the Formosa and Glenalvon ar de layed. Th French bark Hoeh will finish loading thia evening and clear for the United Kingdom. She haa been given quick dispatch. Th British bark Bank burn Is - expected to leave down this afternoon bound for Negritos, Chile. , Th new steamer Iralda is now in commission on th . run between Port land and point on th lower Columbia. Sh la showing good speed. AYMERIC TO LOAD HERE Frank Waterhoaa 6i Oo. wm 3lspa TJarg aneamar. ' Frank Waterhouae Sc Co. have char tered th British tramp steamer Ay. raerlo to load general cargo at this port for China, slons, the same lines as the British steamer Suverlo, which was chartered by th earns firm at few weeka aao and which Is due to arrive her soon. - Ths Aymerlc Is now oh th way from Newcastle? N. B. Wto San Francisco with a cargo pf coalbut la expected to reach her in about three weeks. She Is a large carrier, being of 3,789 tdhs net register. V BKivxay- "21 - MARINE NOTES ;'-V'- . .-v Astoria, Deo. -29. Arrived at S a. m. and left up at 11 a. m.. steamer F. A. Kllburn, from San Francisco and way ports; arrived at 9:16 a. m., schooner Abble. from Ban Francisco. Ban Francisco, Deo. 19. Arrived at 4 a m., steamer Johan Poulaen, from Portland, and bark Agate, In tow of the tug Samson, from Astoria; sailed. steamer Thomas L. Wand, for Astoria; arrived yesterday, schooner Henry Wll in fnyn Antnria. San Franclacov Deo. II. F Balled, schooner Churchill, for Astoria. Astoria, Deo. 39. Condition of th bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind west; weather clesr. - (Journal .Special aerrlce.i Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 39. Senator Al bert J. Beverldge avWressed the closing meeting of the Nebraaka State Teachers ssoolatlon .. laat night, . spesklng . on Schools snd ths Nation." He was In troduced by W, J. Bryan, and said: "Nothing shows how much greed for gets humanity as child slsvery. There something wrong with a prosperity which Is. so Immense thst .It finally comes to feed upon the lives of little children. Men wtfo make money by working Infanta ar making too much money." Th association voted unanimously tasking Nebraaka senators and repre sentatives Jn congress to support Mr. Beverldge's child-labor bill. . . . SHOT AT HIS NEIGHBOR HN HIDING A WEEK Condon, Or., Dec. 31. Jo Bhauah- nesaey, who a week ago took four shots at his neighbor, William Aahpaugh, hai so far managed to elude th vigilance of Sheriff Rogers and .his deputies. Bhaughneasey Us. supposed to be Int bid ing somewhere In th Ferry ran r on country, about' 80 miles from -Condon, - EUGENE MUST BUILD MORE SCHOOL HOUSES (Special fnspttch te Tb. Jearaal.l Eugene, Or., Dec 36. W. F. Osburn, chairman of th board of directors of ths publlo schools. In Jils annual report shows a population' of 1,361 school Chil dren In the district.' of whom 1,271 ar attending. Tb district hss three eighth grade schools and on hlah school, with a teaching fore of 23.' The schools ars all crowded to their' utmost capacity, and Chairman Osburn says relief must be had by th addition of mor build ings la ths very near future. ' , r ' : - . ". ''.' '. SIZE ATTRACTS ATTENTION Steamer Xsleworthj Has tCany Ylsltors at Xoguism. .' Hoqulam, Waah., Dec 29. Th Brit ish steamer Isleworth, now finishing her cargo her for Australia, Is attracting aa much attention aa did her sister ship, th Blackheath, In November. Sh Is visited by throngs of curious people. She and tns Biacxneatn ar th. two largest vessels to enter Grays Harbor, and on this account attract much at. tent Ion. r , But th Isleworth has anothsr" claim to Interest on account of having been a blockade runner during the war be tween Russia and Japan. Her master, Captain J, D. Cox, ha many exciting stories to tell of th adventures she passed through while carrying contra band good a Ths Isleworth Is a steel stenmer snd Ii . . 