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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1C07. LEMONS AND MUD FLY AT COFFEY AND CAMERON Mayoralty Candidate and Police Judge Are Singed by Branding Irons In Hands of Fellow-Politicians at Union Repub x lican Club Meeting Magistrate Replies. ... ' G0-E08 FIGIIIIOG COLLEGE EDITOR WEIGHT AND HEALTH tra, anBTOtrs ' noru bbxs TKB TOWIO TBBATKBVT. - 1 V V "Plk" Davis handed out a short-arm Jab to th candidacy of John B. Coffey for majrpr during th last faw minute of th masting of th Uulon Republi- . can club laat night. Hj aald that It , was um lor ino ciuo to oegin 10 in '. quir Inta the loyalty of all candidates - to ths Republican ticket, whatever th ' ticket might be after the primaries, and v g-ava notice that he would press his contention for the Indorsement of a ' primary ticket by the club at ths next . meeting; on Monday night of ths coming week. Mr. Davis then referred to ths ' reports that Coffey had entered into an i agreement to become an Independent ! labor candidate In the event of hi d ' feat In ths . primaries, and urged the club to take Immediate action la se curing pledges from every .candidate. ; Uses rialn Wordg. - "It Is getting too lata for us to waste time on any man who Intends to be . tray us," said 'Mr. Davis In discussing , the question. "I gave notice at the laat - meeting," he oontlnued, "that I would ' present a ticket here tonight for the In dorsement of the club. The provision .the constitution naming ons of ths objects of the club as the indorsement of candidates for primary nominating elections, still stands and while it Is '. In effect, I think It should be enforced. "The county central committee form- u la ted a platform some time ago and ) sent It to the candidates, asking them to subscribe; to It. - One of its planks , waa that each candidate should pledge '. himself to support the ticket In defeat a loyally aa though ha bad been suc cessful. I would like to know what responses have been received to this t platform." W. M. Cake, chairman of .the county central committee, explained that the J platforms had been, sent to each candl ' date, who was given until April Si to '' reply. ' . . "The central - committee is carry Ins out Its own plans In Its awn -way." said Judge Cake, who had opposed Mr. Davis" idea of ' Indorsing candidates J, prior to tho primaries. V i.; . ' ; Jabs at Coffer. :'.'- ' .v "Well." aald Mr. Davis, taking up again ths thread of - his contention, "well, I have read this evening of one - Df the candidates for mayor who la re , ported aa Intending to become an In dependent candidate for- .ths Labor 1 party In the event of bis defeat for ths nomination. He himself has not stat i d. It in so many words,, but he.de ' cltnea to stats that ho will support the . ticket after the primaries, saying 1 he has not decided what ha will do. ' I think It Is growing too lata for us to ' wasts time on a man who will betray us. - I think' that we should take up the .. question or Indorsing a ticket. for the m m rlaksB An Asm M Mr. Cake than explained that ths een . . tral committee would meet In tho Bell-Ing-Htrsch building on Friday evening to receive the replies of the different candidates, and had requested all of them to be present If convenient. -At that time the report of the committee would be made up and the publlo would be informed of the attitude of the dif ferent candidate throuah the preas. - Upon receiving this Information Mr. Davis at one mad a motion to ad journ until Monday next, at which time he stated he would be present with the Arm Intention of presenting a ticket for tha indorsement of the club. ', ... llveston Mad Too Thick. Julius - SUveston, , a candidate for nomination for -municipal judge. In jected the only unpleasant incident into the proceedings of the meeting. He haa boen guilty of slinging a handful of mud here and there at his opponent, George J. Cameron, at every publlo meeting which h has so far attended. Laat night he threw too hard and drew a rise out of Judgo Cameron and A. B. Ferrara, besides receiving the rebuke of the chair. -, Mr. Bllvestone began ' his statement by saying he was the son of a Lincoln Republican. H then Injected a little ad vice into his remarks by stating that the Republican party was In danger of wrecking itself upon th rocks of spe cial privileges. He then dropped bis dynamlt by stating that Judge Cam eron, who had preceded him. had mis represented his official record and bad held nine different of floes. 