THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAt, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, APRIL' II. UZ7.
t
LA FOLLETTE IS
FOR THIRD -TERM
Wisconsin Senator Openly De
clares Hlmielf In Favor of
. , Another Term.
t' "'.
t- .V
ROOSEVELPS WORD 13
BETTER THAN HARRIMAM'S
Ias FoIU-tte IeclAreg President la
' Entitled i tFvuiYmt MowT at
White Boom -Carried Out Mo
KlnleyY PoUcIm First Three Years
fflMHt Kmwm fey Leasest tssssd Wh.)
Helena. April 1. United States Sana.
tor Robert m. La FoHette, or Wisconsin.
m a visitor today, being here an his
western lecturing tour. During the day
he aubmltted to an interview la which
he declared himself aa aneo,ulTocaliy la
favor of a third term for Prealdent
""Roosevelt hndT ' took Oeraiion tn
state that he would by far rather take
hia word than that of K. H. Barrbnaa
la their controversy aver the eo-called
"slash fund" letter. He said in sub
stance: . - -.. .. -v
"It occur to ma that tf the railroads
really want to prevent a reaomtaaUoa
ef the prealdent they are adopting very
unwise tactics, because It will not take
much of the present kind-of articles be
1ns; published by them In the prese of
the country to cause the president to
feel that ha aeeda vindication and tana
he will become a candidate. That Tlndl
ration if just la aa aura aa tomorrow's
setting; sua. ?
"But whether the railroads goad him
Into u ar not, ha should ha a candidate
for reelection. The first three years of
Ms term were spent la carrying oat
HcKJnlejr's plana and policies, and only
during the last three baa ha had an
opportunity to exploit and carry out hia
own. - Having Inaugurated . these, ha
abould carry them out No one else
can do so. Roosevelt la entitled to a re
nomination and the people are entitled
to : Roosevelt for 'another'' term. Hia
nomination la equivalent to aa election,
and I have no doubt he will ha hia own
CAPTAIN JOHN H. JAGGY
Thin popular Vancouver man died
suddenly on the train while return
ing from 'New Mexico. ' He waa way
known In ' Portland. -
LET THE LID GO ON
SAYS MAYOR RANDALL
(pedal Dispatch to Tbe feersel.) -'
Woodburn, Or, April IS. At the etty
council meeting tonight Mayor B. T.
Randall, la his Inaugural address, reo
' ommended economy and retrenchment In
. ao far aa not to tha d lead van tegs of tha
city. . He spoke of the Importance of a
ewer system at the expenee of abut
ting property holders. Ths - addreaa
also favored paving, macadamizing or
graveling the principal business streets
at abutting property owners', expense
and aald what la done ehould be well
dona. The mayor believes In promot
ing tha efficiency of the fire depart
ment, exercising care la granting fran
chise privileges . on ths streets, strict
enforcement of tha laws of ths state
and the olty, , revocation of liquor li
censes for violation of the laws, prose
cution for exposing for sale obscene
. postal cards and that special attention
' ehould he given to striving for a high
' standard of morality In tha community.
Salaries of officers were fixed at ths
meeting. rr I
' Wheeler county sheepmen are having
trouble In getting enough help.-
NEW BCDLLMAN FACTORY.
iliiip , map.
- rge- 7V
' I"-, t . 'sap ?JPr afcasji
Sir aaaf act oxers ef tmperlalea cigarevtee
V, . .-'.:': tkelx old
One of ' the first large business con
cerns of San Francisco te rebuild Us
factory since the destrsotlvs earthquake
and fire of April 11-10, Is tbe John Bolt
ir.an "o., cigarette manufacturers, lo
cated at Battery end Commercial streeta.
The new factory, which haa just been
completed. Is a substantial four-story,
f reproof structure built upon model
1 -. with great windows on slther side
rf the building which flood the rooms
X.very eeavenlenoe ,for the comfort
TAKES TEACHERS
Tl
Professor Monaghan, Who Stud
led White He Worked, Dellv
, j era Interesting Lecture.
