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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 21. 1907. To Owners , of Bad Breath .... ; ,, ; I IE I I, 1,1 ' ' B H ' I I 1 ! I I s ! I I : I ' . I s s L Follow a . long drive with one of , 1 ' . , and see what a treat a game1 can be made j j Imperiales Ggarettes are .chosen by dis criminating sportsmen because of their exqui site blend of fine tobaccos. : ' - Furthermore, they are rolled in thin mais paper crimped, not pasted and each one has its own individual mouthpiece to cool the fragrant smoke. - '-" v-'. :, Imperiales are still , : . ; ' 10 for 10 cents -' ;v ; The men of the West smoked 100,000,000 hi 1900. 'i Sold'Etxrjrwher " ' JOHN COLUMN COMPANY, Saa Fnacfaca . -J Msimfartnrsra ,''.'.'' AMERICANS SPEND MUCH MONEY . CULTIVATING RUBBER IN MEXICO - C. N. Cooper, manager of the Castfllaa Rubber company, returned a few day aao from a thro months' trip to tbe company - plantation In the state of Chiapas, southern Mexico. While talking- of hie trip this morn In Mr; Cooper aid: "There are six American rubber com panies, the lines of whose properties Join one another, that are now clearing the dense Jungle and planting; rubber trees In the state of. Chiapas, Mexico. These people art spending- vast sums f money down there In planting and cultivating the native rubber. One large American, company has been shipping rubber from there for two years from cultivated trees, and. this year will have many thousand young; trees that will come into bearing. - "From the Immediate vicinity of the American plantations there are about 100,000 pounds of pure rubber shipped Into the United States monthly. We expect that in a few years the Mexican rubber belt will equal in production that of Ceylon, which Is now the chief source of rubber supply for the world." INDIANS LINGER IN JAIL BECAUSE OF LOVE FOR NEIGHBORS ANIMALS Becsuae Tycona. a resident of 'the t7matl)la reservation, and Ralph Jack son, an allottee of the Klamath reser vation, did not realise that the federal law la based to a certain extent on the tenth commandment they are both in the county jail awaiting the action of the next federal grand Jury. Tycona looked with covetous eyes upon a saddle horse and outfit owned by Albert Barnhart, - another ' well known character of tbe Umatilla reser vation. The more he looked the more he came to the conclusion that the horse of right belonged to him.. He concluded his observations by riding the horse over to his own teepee where he towed it away out of eight. Barnhart, however, trailed the, lost steed to the tent of his neighbor and being a mem ber of the Indian police force took both the horse - aad Tycona before United States commissioner John Hailey, Jr., of Pendleton. Mr. Hailey remanded the covetous one to the custody of the Un ited States Marshall's office and he was brought to Portland. Ralph Jackson had need of milk for the use of his family of seven papooses, and following the anolent maxim that might is right, led away the nucleus of hla neighbor's dairy farm. As a result he made an Involuntary trip, to Klar math Falls -where United States Com missioner Alex Martin put him under $1,600 bonds to sppear before the next federal grand Jury In Portland. , , Mr. Jackson furnished the bonds snd went back to Che reservation but had the misfortune to carve another of hi neighbors during a little difference over some domestic affair. His bondsmen came to the conclusion that his life wss becoming too strenuous and so turned him over to the law. He was brought to Portland and Is now-In the county Jn. - ... - - -: t " - V, RAILROAD OFFICIALS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING - ' ii - ' ' ' r ' ' (Joeraal Special Service. Chicago, March 21. Railroad, presi dents, managers, superintendents and engineers from every important trans portation line in the country were pres ent today at the eighth annual meeting of the American Hallway Engineering and Maintenance of Way association. The meeting, which has been in session several days, closes tonight with a ban,, quet. The purpose of the