3 EARTH SLIDE FATALLY ' INJURES A LABORER iSeeetsI Dlsratck t Tbe JoaraaL Tho Dalles. Or., Dec. 29. Three men were burled under an 30-foot slide of dirt Wednesday about noon below Lyle. on th north bank railroad. They were at work beginning . a tunnel and were placing their tlmbera when the avalanch covered them. Two were ex tricated after a little work, but the other on was in such a position that considerable ttm elapsed before he was rescued. Twice when ths rescuing party bad almost reached him slides cam down th.. mountain aids and cover him. He was at last taken out Snd conveyed to the hospital at Collins. Hot Springs.' . His leg wss broken-' snd he waa badly bruised snd suffered Internal Injuries. It is doubt ful If he will recover. On of the men had a foot broken, th other sn arm. and both wer badly bruised. The tim ber savsd them from being crushed to death. - Use Dr-Graves and note the deficious after taste. Even if you have good teeth they need regular , attention twice a day. Watch the effect on your friends. ; ' . . , , .'.. la hasdy StI s or betUea. .as. Or Creti.'. Tc:f h Pctrdcr Co. RICH GOLD LEDGE ON THE PRAIRIE DIGGINGS (Special Dlspitcb to The Journal.) - Baker Cltr. Or., Dec 29. Joseph Waddell of thla city has returned from the John Day country, where he ha been spending two months on his prop erty, th Pralrl Diggings, and reports thst he hss uncovered a rich gold ledge, which h will work In th early spring. Thla mine haa been Idle - for th past year because of an Inadequate hoisting plant. In th spring when ths development of the property begins a nsw and heavy holatlng plant will be Inatalled and th mine worked for Ita full value. Rich placer .ground I also Included In the Pralrl Digging and while a cleanup wa not mad thla year th field ia to be worked next eummer with giant. - EXCAVATING MACHINERY . TO COLD SPRINGS DAM - " . (Speelal Dtspatrb lo Tit JearaaLt Hermlaton. Or.. Dec. 29. Large crew of men are now employed In tak ing th big 70-ton stesm fcbovel and four steam construction engines from this place to th reservoir site, five miles below this place, where the big Cold. fiprlng dam for th Umatilla project will be constructed. They ar being moved on an Improvised railroad, a short section at a (tme, which makes the work somewhat slow. Work on the distributing canals under the reservoir mill begin shortly. ' Over 800 men ars now employed In different placea along the, ouch., . v. . -. -. i Afeffe(able PrepnralionrorAs slmflating lheFoodandBeula- tinguSblxVlSoalDcmlSQf 51 Promotes DigestioriJCiWrrul ness and Restlontains neither OpiuiruMorphirte norMsacroL iNOT HAXLE OTXO. Jix.Smm 1 Uximtt - f A perfect Remedy forConsQpa Tion, Sour Stomach, Diaxrtwea Worms jCorrvuUions .Feverish rifSB and Loss or Sleek facsimile) Signature of ' NEW YORK. i 1 n 'lllllU For Infanti and Children. , Tha Kind You (lava Always Doughl Bears tho lit.'" I ft J? In U" For Ovar Thirty Years ' V wasa aasa , s saa etra. ' . . 1 his a vfcSL Positive ; " A soda cracker should be tho most nutri- " tlous and wholesome of all foods made from wheat : Ckmp2rative But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before they reach your table. There is however, one , ' Superlative ' soda cracker at once so pure, so clean,' t crisp and nourishing that it stands alone in its supreme excellence the nam is Uneeda Biscuit , ..... I , . . , 0 In a dust tight, - V moisturt proof packa$. NATIONAL BKCUrr COMPANY i MMM.M a i , Would You Knoi a aa a aa - - . t,x - Uaa a poor article that wouldn't last hals aa long as good paint costing a Z fsw cents mor per gallon f Well, S hardly. . Than try BAT 8TTATX. It T will glv you th beat result a It's X . both economical and durable. Beaa- tines, as well as preserves, and lav pervious to th weather. Th son r. m. tlla, BlVfitirV Ml.l . li-iLIj Pi rxsar n : as t :