Professor J. C Monaghan of Waah-
tngton, D, C who la In Portland en.
gaged la eomplllag . consular statlstlos
for - the department' of commerce and
labor, addressed the teaohere and prin
cipals of I tbe publlo schools yesterday
morning at the high school .. ;
Professor . Monaghan nag oeea lor
many veara a stuaeni ox eooiai ana
eoonomlo ' conditions In the United
States and Europe and haa a wide repu
tation aa a writer and teacher on these
subjects. Ha occupied tbe chair of po
litical economy at Columbia university
foe a number of years. In whloh time
ha waa closely, associated with leading
educators of America. - '
In aarrring out hia subject, rrorossor
Monaghan traveled with hia audience
from Parla to Glasgow, then through
the - great university at Edinburgh.
from Edinburgh through the heather
fields and back to thaoommeroiM can
ters of Scotland. . i
' Appointed When OradoaW. 1
Prom Scotland Professor Monaghan
carried hia audlenoa through England
and thea to the continent where they
visited Roma with its St. Peter's o-
thedral and vatloaa.
Professor Monaghan amplified hia ad
dress with personal experlenoea gained
in II years of consular servloe in Eu
rope. ' He was appointed to a consulate
on the Rhine river la 1811 by President
Cleveland. The appointment waa made
an the same dag that Professor Mona
ghan graduated from Brown university
and carried him to a place near the
famous Heidelberg university, where ha
eontlnued the atudiea ha commenced
when but seven yea re of age, while con
ducting ths affairs of hia office.
. Works While BttadyingV 1
When seven years old Professor Mon
aghan went to work In a cotton mill
and began supporting himself while
studying at night He carried out the
scheme of study and work through hia
college preparatory oonrse and while at
Brown university. -
Professor Monaghan is tha guest of
Archbishop Christie. Ha wlU apeak at W.
O. W. hall Monday evening under the
aasploea of the McLaughlin club. His
subject will ba "The French Crisis,
from tha Standpoint of a Layman."
Tuesday evening ha will be tha guest
of honor at a banquet to ba given by
the Knights of Columbos at tha Port
land hotel. '
GATHERING HERE FOR '
SPOXANE RATE HEARING
Commissioner Prouty and Prom
inent Railway Officials'.
Arrive In Portland. '
Members of the railroad' ' commis
sions of Montana, Washington . and
Oregon, together with a large namber
or the prominent railway officials In
ths Pacific northwest, will attend the
hearing of ths Spokane rata cases to
morrow. ' Charles A. Prouty. a mem
ber of the interstate commission, will
conduct the hearing.
Commissioner 4routy arrived at 1:19
o'clock this morning, and a party of
Great Northern officials, comprising
Ben Campbell, fourth vice-president and
traffic manager of the Great Northern:
A. L. Craig, manager of ths passenger
traffic department; W. W. Broughton,
freight traffic manager; IL M. Adams,
assistant traffic manager, and I C
Oilman, counsel for tha Hill lines, ar
rived In Portland in a special car last
night. . : . . '
Other railway officials . who will ar
rive In time for the hearing will he J.
O. Wood worth, traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific, and Henry Blakely,
general western freight agent of , the
aame road. .".'
Ia addition to these men, It Is prob
able that a number of other leading
officiate of the Northern Pacific and
O. R. at N. railroads will also be In at
tendance.,. ' '.!' ,
MISSED HOLE EXPLOSION
TWO DEAD, TWO 4WRT
(BpecUl Dtteeteh te The loaraaL)
Great Falls, Mont, April 11. Two
men were Instantly killed and two In
jured, probably fatally, by an explo
sion cf a "missed hole" in a cut on
the Billings Northern railway exten
sion this afternoon at Armtngton. The
dead men are Patrick Frits, . foreman,
and en unknown laborer. A.- J. Llso,
contractor, and an unknown laborer
were Injured. , Frits and the laborer
were examining the hole that failed to
explode, when It went off. acatterlng
fragments of their bodies in the,, midst
of ths workmen.- , . , .,
'The Albsny creamery, paye 16 cents
for. butter fat. r
eaoe more established em the site ef
asildlar.
of the workmen and the expediting of
business is provided. The faetory haa
double the room of the old one. It Is
expected that the additional space will
enable ths company to keep up with the
Increasing demand for Imperlales cigar
ettea. which the company manufactures
These cigarettes, by the way, are so
distinctly a typical Western product
that the New York Sun, In an article on
travel, mentioned them by name.
