The Oregon daily journal., March 29, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, ' MARCH 3, 1SC7.
un-nzra rxAiro co. Toa mx a riayer."
)
Some Excellent Pianos May Be Had at
the Alder Street Piano Store if Se-
lected Before Saturday Night
V i 1
f - The Reed-French"' Co.. closes he Alder street piano'
store Saturday night They bought the store "to get the :
SOHMER piano all other instruments will be sold without
: "serve. .'y-.. -V -j; 't ';'r
J; Beautiful instruments for $5.00 a inonth ,
' V -The Rd-French"niethod of MAKING a pia'notand
then SELLING It directly to the people is at wonderful suc
; cess in the east it is the saving that makes the success. J ' ,
' - ' ' ' - i ' v . ' ' y ' - . ' -
Every day we hear expressions of good will from people ,
; glad to know taht Portland has a REAL NEW PLAN ?
PIANO HOUSE the retailer must change his methods. -
. "'f
- (Too have to walk a few Mocks out .
ef your way to 'see Reed-French,' bat
nrr atp yo; take ; means money"
saved.) r ; , , 1 v. ,! , ; ; . .. , , ... :
.'X .f.i- ' ' V'1
t
The Reed-French Piario;Mfg.Co;
. w. nmsT, wavotooa Kmhu
aixta ead Burastd.
: BOY. DUO STOLE $1,000
SPEHT HALF OH ft GIRL
'. - .. .,' ... .- :;
Sweetheart of Thief Has to Give
Up Her Jewels and Gaudy
Raiment. ..
.; - (Joarnal Spechl Serriee.) '"
J Munclc, Ind March I An unlden-
tiffed boy about It years old. who first
,'gve bit nam .aa Fred William and
aald bla homo was la Indianapolis, baa
' fleeced tha Farmland National bank at
', Farmland out of ll.Oli by cashing a
.' cheek for that sum which ho atole at
Muncta. Joseph William a, a Uvery
' man. sold to Oliver Smith, a Farmland
horao buyer. . several day aa-o, a nura-
br of horses. Bmlth sent WllUama
check (or $1,011 la payment.
The boy atole the check and took It to
Farmland, where he represented hlm
( self to be WiUlama' eon. and cashed It.
When-the-boy -was arrested he bad
expended S0 of his loot upon ' his
'V itlrL Sha'wlU have to surrender the
( jewels and gtvs p bar sandy raiment
as the result of bis capture and con
; fesslon.' r ,.j !' r t
r -..r- (Continued from Pate One.) -1
saved until , be 1 bad accumulated
enoug-h to buy himself a uniform.
U oon this he placed the taialmia-ef
captain of the rerular army and started
upon his career of double Identity.
Twenty-Slfbt raws Tickets.
Handsome ef ; face and figure, the
yount butcher mad a stiiklns; appear
ano. and. spending; much of his time
In well-known amusement places where
the Hants were bright, soon- had a fol
lowing of susceptible young girl eager
to shed their smiles upon Ah band
some "captain.'
At last, however. Wss Cam Bree-
land, - one of hi admirers, discovered
him as he was cutting meat across the
river In Hoboken. She spread the
atory among his r acquaintances of the
sight time and be received - the cold
shoulder where before he bad been the
central figure. He . soon ' grew alck ef
the gibes handed out to him and deter
mined to end hla Ufa. . ' '. . . ..
Twenty-eight -pawn tickets and some
skeleton keys were found on Slmonson
when be was taken In custody by the
police and he Is being bold under sur
veillance on suspicion of having been
Implicated la some of the daring rob
beries which have baffled the polio re
cently. Upon his recovery from bl
wound he will be examlaed by-the -police
and asked to explain his possession
ox in gays. -.
places of amusement during the night
.time, while during the day he peddled
meat and cut steaks for. a Hoboken
" butcher. -
aweetkeart Lean Truth. .
' Discovered at last by a young woman
to whom he bad been making love, and
who denounced htm as an impostor, he
filled himself with liquor ami decided,
to pass Into the next world "because a
one loved him In thla. - - - - -According
to the atory told by the
wounded man before being taken to
the hospital., he 'had worked for one
butcher in 'Hoboken for the past three
years.. During the day be bad deliv
ered meat to the customers ef the shop,
and daring the afternoons had worked
In the shop as a meatcutter.- '
Lured by the bright uniforms of the
soldiers be saw. and envious of their
winning . way with the ladles,; be de
cided to personate an officer, and In
pursuance of bla scheme worked and
WORDS OF CHEER
(Continued from Fgs One.)
WAHTS INTEREST
Oil LAUD GIFT
Northern Pacific Values Land
Given for Spokane Terminals
at Seven Millions.
