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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1907)
THE ' OREGON DAILY jOURNAi; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, 'APRIL' 2. 1807. FOR 7 OF PENIflSULA ROTECTIOii 1 Volunteer Fire Company Organ Ized for the Extensive Pied ; mont District. IMPROVE KILUNCSWORTH WITH BITULITHIC PAVEMENT Hard Barfaco Pavement for That Assured, Declares the President of the Xolta Progreerive Club. At the regular meeting of the Nolta Progreaslve club last night, a volunteer fire eompany with a charter enrollment of (0 tnembera was organised. The new company will serve what la generally known aa the upper peninsula or riea mont district. The following officers . were elected: .H. Q. Parker, prealdent Dr. A. II. Stone, vice president; Dr, E. Anderson.--secTetary"and- Mr"Cr Uar- gett, treasurer. A meeting will be held next Friday, April I. when suitable by' , laws will be adopted and a more eon plete organisation effected.' A committee was appointed to decldo on the merits of three men Bel ir dl- rttsaed by h atsoclatlon for council man-at-larjre to represent the ptniosula in the council.' Ihe men arj: 1 M. ravls ef the MuUr"trab association and C. H. Beard and J. W. Peddlcord, both of University f 3rk. The committee ap pointed to hvjk into the quallf'satlons of these Individual Includes one man from each of she renlnaula Imnrov ' ment aasociitwns: They are as folltrs Mr. Ztgler of Mul'ti is.h, C A. Amt-rnM of Woodlawn.' H ft. Parker of Nolfa end Mr. Cartsr of fnlvsraltv Yara. The people of thw peninsula are at tempting- to put ell politics mnUs ail indorse the mart wl c m they" think beat fitted for the clare .. Tht lmprovt.nent of KUllngswortn avenue to Ptescv.t stieet with bltulithio pavement Js - arsereC, so saya J. H. Nolta. president of the club. A strong appeal , was also made for cement walks on the same avenue by Rev. O. C CarL This seema likely to go through. Rev.. Mr. Carl asked for cement walks not anly on Killingaworth but in the entire district from Skidmore north to Alqsworth and from Patton avenue east to Union avenua , The Kolta club has ,. grown to such propor tions that the real estate office of J. H. Nolta ts no longer able to' accom modate all the members. Efforts will be made to secure larger quarters at once., .. . , , ',-. JEROME RETAINS (Continued from Page Ona) tatned by Jerome, appeared ready to tee- tlfy. ,. Dr. MeGuIre, the Tombs physician, tes tified that he saw Thaw two or three - times a-week while -la prison and had also been In court frequently to observe ' Thaw. He said be had never observed ' anything .unusual in Thaw's actlona and i aeciarea ne naa always neen rational in A- conversation. ;.:' .' : ', '-. Jerome - Cross-examined McOuIre . briefly, bringing out . the fact that Mo Oulre had never examined Thaw with the view of determining - his sanity. ' Michael J. Delehanty, a Tombs attend , ant. succeeded McOulra on the stand. Delehanty testified that ha had never "!' noticed anything Irrational about Thaw - and said the prisoner always talked In telligently. On cross-examination, Del- . Kintw nIA Thaw VmA IVa ' him atwiut White, ao he muld not v whether Thaw bad any delusion On that ' ' subject. Franklin Sheridan, another Tombs attache, and Em 11 v Walker, a had always appeared rational to them. Rev. John Armstrong Wade, the ' Episcopal chaplain at the Tombs, took the stand and saldjie had talked fevers. times with Thaw. Wade testified he had never seen , KINO OF SIAM AND DANCERS There la thowa In this picture King ChalalonKkora, Kins' of Slam. and two of hla favorite wives, who are now traveling with him la Eu rope. At the left la wire ro. 9 in ner Siamese Dioomera, ana at me leu la the Queen of Slam In native costume. , ' Thaw do anything Irrational, but heard him say Irrational things when over wrought or excited. - He aald since Christmas Thaw had appeared rational On cross-examination Wade aald that Thaw appeared irrational on the day he was taken to the Tombs, June I, last year. . ,.'...'.