Another brand of cigarettes for
whleh the firm Is scarcely less famous
, Is the "Sultan." .
(ROUGH EUROPE
Common Sense Treatment For r v
Consumption
There Is a great deal appearing te
print at present regarding the universal
effort to check the Increasing ravages
of the dread disease of tuberculosis.
oommonly known aa consumption.
' A anted dootor who has mads thi
branoh of human ailment his especial
study and who conducted the famous
open-air tempi for consumptives in the
f.lne forests or Maine, in a recent in
ervlew gave . some very Interesting
comments on , this subject. He says:
that the treatment of consumption is
very simple, but that it must be con
tinuous and diligently pursued by the
patient and ir this is aone it is sure to
cure in the primary stsges and fre
quently even wnere rar aavancea.
The main Dart of tha treatment la ex-
erolss and the constant Inhaling of pure
rreen air into ma lungs in sucn a man
ner as to force it Into the deepest
cavity and air cells of that organ. .
Thla can be done bv ths habit of
deep breathing, drawing In the abdomen
and expanding the lunge to their fullest
capacity and then exhaling alowly.
Thla at first will cause a little dlsal
ness, but with a few days' practice will
entirely disappear. He also advises
the nee of a mucous membrane stimu
lant and says for this latter there Is
nothing known to science to equal the
oil obtained from the pine tree. There
Is now an oil of this kind which Is con
densed and purified. It Is known to the
profession as ths Concentrated oil of
rise. The dootor gives his famous
ormula for the use of - this ell com-.
WHOLE STORE
in HfS ROOM
Police ' Find Stolen Watch In
Possession of William Mo
- - Bride, Suspected Man. v
William MoBrlda, suspected of being
ths bneak thief who has been respon
sible for the wholesale thefts la lodg
ing-bouses throughout ths city, waa ar
rested last night by Detectives Klen-
Un and Inakeep and lodged In jell Mo
Brlda waa taken into euatody in a room
In the Empire lodging-house. Fourth and
Qllsan . streets, upon information fur
nished by the proprietor.
Two bundles, containing li suits ef
clothing, - two everooata, II pairs ef
shoes and other wearing apparel, wore
found In the room. Wrapped In two
silk handkerchiefs tha detectives dis
covered a revolver of large caliber, and
a gold and a stiver watch were found In
McBrlde's pockets.
An investigation by the police showed
that ths gold watch had been stolon No
vember f, 1106, from J. Oravinl. tllH
Water street. The clothing is of vari
ous makes and bears the labels of
clothiers throughout ths etty. The
stock of shoes includes everything from
tans to patent leathers. '
Ths accused rain, had been residing
In ths Empire lodging-houss for two
weeks, and, ths suspicions of the pro
prietor were aroused by McBrlde's ao
tlon In daily carrying clothing te hia
room, sens lng that the man was a
crook, the hotelkeeper notified the po
lice last night and the arrest followed.
McBrlde will be held without bell pend
ing a thorough Investigation. The pris
oner declares that he purchased the gar
ments and shoes In Belllngham, Wash
ington, where he ssys he formerly re-
siaecu .- . , - i "...
MAY FORCE RESIGNATION
OF GOVERNOR HAGERHAH
Chief Executive of New Mexico
Called on Carpet to Explain, :
'' Official Connections: ;'?
(Publishers' Press by gpeelel teaesd Wire.)
Washington, April It. Governor H.
i. Hagerman of New Mexico faces re
moval from office. He believes, how
ever, that he can convince the , presi
dent that he has dons no wrong In
his official connection with ths Penn
sylvania Development company, acquir
ing 7,000 aorea of valuable land.