4 ' Besides that. Bllvestone said " he htmaelf would never hold an uneven scale of justice In the event ' of hla election, no matter what tho nationality or creed or occupation of th offender who came before him. Mr. Bllvestone at down amid a pained silence and Judge Cameron rose to reply:'. -, Cameron Comes Back. . Th Judge aald that he had practiced before all of th courts of ths city for tli paat IT years and that In all that time ha never remembered having een Bllvestone one. . He did not know, therefore, how the previous speaker knew that the scales of Justice a held by th present municipal Judge war crooked or unbalanced. A. B. Ferrara took th floor and be gin a fiery speech directed toward Mr. Sllvestone's corner, but he was stopped bya member of th club and th chslr declared the incident closed after stat ing that all candidate were th guests of th club and aa such had no right to Indulge In personalities.- ' Those who spoke at th meeting test night were: . Louis Zimmerman, Thomas C. Devlin, candidate for mayor: Jv K. Wsrleln, candidate for treasurer; O. P. Millar, A. I Barbur, for city auditor; John P. Kavanaugh. (or city attorney; Oeorge J. Cameron, J. 6. Winchester and 3: Bllvestone, for municipal judge; M. 3. Drlscoll. J. N. Blair, George M. Hy land. Fred T. Merrill ' and William De Vanney. council men at large; Oeorge Lb Baker and -Rufua Hoi man, fourth ward: J. F. Booth, fifth ward; Oeorge F. Brice, eighth ward. a . ,,.; And to Datej the More They Fight Him the Worse He 1 Seems to Get. " ( ; : ' , HAS STAID STANFORD . BUZZING HORNET-LIKE room Entitled Bathshcba Waa Only Just a Little Worse Than His Keg uLar and Systematic JCril Doing '.. Something Deadly Being Plotted. BIG SALE OF TIMBER r I LAND Kl - KORTH IDAHO Panhandle ' Lumber Company - '" Increases Its Area to Hun V dred Thousand Acres... '(pedal Diapateh to The JoernaL) Spokane, Wash., April 2S. -Tho Pan. handle Lumber company hag purchased of the Roger Lumber company of Mln neapolla 10,000 acres of timber land In one piece Jn th neighborhood of ftpirtt Lake, in northern Idaho, for ITiO.OOO. It will be crossed by the Washington A Idaho railroad,- which the company la "building. . -" ..-, Th Panhandle - company how owns about 10,000 acres 04 land In northern Idaho, valued at t2.000.000. It bought th Bradley tract, on th bend of the d'Orvill rever. ' recently .-for, some thing like 1 1,000.000. Manager. Linda ley of the Panhandle company saicr-tast night: . - "The . timber on th Roger tract la unusually heavy, averaging about 13.000 feet to the acre, or a total of about 4110.000.000 feet. .. Sixty per cent of the timber la whit pine; tha rest is mixed timber. We do not contemplate building .a mill at present, but ultimately the property will be developed. We are , building the railroad In order to make the timber accslble." . i. , F A. Blackwell. the company's presi dent,' was a heavy Individual owner : In a tract of land along the BU Joe and WOtfLDJTT CO, BACK. To Old Days of Coffe Misery for -. ..' . '.. Millions. ;J A New York lady Is emphatic about , coffee, and In comparing her former ' condition when using It. with her later . improvement nnaer rotiom Food cor- fee, say: . ' . W hav need Postum instead of i coffe for th' paat four years and hav been greatly benefited by th change. "I have always had a. weak stomach : . from childhood, and about five years ago cm doctor told me I must leave off coffee entirely. I thought I could r. not, but tried It for a, few mornings, fusing Cocoa In Its place, but tired of It. . "Then I went back to coffe and kept ". getting worse, until my stomach was 1 unable to hold or digest much of any-thing. -tjh gar 1 gox nmi 01 a mil noon-' let. Th Road to Wellvlll.' I read it 'and decided to try Postum. : "I got better aa time want on and w atl learned to like it so well that now us It to th exclusion of everything els In the line of drink at table. This summer I went sway for two V weeks and my husband took hid meals at th restaurant. As ha did not drink '' coffe ' be aaked for Postum. ' They ' brought It to