organisation Is the advancement of knowledge per taining to the scientific and economical location, construction, operation and maintenance of steam roads. ' ' ' PULLS HARD AT i mm m Mrs. Robbtns Seems Deter mined to Get Divorce Despite ' Agreement With Husband. ' ' SAYS HIS LAWYER , CAVE HER BAD ADVICE Did Not Realise That If 8h).Fol Attorney She ' Would Work ' In Justice to Her Lawyer and Herself Acnes V: Robblns says in. an" affl- oavlt which she tiled In, the state cir cuit court yesterday that she has left her husband, W. K. Robblna, and has "left him for quits,' which means, ac cording to an accepted translation, that she has no further use for him than she-baa for a-eaatoft-glowe with, boles In each linger. : The couple live at Lenta. They were divorced in December. Mrs. Robblns winning by default on the part of Bob bins. La at week Robblns filed an affi davit asking that the decree of divorce be set aside, alleging that be naa en tered Into a contract with his wife whereby they had forgotten and for given paat differences and were to live the rest of their Uvea in happy peaoe and. loving concord.. . Says She Was Bunkoed. Now cornea Mrs. Robblns Into the same court and files an affidavit where by aha not only says that Robblna colored certain facts, but that his brush slipped and he painted white black. Mrs. Robblns did not like Robblns painting and proceeded to produce ver milion hues In which the word picture. Liar." was the leading figure. Her painting was not allegorical but seemed to run close. to the Jine dividing truth from Action. Mrs. Robblns says in her affidavit that aha had been inveixled Into the of. flee of her errant spouse's attorney, J. J. Johnson, where, to quote Mrs. Rob blns. "we had some talk about dis missing our divorce suit, but that aaid Johnson volunteered to advise me not to go to my attorney and-request him to dismiss this suit for some mue time, for the reason, as Johnson stated, that mv attorney would. In such event. charge me more than he would do after he should find that I had reaumea co habitation with defendant - (Robblna) for some lltle while, and I, not realis ing at the time tha: aald advloe waa dis honorable and not straightforward, ac cepted said advice, and did not consult my attorney, and did not request said attorney to dismiss said suit, and did not inform him of any or tne facta reia tlve to said agreement to resume co habitation, .andX did not communicate with him In any manner. That my at torney not having received any com munication from me, and not having been informed of what had transpired, entered up a default in said suit shortly after the expiration of - the time to .answer. . '' ; Back to the Battle. "That after I had gone back to de fendant, he shortly thereafter resumed his drunken ways, and went about soaked .in whiskey and cursed and abused me and threatened me with physical violence until, in about a week, I was obliged to and did again leave him. this time for quits. "That defendant well knew that the divorce case had not been dismissed, but was still pending, and I repeatedly told him so, and he well knew that I Intended to proceed with eatd divorce, but neglected to appear therein, under the mletaken idea that said agreement forever wiped out my cause of suit for divorce as stated In the -complaint." Appended to Mrs. Robblns' affidavit waa an affidavit .by J- O. Petty, a resi dent of Lents, who knows the couple. Petty's affidavit follows In part: "And after plaintiff, had gone back to de fendant, defendant - waa 1 drinking and abused plaintiff until ahe waa obliged to and did leave htm for eelf-protection In consequence of said cruelty and drunkenness. " Foul Odor of Indlrestloiv Smoking, Eating or Drinking Stopped . at Once With Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. ', While Manuny wu lazfly doing the wuh, She said to herself t DU labor u bosh,, , ; Ah wish dat de tub would run from de room , " And nerah come back to worry' dig coon, '., . ' No sooner she'd spoke, when her wish it came truej . And IComelia Kinks was the cause of it, too. Cheerful facet; tood