The governor called on the president
this afternoon and explained hia. aids
of the case. Secretary Garfield waa
present Hagerman claims that he
merely .fulfilled a transaction entered
into by his predecessor.' The develop
ment 'company, It seems. Is connected
with the Santa Fe system and the anti
railroad and political enemies of the
governor are pushing him hard.
JACKSON COUNTY ROAD
. BUILDERS INCORPORATE
1 (Bpr1V IMiptch to TM Joe!?)
Salem. Or.. April IS. Tha Butte Falls
and . Western Railroad company filed
articles of incorporation today with the
secretary of state. Its purpose Is to
construct and operate a railroad from
Butte Falls to Caglo Point In Jackson
cbunty and thence to a junction wltb
the line of the Oregon 4k California rail
road, now operated by the Southern
Pacific . The Incorporators are W. a
Dewing, B. H. .Harris and William M.
Colvlg. The company his a oapltal
stock of 128,000. Its main office is
at Medford. .. , ,
BAKER HAS NO MORE
SPINAL' MENINGITIS
(ftpeelsl Dlspeteb te Tbe Joereal.i
Baker City. Or., April IS. Although
there waa a bad scare in Baker county
over spinal meningitis when It was tils
covered that the two children of Ells
worth - Lents were, afflicted, no other
eases have developed and it is believed
all danger la past. .The Lents children
were not severely attacked, although It
was feared for a time that the little
boy would not survive. Both are out
of danger now. Dr. Atwood announces,
snd the olty la entirely free from any
contagious disease whatever.
' Snow in New England.
(Pnnllahere' Preas by ftpectal Lessee1 Wire.)
Boston. April II. Bnow began falllnc
about I p. m. and continued at intervals
all of the day. Because the tempera
ture Is It the snow turned into water as
fast as it fell. About noon there was a
rainfall. ' Shipping remained In port as
a bllssard Is sweeping the entire New
England coast. ' - n
No wrecks have been reported.
.. . Onln. ' " '
Mrs. Kawner How Is Johnny getting
slung as a grocer's clerkf
Mrs, Croasway Well enough, I guess.
He can tie up a. package , with a knot
that' you can't untie to save your life,
and ret It'a come untied lelf aa soon
aa you get on the train with It,
cand Long Troubles
blned with a blood stimulant and tonic.
This formula is very elmple and ths
Ingredients oaa be -obtained from any
good drug store and easily - mixed at
uurn.
It Is as follows) "Half ounce of Con
centrated oil of pine; two ounces of
glyoerlne and a full half pint of flret
dass whiskey; these must be mixed by
shaking them thoroughly and used in
tablespoon doses every four hours."
Tbe only caution neceesarv to be sure
to get the genuine. "Oonoentrated" oil of
pine, as there are numerous patent med
lclnes sold under similar names put out
by chemical firms. Ths concentrated
ell of pine Is put un for dispenelng In
half ounce vials only and enclosed In a
screw-top box, which Is designed to re
tain au ins original osone.
Thlo treatment if adhered to -closely,
will give the patient every advantage
of campers In the pine forest, while en,
joying all the comforts of home. -
The doctor also spoke very emphat
ically on the foolhardlnees of permit
ting a cough or cold to linger. He says
that the majority of cases of eonsump-
.on don i nave their origin in heredity,
but in a negleoted oold or eougn that
has weakened the lungs and rendered
them unabls te resist the attacks of ths
tubercle germ which exists in the air
of our cities almost constantly. The
dootor also states that tha above form
ula Is the best known to science for the
quick relief and cure of soldo and
oougns, frequently aireoting a complete
cure of a cough or cold In a day If ueed
as me. prescription-oireeie.
CHILD. CRIES TO
Stepmother and Father Furnish
. Obligate to 8even-Year-0ld
Vocal Gymnastloa.
stepmother en the one aide ana a
step-father-to-be on the ether are con
tending strenuously la the circuit
oourt for the privilege of feeding and
clothing a seven-year-old boy.
Tha stepmother is Mr William J.
Lalsner, who married the father of the
boy, William J. Lalsner, but one month
ago. The step-father-to-be la B. It.