him, pal, weak stuff,' made In a hurry. "But th first morn In after X re s turned home he Said. "Oh, it seem good to hav a cup of Postum that's mad : right' I At th restaurant he said, '.they did not boll it long enot'gh. (Postum must be well boiled to get "I would not us coffe again and " go back to th old days of suffering c for millions. I hav a friend who ' drank Postum for two weeks, during a . siege of typhoid ffver, th only nour ishment she took in all that time, and she ram out all right. I would be willing to glv tl.00 a bog for Poetum rather than us coffo." Nam given by Postum Co., Battl Crk. Mluh. ltnd "The Fond to Wellvlll," In pkse. There a reason." St ' Maries river Id Idaho that was sold lately to th Monarch: Lumber com pany for 1760,000. Th purchase was mad of A. I Flewelllng of Spokane ; Diamond "W?, Coffee :.' Blended - to suit the most ' exacting taut. Diamond "W" Coffe I an Ideal breakfast beverage and ' after-dinner drink. Faeked In on and two-pound sealed cans. 40 cant pr pound at your grocar's. ','''. ., . . . 1 AT THE STOCK ! THEATRES ; 4SlMwbU,. t Lyric. . Thar ar ' laughs In abundance at th Lyrie this week, where th ' Lyric company la producing on of th fun niest fare vr pfferd in Portland. It in entitled "Snowball'', and is drawing crowded house. ' v--;: . . ' : ... . Snowball" Is a play in which aus picious wife deliberately tries to teat her husband's fidelity.. Th complica tions which follow ar about aa amus ing as on could Imagin. and provide ns many laughs as th ordinary Indi vidual I abl to andur In on evening. As th Avenging Venn Miss Warda Howard la delightful, and demonstrates her ahllty to handle other than seri ous parte.'' Miss Lillian Griffith doa the part of th investigating wif ex cellently. . Frank Fanning has a part this week that requires hi prescne on the stag for only a few minute. Th play Is making more than - a pleasing impression, and blda fair to be something of a record-breaker for th Lyric - t .V. . Bine XUdgo Play at Star. . Ther is llttl likelihood ef th publlo ever growing weary of play dealing with th feudists of th Blue Ridge Moun tains. - They hav been- almost aa pop ular as stories of th civil war. Real ising this, Manager Allen of th Star I offering Th Hearts of th - Blu Ridge" this week, a play dealing with a feud between two old families of th Kentucky mountains. . , It Is an excellent story, absorbingly interesting and wall told. .' Th play Is unusually - good, and Is admirably In terpreted by th Allan company. Sev eral member of th company; appear to really good advantage la this week's offering. ' Th play is highly pleasing to pat rons of the Star, and I drawlnrg welt It wlU b th blU for th entire week. AT THE VAUDEVILLE ') THEATRES Thaw Picture a Grand. ' 4 . A decided featnr In local vaudeville Is . the moving picture at th Qrand this week. showing ths Thaw- Whit tragdy, under the "Th Un wrltten Law." Th picture show very stag of th cas from th time th girl I Introduced by her mother to the architect until th trial of th assassin. - J . ' Lavtne and Leonard offer a comedy automobile act which I certainly fun- ly. J. Bernard Pyllyn la a singing comedian, who Is attracting a good deal of attention with his song. "Just s Teddy Did." A fare of unusual clev mees called "Mush" Is produced by Rswl and Van Kaufman. Thr ar a number of other really good feature on th bill which 1 con sMnred on of th beat th Grand ha jet offered. - , . y Special Pt:trfc to Tn Joqreal.) ' Stanford University, Cal., April XI. Not for a long tlm has any vent cut of th ordinary caused such a pitch of excitement on the Stanford campus as that which recently followed th ap pearance of the May "Sequoia." the monthly literary magaslne.. And alt the trouble has been caused by a poem. W. F. Herron, editor of the publication, baa literally stirred up a hornet's nest about him, and the offended this time happen to be th women of th univer sity. Th climax to long smouldering indignation among th women students at th sensational style of th Hequota waa brought about when a boycott was declared by them on the recent publi cation. . Not a girl was to buy a copy, and It was the genersl sentiment that those who ar . regular subscribers should refuse to read the offensive Journal . .,' - , ' , : . - Before Xditor