HILL'S CASE 13 NOT
AS STRONG AS IT WAS
Imposed Freight Kates on Spokane
People, to Pay Interest oa Termi
nal Grounds That Spokane Peo
ple Made Gift of to HOI. ,
i . By John BL Lathrop. .
(Weeblnctae Boms ef TO Jeerse!
Washington, March X. By tha faets
stated by the Northern Paclflo Railroad
company at Chicago in the Bpokane rate
case hearing, the government believes It
can prove that the company is striving
to Justify the imposition, of freight rates
to pay annual interest oa gifts to the
road by the people.
As aa Instance of the railroad's lame
attempt to show that It has ao watered
stock. It is cited that its , attorneys
argued before the Interstate oommerce
commission that it should receive inter
est on 17.090.000 or, terminal property
In Spoken. Tet this terminal property
vii given free to the railroad company
by the citizens of Bpokane.
The latest revelations in connection
with the Bpokane cai justify the asser
tion that the cause has taken on an Im
portance, far transcending that of the
freight rat -to any particular elty.
As a matter of fact, tn wnoie ques
tion of watered stock has been raised
an tha Mntemnlated eambalan against I . s
spurious flotations has been precipi-1 inraklng tne state zor eviaenoe m am
Uted by the railroad's counsel by tneir methods . of the teiepnone omciaie,
attitude at Chicago. r
eampalgna to give- again., men have
raised their donations from 150 to ttOO
and others have raised their former
gift of 11.00. to 110,00 and all the
mailer subscribers have don what
they could. No, there la nothing left
but the people who have not given at
all who either have not been seen or
who have been seen to no avail.
-There should be easily tli.00 tn
town due from men who have not helped
and who are able to aid; we must find
this ' before tomorrow night somehow.
W have nothing up our sleeve now and
very dollar that la In on the cards has
been reported. We have only the peo
ple of Portland left now and
no big subscriber ready to come
top . the whole work off so far
know."
The Northern Paclflo company asse;
In substance: That capitalisation of the
road Is tm.000,000; that It wouW cost
!!0.00,000 to reproduce theproperty
now held by the corporation! that the
eompany'a property Is In this form snd
of this value nine great terlmnala,
land only, 7,000.000yrlght of way for
remaining system. It 0.000,000; cost of
reproducing roadtunnels and "tinc
tures of. rightof way, f too.oot.ooo:
equipment. tiO.000.000; coal lands and
mines owned, i5Q.ooo.ooo; total, .
000,000; that theae values were reached
by realty experts sent . out by the
corporation - to- appraise the several
Items.
The commissioners were somewnat
ataa-e-ered at first, when the railroad
counsel hurled these figures at them In
the hearing. It was Intensely Interest
ing and Instructive, Its showing that the
terminal were valued at two ana a nan
tlmea the price of a right of way from
the great lakes to the Paclflo ocean.
But. when Inquiry was maae or tne
counsel for the Northern Paclflo aa to
the details ef the staggering showing,
light began to dawn and the apparent
mathematical victory or to corporation
lawyer waa turned into a mere juggling
with naures and IB weakness .ox.tn
lmbaNftr'4fcaUkn wa ahown.
As a matter of fact a correct analysis
rty holdings show that almost (0 per I
cent was an outright gut rrom tne
tion by land grant. Bo the Spokane
contains possibilities of greater return
to the people of the countrythan waa
at flrat thoughtIt may. be the means
of erystallslng sentiment in favor of
the anti-watered stock campaign, and If
so, then the railroad company itself will
have brought out facts to Its own detri
ment.
there H
InXnd
as w
-7
Baseball Plaer Dfea. .
(loaratl sseeUI ferries.) ' '
Louisville. Ky.. March 21. ''Cosy"
Donlaa, a player on the Boston National
league team. diedtier this 'morning
with typhoid fever.
found the trail of the bribery agents in
Oakland as well as In other cities along
the eoast -, - -
. Karry nfak Bemlala.
' Brown has asked Heney and Burns
to assist him In his crusade to the ex
tent of furnishing him with the facts
they have secured with reference to
the frauds In Oakland.' This they have
agreed to do. Last nlgbt ail tha mem
bers of the Oakland city council rushed
Into print with denials that there was
anything Improper 1n the relations of
the telephone magnates ana agents ana
themselves. - ..'.
Both ths Paclflo telephone people and-1
the Home company were 'very active
across the bay about tn lime tn
franchise applications war being? con
sidered. "..
The discovery that Ruef bad cash la
various elty banks amounting at times
to more than a million dollars gives
some Idea "of th extent to which the
graft schemes - were worked. This
amount haa been.' reduced by Invest
ments In real estate and the high cost
of his corps of lawyers.