diarestfona and stronsr muscles belong to those who eat "Korn Kinks" regularly, r Delicate : t tasty, digestible, sustaining made of malted corn and welcome treat for any meal ' At your grocer's for only 6c , a nackafflL v ' ' . '.., ".. - ' --'.:. m m-o co., mrrkua, n. r. wmmi n TiLTBD.CQIlHEIsMffiiBfiajlyioServe.liotorCpId Trial vackage to Prove It Seat tee. Bilious breathers, onion eaters. Indi gestion victims, cabbage consumers, smokers, drinkers and those with gas on the stomach are In a class all by themselves, distinguished by a powerful bad breath. ' - They all breathe, and as they breathe, they whiff out odor which makes those standing near, turn their heads away In dlaguat The pitiable part of It la that these victims do not realise what a eiekealBg-tbiag-s-4aVf fenalve-breeth is to others. Charcoal Is a wonderful absorber of gasea and odors. It absorbs 100 times Its own volume of gas. Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will put s stop to your bad, offensive breath, and to your belchlngs, whstever the causa or source., because the charcoal quickly abssrbs all noxious, unnatural odors and gases. . , ' ' . If you suffer from Indigestion and belch gas as a result. 8tuarts Charcoal Losenges will absorb" all the gas and make you stop .belching. , . . - If on getting, up in the morning XOU have such a bad, bilious breath, that you can almost smell It yourself, Stuart's Charcoal Losenges will get rid of it for, you quickly. . ' , If you have been smoking or chew ing, or have been eating onions or other odorous things. " Stuart's -Crcoa I Losenges will make your breath pure and sweet.- ; Charcoal la also the bast laxative known. Tou - can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It la a won derfully easy regulator. ' And then, too. It filters your blood every particle, of poison and Impurity In your blood la destroyed, and you be gin to notice the difference In your face Bret thlng--your clear complexion. Stuart's Charcoal Lor en gee are made from pure willow charcoal, and Just a little honey Is put . in to make them palatable, but not too sweet y They will ' work wonders In your stomach, and make you feel fine and fresh. - Toor blood andbreath will be purified. Too wtU feel clean Inside. We want to prove all thla to you, ao Just send for a free sample today.- Then after -you get tt and uss It, you will like them so well that you will go to your druggist snd get a Ho box of these Stuart's Charcoal Losenges.,' Send us your, name and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free.- Addrees F. A. Stuart Co, IS Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. .-.'',..-.' ' .. PORTLAND LEADS IN IMPROVEMENTS Mo city' west of Chicago has before It as much street and sewer Improve ment as Portland thla year. ' Under ordinances passed at ' recent meetings .of the council I4 streets have been laid .out; and the plans will be reported to the street committee at its next meeting. In addition to streets and 41 sewers are now under construc tion. ' . .- . ' The big Irving-ton sewer has been ac cepted by City Engineer Taylor. The Brooklyn Sewer,' the biggest drain thla side of the Mississippi, so the city, en gineers -say, is now welt ' under way. This sewer will have an lnatde dlara eter of 10 feet at the river., It will be nearly three miles long. . . . BUILDING PLANS OF V BAKER CITY EAGLES r. t ;;..: .. , T , rpeHM Dtafiatcfc te The Joernal. ' Baker City, Or., March tl. Fraternal ordera of Baker City will lead the etate In point of One buildings by the coming of summer. The Eagles have Just let the contract for their new three-story stone aerie, the Knights of Pythias are j going to build, the Woodmen of the World own their own hall and the Elks have one ef the finest temples In the west. Construction of the new Eagles" building' Is . to commence Immediately and It will be completed, before fall. It will be located on Valley avenue, be tween First and Front streets, and built of Baker county building stone. The lower floor will be used for store rooms, the second floor for auditorium and banquet hall and the third floor for the lodge exclusively. Tom Grant will construct the building. Bowen A Oleeaon Install the steam pipes snd A. J. Fish do the plumbing and gasflttlng. It Is estimated it will cost from $30, 00 to $25,000. aS . t M isliitiiii Spring Styled Now Ready '-..X : 4. Dress Silk Hat . $8.00 Operas . $8.00 and $10 - Derbys and Soft . $5.00 A 7 JJk The Gentility Shop t . 