-. - ' Dr. Hamilton took me stana ana swore that he does not think Thaw Is capable of advising his attorneys at this time. JMm. when Hamilton took the stand, engaged In a discussion of a legal point with Commissioner McClure." Tbe discussion ted to HeClure-a asking: kk h. CfSvortman has "Vrt.i nlilm than that Ttiaiw tmm hMn. lnssna through all this trial. " Jerome replied. Tee, air." ...', OLDEST MONARCH IS : EIGHTY-ONE TODAY IJoeraal Rperial Bn - Berlin, April I. Duke George II Of Saxe-Melnlngen, the oldest of the Euro peart rulers, celebrated his eighty-first birthday today. Duke George succeeded to the throne on the abdication of his father, Duke BernbarA I, In September, 18! 6. He has always been remarkably popular among his subjects on account of his liberal policy, and his Intelligent Interest in the srts has made the word Melnlngen a synonym of excellence In musical and theatrical circles. He hss been thrice married, his last venture being a morganatic, unlon contracted aome SO years ago , with the actress, Ellen Frana . , AMERICAN CAPITAL ' . DEVELOPS MEXICO H. C. Wortman Visits Southern Country During His Three Months' Trip. Just returned from a three, months' trip east and south and speaks Interestingly of his visit. - The early part of the period was spent In New York, whence he went to Old Mexico. There he was charmed with the signs of prosperity and wealth and the beauties of the picturesque capital city. Southern Mexico was in his Itinerary and he said that much American and European capital is being invested there. The projected railroad from the Isthmus of Tehuantepeo to Yucatan will soon be opened and will make this rich country most valuable. Mr. Wortman stopped on the way home at Los Angeles and San Francisco and was Interested In the signs of. growth In the former, whlclv however, he thinks Is behind Portland, and the de lay In rebuilding the latter place. , . J. B. Warren," Pacific coast represen tative of Everybody's Mairaxlne, passed through Portland from Seattle today. Mr. Warren Is on his way to Cooa Bay. rook amid Appet iizer Doctors all agree that there is no other tonic and appetizer known to science equal to that of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, which has stood the most severe tests for more than fifty years and is still the greatest household remedy in the world. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wing, of Chittenden, Vt who have just celebrated their golden wedding, say they have used DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY as their only medicine, and they owe their health and vigor to this great renewer of youth. ; The portraits of Mr, and Mrs. jynff .show. t.hcmto.be strone, .healthy and active people. Mr. Wing is 71 years old and Mrs. Wing 66. ; ; ' In writing to us. Mr. Wing states that he and Mrs. Wing had derived so much benefit from the use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY that it affords them great pleasure to have . the op- " portunitv to tell others that . DU F FY'S-PUR EM'A L T -WHISKEY is a godsend to suf fering humanity. ' ; ' ..7J.V ,hl" out tft P" your- J ! a 1.hv u,,,d your MaJ Whiskey 5 .J ?? L an BPltlr with good effect. 1 yvIf ',d' "nd "now that it has ;od-. Inclosed please find our photographs In paper taken for our ' golden wedding last July 4. . Chittenden. Vt, August J5, 10. ' 4 , CONFIDING EMBEZZLER TRUSTS IN FRIEND WHO BETRAYS HIM . A." West man. a clerk in a email Ne braska town, absconded with 9700 be longing to his employer and came to Portland to enjoy lite. It took htm Just six weeks to spend the stolen caah and. fearing detection, he thought to conceal his Identity by enlisting In the regulsr army. - lie donned the uniform of private soldier at Fort Stevens, but ' : 1 " w, ' ". 