Thirteen new bench warrants for ths
arrest of 'Abraham X. ' Detwller were
issued-byrJudge itwler todayswho
fixed ,th bail at I10-.000 In each case,
making the ball aggregate )1SO,000.
Special 'Agent Bums declared that hla
tinea knew where Detweller Is and will
produce him tn oourt as soon as the
prosecution wants htm, which probably
will not be before . the last of next
week. v . f
' - CASS FACES
Continued from Page One.) .
Bapat of the United States National
I bank, requiring them- to appear before
mi grana jury ana snow ins rocoras oi
the banks' accounts at the time of the
Home Telephone bribery. Ruef and
Schmlts both kept accounts in theae
banks,
A sensation -was caused In Oakland
last- night when District Attorney
Everett J. Brown announced that he
proposed to probe to the bottom all
facts In connection with the granting of
franchises in Oakland for the Home
Telephone company. Bums and Heney,
Mo
Was ; ADcmi)Sft
Scrofula Spread Into His EyesHead and
p :;Weck a Mass of Corruption
Nothing Did Any Good Until
He Took : Hood's
aparilla. ! ' '
3 Weeks He Improved
and Was Soon Cured.
r. "Morfreesboro, Tenn., Jan. 17, 1906.
lf'C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mas. ; , :
SJ"Gentlemen: X tend yon, herewith,
photograph of my son, Clarence, who
. is now a fine joaag man of seventeen,
and who owe hla rood health to
- Uood'i fiarsaparilla. When he waa a
voung boy, scrofula appeared apon hi
" head, gradually spreading nntil it got
into hi eye and he became , almost
blind, His head and neck were one
: mas of corruption, and w thought h
would rarely lose hi eve-flight. We
' did everything that could be done for
'. him with the aMistance of a killed
.physician, bat nothing seemed to do
him any good. It waa then that w
began to giv him Hood' EanaparUla,
' and in about three week hi eye be-
ran to improve. The sore took on a
healthier appearance, gradually dimin-
' iahed until they entirely disappeared,
' leaving Clarenoe a bright, healthy
child, with clear, beautiful eye. How
can I aay too much in praise of that
wonderful medicine, Hood' Saraapa
rilla, when I know H cured our boy
after w had despaired of hi ever get-
! Hood's $arsaparilla purifies the blood, creates a good', appetite,' and re
stores healthy; activity .to every part of the human system.' It makes
people , weuT ana Keeps -r inera vveiL
ting well? I am satisfied it i the great
est blood purifier in the market. It haa
done for nw all that waa claimed for it
and more than we expected, and we
freelV recommend it to suffering hu
manity." Mr. D. M. Cbocxitt. .
Srpla, ee For those who prefer- medicine in
UrSalUJLlS tablet form,' Hood's Sa'riaparitla ' i
now put up in chocolated tablet called Saraatabs, aa well
aa in.th utual liquid form. SrtaUb hav identically
TheOulIetCIothingCompany
DILL!
Where did you get that suit?
t At the OUTLET CLOTHING
COMPANY. . ;
. i . . .. . ' t
.What did it-cost you?
- ... . . , .v ,
Say, that's all right. Bill! ? The '
OUTLET is certainly going to
;wln on the reputable rnerchan- ;
dise they are offering. " '( ;
That's what they are. They .
- carry-the -best-that's r-made in-
M en's Apparel for the least
money. ' r
mm
SCIE AGLYTS F02 THE 1YIIDP2 $3iS OAT
THE OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY
NvIECORNSR FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS
CARMEN DRAW OFF-
i (Continued from Pave One.)
aware that the placing of this company
upon the unfair list means a complete
tie-up ef the Industries of this city.
"March ? we received a communica
tion from W. R. McOarry (our attor
ney), which la attached hereto.
"Mr. McOarry Is a s-entleoiaa who has
sained our entire confidence, and after
presenting his communication to our
men. tne striking carmen of the city
of Portland voted to sacrifice their own
personal gain in behalf of the united
labor movement and the people In gen
eral In this city.
Withdraw Demands.
"Therefor, we beg leave of your hon
orable body to withdraw our demand
for a general boycott against th Port
land Railway.' Light Power company
and in lieu thereof we ask that the
Oaks, th company's pleasure resort, be
declared unfair to organised labor.