Merroa Came. Before th advent of Editor Herron, who la also Carnot and Intercollegiate debater, ' th ' Sequoia ' waa a staid and sober publication, dealing" with .prob lems of literature, art and kindred sub jects.. Tb best literary people In the university, as well as members of th faculty, contributed with their pone. Th . covers of th . publication - were neat. not of flaming colors, and th noliov of th management was a con servative one. . The circulation of th magaxln was small, alnc ther waa nothing about it particularly to attract tha BODular Interest. ' - But with .th coming of W. F. Hr ron. whose Ideas of literary excellence wer of the sensational ' order ' the whole complexion of th Sequoia was chanasd. Something waa . to be don (to raise this publication to th position which th othr piper of th univer sity enjoyed. A mean of Increasing th circulation wag soon hit upon., and th magazine waa to be made to appeal to th popular ya Th Sequoia waa to have fetching covers th "selling" kind. Sombre colors of gray and brown gave way to red and yellow hues, and on might hav thought that a new publication had supplanted ths old. . '" ' a Ssaaatoa Heralded. Th appearance of th flret number itself caused a mild sensation. Glaring lacarda,' promiscuously placed around n the university building, gav out th' Information beforehand' that ;th next, number would, among other fea ture, contain "An Exposition of -th Business Office," aa article In defgns of drinking by "A Stanford Woman." and other such article of a aaost aen- satlonal order.' ' ' " Th fir of Indignation was than kin died among , the women-studenta, who could not appreciate Editor Herron' article on , drinking, written abov the signature of one of their, number. .. .' . . . "XiOV letters of ft Oo-Bd." Nor did th enterprising editor heat tat" to heap fuel upon th flames, and In a subsequent number ther appeared the first Installment of a eerie -entitled "Th Love Letter of a Co-Bd." Beaidea this ther wer attack upon th faculty, .and the policy of tha edi tor became radical as well aa sensa tional. .... . i: - But- in th words of on Stanford woman, th recent Sequoia was "the straw that brcke the camel' back." De tail of the "revolution" ar not easy to secure, but th Impetus for th out burst of indignation on th part of th Woman students aeema to hav been the' advertisement In bold letter of the ap pearance of a poem called "Bathaheba." It had come to the ear of th boycot ters that this poem wis not' all that should be expected, . and that. It was not of th kind -to be published in a Stanford literary' magailne. a Astl-Bthshba cruaada. A house-to-house Canvass seems .- to hav been tha method whereby senti ment was erystallsod and unanimity of action secured in dealing with Herron's hateful ' policy. At the time of th ap pearance of "Th Love Letter of a Co Ed" th boycott method of venting their displeasure was first proposed by th women. President Jordan at this time, so it fa reported. oonurrd at a meet ing of the women' conference in a plan ef refusing to purehaa th of fenalv publication. Herron,' Idea ' of dealing with th "Bogle" writer, whos anonymous sheet recently appeared up on th campus, did not" meet their ap proval. ' ; . Xrroa Imply Order Btora Ooplea. For aome day-th word ha been going th rounds, that now l,th tlm for one and for all for th woman to express their disapprobation of the edi torial tactic which hav proved so dis tasteful to them. Th plan has been a matter of common discussion in . the sorority houses and girls' dormitories. To add to th' thoroughness of -their disapproval, th agitator hav secured th resignation of the women members of the magaaln ataff. - ... As for Herron's part,' rather than be This Woaaaa Took Br. Wtlllama' Blak Bill, Gained Thirty Boaada and aa Beaa Well Zver sUao. How many women and'men too are suffering from a general decline la health which the ordinary remedies seem unable to check! How many hus bands see their wives wasting away, steadily losing health- and beauty, and are powerless to help! Consumption and other germ diseases find in these debilitated systems easy prey for th lowered vitality 1 unequal to the task of fighting off the Infection of these dlseaaea to which moat of us ar al most dally exposed., - - Th symptoms indicating