1 foolishly informed a Nebraska friend of his whereabouts. The friend betrayed him with the result that Westman left Portland today In Irona, bound for Ne braska in the ouatody of Sheriff Byrnes Of his home county. . ,. The prisoner spent last night In Mult nomah county's Jail, yesterday Gov ernor Chamberlain signed extradition papers ln.,ttje case. . , - Y. M. C. A. SOLICITORS FEEL JUBILANT AT A LUNCHEON ' Members of the executive committee of the "Everybody Gives' eommittee that succeeded In raising the money necessary for the new building for the T. M. C A. sad the T. W. C A. .met at luncheon at the Oregon grille today, when they checked up all the accounts of the committee's woik and voted their tbanka to people who had-helped them out In raising the money. A vote of thanks was also extended to the news papers for the aid given the eommittee when the campaign waa on. , The executive committee--was -Jubilant at the luncheon today .'and the members talked"over the events of the campaign, which wsa filled with die. oouragement at times as well aa with excitement. - The members only remem bered the good things of the csmpalgn today, and a feeling of good fellowship waa manifest. - The members of thte committee drew off when they aaw failure looming for the solicitors, and after three weeks' planning and - scheming formed the "Everybody Gives' committee. Only one week was allotted to the members of this committee to secure the remain ing money necessary to complete the fund. Those present today- were . the following: Walter-A. - Goesy--ehalrmant -Pletoher Unrv. W, H. Chapln. II. M. Haller, John r. Carroll, A. F. Flegel, W. J. Clemens, R. J. Patterson, A. W. Wright and H. W, Stone, -'it ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS COSTS ' . BARNEY TWELVE MONTHLY VISITS Charles Barney," a 17-year-old messen ger boy who took a pleasure excursion Into California on 1111 Intrusted to him by a customer, will not bave to pay a very severe penalty for hla crime. This morning Circuit Judge Bears sen tenced him to. one year In the peniten tiary, but immediately suspended sen tence. This afternoon he waa Intro duced to Mrs. Trumbull of the Prison era' Aid society. Afterwards he waa given his freedom, but he will have to report periodically to Irs. Trumbull for the next 11 montha About three months ago Mrs. IX Pari, lngton. 30 North 6eventh.atreet, tele phoned the Independent Messenger com pany for a boy. Barney responded and the woman turned over till to him with Instruction that he. deposit it to her credit In a bank. The money looked good to the lad and he went to San Francises- and other California points on a pleasure trip. When the money was spent he became homesick and re turned to. Portland, where he waa soon picked up by the police. . SECRETARY GARFIELD 1$ C0L1IN6 WEST SOON Will Be Accompanied by New Land Office Commissioner Chief Forester Coming. If you wish to keep strong and Vigorous and have enyour ebeekat the glow f perfect health, take Duffy s Pure Malt Walskey regulsrly. according to direct Hons,, end take no other medicine. It la dangerous to till yourself with drugs they poison the blood, while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strength ens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is the only whlnkey hat Is recognised aa a medicine, This is a guarantee. -Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey hss stood severe tests by skilled chemists during the past (0 years, and ha alwsys been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal prop erties. ','; '..'(.' . ..; ' " .;- ; . - CACTIOX. When rot 1 ask jour dnigRltit, groceT or dealer for VuTtj'n rare Malt Whiskey be gore you get the genuine. - tt' the only lutely pure jnoltfInal malt whiake and is sold only In aeeled bot- ; never lit balk. .-Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist, on the -1. id frtnkft' snr the seal over thf cork t anbroken. Price $IXW, - af-d nwilkal bookie and doctor's advice free. Thttlj Malt Wills, r t o l:o heater. X. Y ' '' -V ' ' . ,. - .' . ' ' ' . . . i. V jl.' v ' ' J e . 7 MBS. W. B. WINO. ... ' V, UBiisfaeyy - y ; (Waahlagtoa Bores of Tb Jmraal.) Washington, AprU Glftord Pln chot, chief of the forestry bureau, will start soon for a six months' tour of the publlo lands .states, during which he will., meet people of all- classes, at. tend many meetings and association conventions and-explain the policy of the forestry service. He hopes to ac complish two things, flrst to learn the wishes of the people and also to make clear that his bureau desires to make the forestry service operate to the up building of the west, forwarding all legitimate enterprises and removing obstructions from the pathway of the settlers.