311 Morrison St, Opp. Postoffice w , , Tk advantage of the COLONIST RATES TO OREGON And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from all parts of the East, DAILY during March and April. " ' ;. you ca in prepay For ticktets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others fromr the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the O. R. & N. or S. F. I Lo., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly turnished In ttrc feast A Rnre Opportunity to Promote the In dustrial Growth of the NorthWest batm nw noroxrAa. BArrxmar oxrzas. A Chicago ...... S30.SO S33.00 Bt. UUI . ................ ST.OO - SO.OO Xaasas City , , . SS.&O SS.00 Omaha . . , . i-.T. . . .T ta.BO 15.00 Fai aa .so , mo Buffalo 40.00 $4S.0 Kew York 47.80 , 6O.0O Boston ..?.. i-iti 47.40 .4SAO Philadelphia V; . . ........ . 47 J 5 48.7 S WaaMagtoa 4TJS : 4SJI9 A Rates apply to all main and branch line points, Huntington to Spokane, ' Inclusive. B Rates apply to' Portland, Astoria and Puget Sound points; also ' Southern Paclflo main and branch line points north of and including Aahlaml. Oregou. ... .... ',.:..!,. . ,.;':, ... V For complete Information, inquire of -s -. . WK KoUVBBAT,' Oeueral Passeages Agent, - ' - , . - Oregon .Uroa4 Wavlgatioa Co. C W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt, d and Washington. - HILLSB0R0 PRISONER ALMOST OUT OF JAIL ' rnpeelal ntxpatek to Tbe Jon rail.) Hllleboro, Or.. .. March SI. Charles Patton, eoloredt a prisoner at the coun ty Jail, charged with receiving stolen property, was discovered br Bherlff Connell and his deputlea In an attempt to break Jill. Patton was allowed the freedom of the corridor and In some manner succeeded in secreting a table knife and a large piece of Iron In the jail. Late in the afternoon a grinding noise was heard -In the rear of the Jail and upon. Investigation employes in the sheriffs office found Patton fast mak ing his way to liberty Several bricks i had been removed and It would have required but a few minutes more. It Is reported that the district attor ney had agreed to let Patton off with a light sentence, but the good news was not conveyed to him until after the attempt to escape and he is now likely to get s severe punishment. - EXCITING BATTLE WITH RUNAWAY BURGLARS (Bpeelal Maest) te Tie ?esral) Sugene, Or, March II. Tuesday night while the proprietor was in a rear room, tnree men entered tne cigar store of Walter Wtlmot at Springfield and stole several boxes of cigars. Just aa they were leaving the place Wllmot saw them and he and Frank Smltson gave chase. They succeeded In over taking one, who showed fight, knocking Wllmot down. Smltson then struck the robber a blow In the face, partially stunning Mm, and City Marshal 8ha han arrived snd took the fellow to jail. During the night the man's accompli ce a broke Into a blacksmith shop and taking some tools therefrom broke the lock on the lall door and liberated the prisoner. They have not : been seen since. The rubbers had the appearance of being hobos. The cigars tbey took were thrown away ' while they were running from Wllmot and Smltson and were recovered later, ;WeIchs;Glotfiii v. Li ' r . v i f Has all that style and com fort that appeals to tasteful '' dressers all prices. : 9 0 1 Welch's reputation is sewn . right into these garments.;; tffy ) --r-'orboys'i Welch s Jiu Jitsu Suits are wonders-double ' double seats, triple ff. taped seams ; and water proofed cloth. ' Only $4.50 BOOK or WATCH FREE If Not night Welch Makes It RIKht MORRISON coaftRsrsc Piles Cure 4 la Sim to Ponrtsom Bava. VV TTl fVi A 11 7 A f.lT A f? Tl A "V HT?CT ef lUblng, Rllnd. 1IIId ef Pmn.ln I U II I L I VlfMll I fMJ3 W f 1 JJLO A CUM la s te ! er moaf rtraoa.r. 6u. i - . 11. .