"In making this request, we do not
wish any one to gain the impression
that the carmen have any intention of
giving no the fight for the right of an
American cltlsen to belong to a labor
organisation, but It is made for the sol
purpose that ws have no desire to place
undue hardships upon our brothers and
sisters in th labor movement, or bring
disaster upon this fair city,- aa we know
full well from the loyal support that
the carmen have received during their
struggle, lasting over 100 daya, from
the union people of this city that our
request fof a boycott would be enforced
regardless of the consequence to any
one." , ."'
aCoOany needs Again Move. - '
Mr. McOarry'a letter ef advlos to th
union read in cart aa follow: ' -
- "You have aaked for a general boy
cott. On principles of unionism this re
quest is likely to be granted. But think
of the pain, the suffering, the hardship.
the financial losaes and the universal
distress which such an order will en
tail. It means that your unoffending
neighbor must suffer; that wives and
little children' musf go hungry, and.
even the humanity of a sickroom be'
surrendered to neglect. It means more.
It means that th self -assert Ion of cul
tivated reaeutment will, be elevated into
a principle of Industrial disorder and
the spirit of charity which unites our
efforts will bs dissolved In hatred and
rveng.
"Tour strlks was a protest against
the - pbotographlo system, whloh you
considered an affront to the common
honesty of labor. It was also an ap
peal for living wagea. Tour plaoea
have been supplied by others, snd I
know that you are individually and col
lectively rejoiced in knowing that the
men who occupy your old places are
now receiving more wagee and are se
cure In their positions without the sup
port of pbotographlo art. Many of
theae men will generously credit ' you
with these happy results. . The hu
mane certainly will applaud yon and
the selfish will hardly accuse yon of
hostility while enjoying the fruits of
your campaign."
FLOWERING. MILL ,
. ' (Continued from Pag One) .
.
that th -wheat trafflo cannot get away
from the roads, and eonseqnentlv are
going on the theory that the wheat aay
be moved as chance affords. ,
Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrof
ula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due . to
Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is
a cleansing blood tonio. jteaes you
dear-eyed, clear-brained, elear-eainned.
SECONDVICTIM OF :
SPINAL MENINGITIS
fSeecUl TMspetea e The Jsenal) -
Chehalla. Wash.. March !- The sec
ond death here from spinal meningitis
occurred las night. The victim wee a
1 (-year-old boy. Harvey cooper, son or
John Cooper. The one other victim. Man
bel Browning, is reported better today.
COFFEE;
It is a good country to
live-in; such coffee as one
can get; Do you get it?.
Test trocar feters year iay yes 1
stofcaUiag-aBeet .. '
1
ON SALE ALL DAY.
P H'l.l I iiii..nn'l"illlli t 1
Rerular V ' Regular ,
' .yiu; ; ; ; value
$1.50 . $1.50
, -U .. : ; -i-"''
AMERICAN FAMILY SCALE. WARRANTED Weigh
up to twenty-tour pounaa py ouncea.
s
Regular
Value
S 1.50 ;
il
-Regular:
: Value V
81.50
,;. SEWING TABLE.; . '
Hard white maple 3-foot measure on edge.
i f
My! How Much for 75c!
CHESTNUT AND FlSTAtXIO C2ICK
WITH 0SANGI SAUCE .
' The tanc ia" packed aeparatety from
the brick. .. . -
The brick i a PARFAIT
On of the richest of parfaita.
Recnlar price for the brick, "withont
the tauce, is $100, but for Easter th
following special prioea will prevail:
' Dne-ouart brick. J ....
Two-quart brick.l.. .$10
Four-quart brick., ..f 2.CO
These prices are " available only for
Easter Sunday, and positively will , not
be repeated for this ica cream, -
The price Include the Orange Sauce.
11
Bastef
Sunday
Special
Cream
i
S3
the same curative properties at the liquid form, besides
accuracy of dose, convenience and economy. Thrre Is tv
Ion bvevanoration. breakage or leakage: lOOdoseitl. Of
druggist or by mail CI. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. ltent that ths railroada ar giving
Ue&ANXIED aedsr U r4 an Dregs Act, Jtas SO. Iu4. . S3. J preference to overland freight, realising
tee of three to arrange a conference
with the stats railway eominlseloa, to
which the miliar will appeal (or aid.
A. committee waa alao named to confer
with sttomey and court at the earliest '
posslhl moment. ' ,
The claim of the mtUra is that they
are being discriminated against to the
. Aaetae pelal Brisk,;; '
Easter Lily Ice Cream
A dainty ice cream tn three layers,
th colors corresponding to th delicate
hues of the Easter Illy. Most appro
priate for Easter Sunday., The price,
including packing and delivery)
. ' One-qnert brick 60 .
Two-quart brick ...... fl.OO .
r Four-quart brick l.ftO -
Two deliveries Sunday wagons leave
1 a. m. and t p. m. Cream packed to
keep In perfect condition till late in
evening. ' Order early Friday or Bat
nrday, if possible. . ..
neon oucas to iuuvood
rmrwATM axoatAvea o, . , .
Both of above specials will be served
and on sale at
': - , : ' ' '