Ho ran. who will marry Mrs. Martha
H. Lalsner, Mrs. Lalsner the First, just
aa soon as the law will allow after be
geta a divorce from hia wife la Cali
fornia. ' ..'
The boy Willie, over whom the eon-
test Is raging, is now In the hands of
Hogan, at ths letter's home. III Moody
street. Mrs. Lalsner the First ta there.
too, out so is Mother Hogan. ; -
Lalsner waa married to his first wife
nearly Is years ago, when he scoured
the divorce early In 1101 and the cus
tody of the son, with the consent ef
both, waa awarded to Mrs. Elisabeth
Grler, mother of the wife. Mrs. Grler
left for Alaska a few weeks ago, leav
ing her charge with the Hogana. Her
going precipitated a row whloh haa'
brought out again. the whole story of
the original Lalsner troubles. . T
Both1 the second wife of Lalsner and
Hogan express themselves as strongly
desirous of possession of the child. The
feature of yesterday aftsrnoon'e aeaaion
ef the hearing waa the testimony of
Hogan. who took the stand to explain
his plans for getting a divorce from
his California wife and of hia honorable
Intentions - toward . the : divorced . Mrs.
Lalsner. 4 ?;.'
Only three witnesses were examined
yesterday. - Ths suit will continue In
Judge Sears' oourt Tuesday morning.
One day last week the little boy waa
parted from hia grandmother who had
cared for him and whom be loved with
all a child's affection. The parting
took place in a lawyer's offloe In the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Tbe child was determined to go with
Ms grandmother and he would not be
comforted when aha left.-' For ever an
hour he aobbed and cried aa though hie
heart would break. Occasionally a loud
wall would praotically stop all work
In the neighboring office, and thsn he
would relax Into the racking sobs. , Hs
cried until he could cry no more. .
' Forakef Beady for Fight. -
(Publishers' Press by Special Leased Wn-e.)
Cincinnati, April II. Senator Foraker
haa now had the greater. part of two
days In whloh - to familiarise himself
with the local situation In connection
with the contest now on between him
self snd Secretary Taft He spent a
busy day receiving callers. He declined
tonight to give hia views on any phase
of the political situation as he had
found It " '
It Is understood that In about a week
he will commence his speech-making. '
MORGAN'S DAUGHTER
This young . lad is Mlas Anna
Tracy Morgan, daughter of J. -Pier-pont
Morgan, the famous financier,
who reluctantly appeared In court
recently aa a witness against a boy
charged with the larceny of her $600
brooch. - -
PllfEII
MEN WHO HAVE
, ' OF
. S. - v,
Win appreciate our display of. faultless spring modelvpfjsuperb quality..,
'conspicuously elegant in style and .fit that will stand the most critical in- s
spection and strenuous wear. Chesterfield clothes are everything that the
- careful dresser could desire, ; They are right. Our spring models are full
' of new ideas, and exclusive designs, that are extremely interesting. The . '
styles arc the brightest and nobbiest we have ever shown.
M
269
1111 S-.
For Oar Patrons Each
Month. This Amount
we save on Rent alone
Ss a show ton on China
Oloaee, We have a solid oak
one with sent glass ends, 8
laches wide, fee T lac has
high, rrcaoh legs o
One cash prtoe.... '.
AMATEUR COMPANY '
MAKES PROFESSIONAL HIT
Shakespeare Club Produces
' Twelfth .Night In True ;
- Dramatio Style. ;
The Shakespeare club of the Portland
Academy made its Initial bow before the
publlo last night, presenting ths Eliza
bethan comedy Twelfth Night." The
production waa most conspicuous by Its
lack of ths amateur style, usually so
noticeable . In such performances, and
each player showed not only a thorough
knowledge of his part, but a careful
study -of the Interpretation of It. The
manner of setting introduced to Port
land by ' the Ben 'Oreei player -. was
adopted, and changes In the ecenery
were Indicated . only by placards dis
played at one side of the stage. , There
were industriously- changed by pages
Smith and Cos after each scene.