- . pinnhnt will ascertain wherein the forestry bureau In the past has been managed along wrong lines and pre nam for such alterations as his ob servation and the opinions of the cltl sen of the west indicate to be. wise. it waa also determined dennltejy to day that Secretary Garfield and Com mlealoner R- A. Bellinger of the gen eral land office will go west to visit several states to learn the conditions. how the laws are being enforced. wherein the policy of the department should be chsnged and get clqser to the neonle so that on their return they may still further readjust affairs In the department to meet the new conditions that have been disclosed. Probably during the tour they will look Into the status of the land fraud caaes ana ar ruin for eaferuardlnc the public do main In the future and bring past of fenders to Justice. . - r " 1,1 STORK WINS IN RACE WITH PASSENGER TRAIN - ' (Joeraal Special terete. Detroit, Mich, AprU a. While a Michigan Central immigrant train was speeding on its way to Windsor a baby waa born to Mrs. Mary Koaenbioom, a Russian Jewish Immigrant, on her way to the United States. The proud mother was anxious that the child be born In the United States, the land of her adoption, and the engineer -put -on full speed at her request. Hut the stork took matters-into Us own hands and the youngeat member of the Rosenbloom family will have to claim the Dominion of Canada aa th land of his nstlvity, though he mlsssd being born under the tars and atrlpe by only a few hour. CASHED A CHECK AND LOST HEART TO CASHIER '- (JoareaL Speeill Bervic.) " "' Lo Angela, April George 8. Wlleon,- prominent bachelor and cap italist, took a a bride , today . Ml Katharine B. Norton, sn Illinois ' girl, who for a year had been cashier In th Nadeau hotel. It was there the ro mance had Its Inception, when Wilson went to cash a check and lost hi heart Wilson Is a member of one of the early f ami Hp of wealth and i th owner of the Wilson block and other valuable properties. He was tor four veers in the military service in the Philippines in the quartermaster's de partment. The bridal tour will include all of th United State and Europe. DR. SHOR i - no RETURN SOOfl Not Known, However, '.Whether , He Will Resume Pulpit ' ' of. His 'Church.'-' . MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS THROUGHOUT OKLAHOMA . (. ; . .. . . v (Journal Ipeeiil "!.) Guthrie, Okla., April I. Oklahoma cities are holding their election for mayor and other officials today. Under the stirring political conditions accom panying the transition , from a terri torial form of government to statehood it is but natural that more than ordi nary Interest should be manifested in the elections, espeelaily as some of th contests have a mor or less important bearing oa the senatorial and other con tests lo come. In Guthrie th msyor slty contest has been sn exciting ona The rival candidates for msyor ere ex-Oovernor "Cah" Barnes, , Rtpuhll cn, and he prent incumbent. Dr. John W. Duke, who beads the Demo cratic ticket. . In a telegram received yesterlay afternoon by .iter. C Lk Taylor., f lnanr clal secretary ef the Tavlor Street Methodist church. Dr. Francis Bur gat to Short says positively that he will at rive In Portland by April II. It la not known Whether Dr. Short will be able to resume hie duHes as pastor, of the Tayior street churoli. although Mr. Tsy lor, who is In constant coram.unioat.on with him, bell 7es that his health Is improving. -1. . ..... .i,,.. .. r. In a letter to T. fl. McDanlel. chair man of the pulpit supply committee of tne cnuroh, ir. Bhort requested a leave of absence until conference meete next October. Hla telegram yesterday waa to ask that this -reaueat be. not acted upon at last night's meeting ef the official board of the church. At the meeting of the official bo.r.l last night, it waa decided to take no action on the matter until after the arrival of Dr. Short's letter of explana tion, wnicn ne sent from San Joae. California, yesterday. . JAP COOLIES TRY TO COME JHROUGH CANADA "" . " t (Bpselsl Dispsteh to The JoaraaL) Honolulu, April I. Arrangement have been completed for the transpor tation of too Jap coolies from here to San Francisco on the Paciflo Mail com pany's steamer Korea, sailing about April (. They will be transferred at the California metropolis to one of the coasting steamers and taken to British Columbia. - , '.' . i The coolies are Immigrants, who re cently arrived from Japan, and after finding that they could not be landed at Baa Francisco, their friends hit upon the echehe of sending them to British Columbia, where -they expect to find It su easy matter to get across - the boundary Una If thle plan succeed ths influx of Japanese will again be started.