The 'real movement began with the
entrance of Charles Robinson as Sir
Toby Belch, : who played ths drunken
kinsman to perfection. Holand Kennedy
as the fool slso made a hit, and when
these two combined with Presoott Cook
Inghsm 'in ths rowdy- scene, the result
was an uproarous confusion ' whloh
would havs pleased - Bacchus himself.
Among the others, William Dolph as
Malvollo pleased, giving ths part a de
elded touch of originality. Others who
pleased the Immense audience pressnt
were Cecil Espy as Orsloo, George Lati
mer aa Sebastian, Mason Ehrman as An
tonio, and Lovelle Winters as rablan.
Anita Bennet as Olivia gave a splendid
representation of the lovesick lady,
ktarie was taken by Jean Brownlle, and
Viola by Leslie Smith. The perform
ance was sscellent throughout, and all
those present look forward with, pleas
ure to the clula next play.
Chloks began to hatch after only 17
days la an Incubator ft Albany.
'
CI
EXPERIENCED THE CONFIDENT FEELING
BEING WELL DRESSED IN ,
' . ' e , ' bsj, . ... .
i I -
Correct ,in Every Detail
$20.00 to $50.00
V I
- 271 Morrison Street
M a show reel aoaaa eg the tews
laesss ta Xonse rnsatshlnga. sTev stock to
. arrlvlag dally and w s want . yoa to se the
new things and ana solas the eablavee. wort i
aad fualsh, When yon hara re will appreotato
tha low prloea a which we seQ.
364-370 East Uorrlson SL
Opy. tha V. O, li fohnsh
We as ersolnslve ageaes fo tha
Celebrated '
Steel
Hang
COLONIST
RATQ8 TO .
OREGON
And i!lPScmS l?". 5T the Pn,on PcHle, Oregon Short Line.
S??"-. i?I ?V1'ANv8riit.,on " ?nd Southern Pacific, from all partg oi
the East, DAILY during March and April - v - -t
For tickets. If you desire to bring; friends, relativei, employe or othert from
the Esit, by depositing tha cost with any agent cf tbe O. R. & N. or S. P.
Co with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished In tbn East
A Rard Opportunity to Promote the In
dustrlttl Growth of tho Northwest
stATas pbom nuwoxrAx. XASTsmw otme.
Chicago ......... g30.8O B93.0Q
tt, IOlS .y, S7.S0
Xaasas Olty sfl.M
Omaha , sa.BO
ao.oe
88.00
88.00
88.00
a. artu ... sa.oo
-' ' Al4atee ennlv ta -11 km.v h. ...- . - .
a ,iT Kates spply to Portland,
' Oregtj. una uniioa iiae points norta oi ana inciuaiog Asojand.
v ; Por complete' information. Inquire of J ". ' '.:' r-V."
Wat MoaraaVAT, Oencral Passeage Agent, ' ' '
;' Oregoa A-.Uroad ft STaeigatlon Oe.
G W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt id and Washington. -'
LILY OF THE VALLEY
i CHARMING, FRAGRANT, SPRING FLOWERS I
we have Just received a large shipment of German Valley Pips. ; On
aoeount of delay In arrival, we will sell these st li cents a dosen, II 50
per hundred, 112.60 per thousand; juat half price. Set out a bed of
theee lovely flowering plants where they can remain, increase and
bloom each year, urder quickly. Stock wUl not last long at these nrloes. ;
Phone Main 471, Or call , - , . ,.
.-.I
Buy at the
We Deliver to ALL
PARTS OF the CITY
and SUBURBS "(' :
aaal
....
We want ron to aea the i
era' we carry In Btoek, raaglag
In prioa from aa.T8 to gfiOvOO.
Thla ana, white maple, imlta
ttosi mahoganv, ot golden aeh,
rremoh beveled mlrros tOaJd ,
Sr:.;r..w4.4o
B
48.80
0.00
ae.eo
' 4t.7
o 40.00
Tew Tork 47.80
riostoa ... 47.40
Fhiladelpbta 47.18
Washington ............. 47.88
Astoria and Puget Sound points; sled J
i t ,
Little Rent
Store
"' "m'imfK eejssr''- f
. 5 I