-- .v.. - ;'.......'".....; , "PERSONAL! W. H. Daughtrey, president ef the Portland Union stockyards, ts confined to his home, BOS East Couch street, with a serious sttack of lumbago. A FRIENDLY GROCER Dropped a Talnabl Slat About Coffee. "For about eight years," write a Michigan woman, "I suffered from nerv ousnesspart of th time down In bed with nervous prostration. "Sometimes I would get numb and It would be almost impossible for me to speak for a spell. At others I would have severe bilious attscks and my heart would flutter painfully when I would walk fast or sweep. - "I have taken enough medicine to start a small drug store, without any benefit. One evening our grocer wss asking husband how I was, and he urged that I quit coffee and use Pos turn, so he brought home a package and I made It according to directions and we were both delighted with It. "So we quit coffee altogether and used only Post urn. I began to get bet ter in a month's time and look like an other person, the color came bark to my cheeks, I began to sleep well, my appe tite was good and I commenced to tske on flesh and become interested in every thing about the house. "Finally I waa able to do all my own work without the least elgn of my old trouble. I am ao thankful for the little book. The, Road to Wellvllle. It has done me so much good. ' I haven't taken medicine of any kind for six months and don't need any. .. ' -" - "A friend of ours who did not -Ilk Postum as she made It, liked mine, and when she learned to boll It long enough, her was ss good ss mine. It's easy If you follow direction." Name given by Potunv-Company.' Battle Creek, Mich. Read th little book. "The Road to Well villa, " in packages. "Thers'e a reason." Reedy to Wear. The Finest in the World i - . - r GuarantccitoiRclainJliciP Shape lor One to If the front oi cbat breaks back or otherwise loses its shape in one year's wear we' will give cus tomer new garment free. J RAM COATS TOP COATS SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS $20.00 to $50.00 :1 WRPlIMf i. . - .-': -- -'.'' . . 1 ...'. .. , 269-271 Morrison Street Our Spring Stock oi Fine Foot wear Is Now Open w'v. y .' v i:-.; .-S for-. Your Closest Inspection This stock contains all the latest novelties s ,7 including some nifty Garden Ties for ladies. ;:'.; 1 ; and some, exceedingly smart Low Shoes for gentlemen. Your inspection ' is- invited. . L Portland's Best Shoe Store ROSENTHAL'S If It's Shoes 'It's Rosenthal's 7tk an J WaskWto NEW LOCATION 7tk ami Waskintfto. Don't Be "Dujped" - If you are sufficiently impressed with the goodness of BUTTER-NUT BREAD, don't be inveigled into ac cepting another loaf when you have asked for the original. Because of its all-around superiority over other breads, BUTTER-NUT costs the grocer a fraction more. In pushing the largest profit loaf substitution is practiced. -INSIST upon BUTTER-NUT your grocer has it if not go elsewhere; it's worth while, ,5c loaf everywhere This label on ' every ioar. i IJPF .. panninminiinnmn xzi S 52XIJTJ Scientific Built Shirts Our Shirts are planned on scientific lines; the best fabrics, strong seams, true buttonholes, long wear. Many styles, H white and endless fancy patterns exclusive designs. ; We -'. ; build the most comfortable shirts in . Portland. , y ": Jacobs Shirt Co. i: Stark, Betw. Fourth and Fifth Sts. Phone Main 1087" g ) ) I The Steinway Piano Used at the I nFWFHT11 Signor Ric"do ALucchcsi CONCLRT i. koitoat vrmwxmtt, atmxx, nor W onea ef Wee4eraft SaU, iota k Tajrler ABKXaaXOaT 11.00. Onlv v ; . by Shcrmanyiay& Cp ''' ?