th decline which may have results so fatal could acarcely b better described than In ths statement of Mrs. William Manley of 2 Court street. Uttra, N. T. Her cas I a typical one. Sh ssys: . . . "If or six months after th blrtW of my baby, I suffered from sick, dlssy headachea, which seemed like a rush of blood to my forehead. Just bock of my yea Some days they twitched so I could hardly see ' and ' black spots floated before them. The least exer tion brought on this sickness. My ap petite waa poor and I was often sick to my stomach. ; "It I tried to work my feet oon be came swollen, paining m terribly. . I had sinking spells and grew pal and nervous. I was so thin that I weighed only 9i pounds. n. - "One day when at th drug store Jo get . headache powders I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Instead. I soon noticed that my headach was dis appearing and my nerve . gradually grew stronger. Th pill gav me a hearty appetite and I now . weigh over 130 pounds. I ' believe tha pill to be th best tonic and builder a' woman can ; tan, a they certainly helped me when my condition was critical -and I have never been seriously Hi since."-' The great value of Dr. Williams Pink Pill He in th fact that thay actually make new blood and this carries health and strength to every portion of th body. ; Tha stomach la toned up, the nerves ar strengthened, every rgan la stimulated to do Its work.' " . . . If you ar 111 ai.d th treatment you are ' taking doe not cure you, write for proof of what Dr. William' Pink Pill hav done In similar cases. Tour druggist sells them or they will be sent by malt, postpaid, on receipt of price, JO cents per box, six boxea for $2.0, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y. ., v discomfited . by ihe ' abus which had fallen upon him from all sides, h yes terday declared hi Intention of order ing an additional 100 coplea to meet th increased, sale. Herron stated that while bis policy had never been considered mtsrepresentatlve of th woman stu dent that It most certainly had never been dictated by them. - . .. What will th Womaa'Bo Bxt "As for th member of th staff who ar resigning," h added, "they were about to be relieved front further duty anyhow, aa It had com to my era oene tlm - previosaly that they were criticising my policy." v- " . f Interest in further developments ; of th boycott Is keen, and many a ventur haa been made aa to what will become of , the odious Mr. Herron should he and hi taagaslne continue their attack upon Stanford women. , ' SCORES BY NAVT : AT TARGET PRACTICE Two Vessels of Pacific Squadron Achieve Fame at Tarjjet : ..; Shooting, v ; :' ' (Jearaal Special Servle.) Washington. April JI-At least two ships of th Pacific squadron covered themselves with credit in - th lat target practice at Magdalena bay, and one of them 1 th torpedo boat Preble, commanded by Lieutenant Frederick N. Freeman. - She -mad a higher oor than was ever mad before by a tor pedo boat In the navy. Sh la likely to carry off the trophy now held by the torpedo noat ferry. . Th other ahlp 1 th cruiser Boston, commander D Witt Coffman, which mad a score of 100 per cent better than she ever mad before. Report from other - ship are anx iously awaited by th navy department It la known that th Maryland, on th Asiatic station, and th Missouri and Illinois of th Atlantlo fleet, mad an average of seven hits a minute with six-Inch guns, which is considered re markable shooting, although som of th gun crews hav made 11 shots a ralnut and few now mak lass than flv or six. . ..... CATARRH CAN BE CURED. Kill tha O-erm by Breathing Hy-o-mat Slva Quick Belief. ' ' ,' . - " - "V. Many peopl who hav suffered with catarrh for years naturally feel that th disease cannot b cured, ana be come discouraged. Their failure to get relief i du to th fact that they hav not used the right remedy. Catarrh I an affection of th head, throat and lungs, and can not b cured by stomach dosing. The only scientific and natural treat ment for this disease- I Hy-o-mei, which Is breathed through a neat pocket Inhaler, so that It healing medicated air reaches the most remote air-cell, kill all catarrh germs, and restores th mucous membrane of th nose, throat and lungs to a healthy condi tion. . -..- " - We do not Want anyone's money un less Jly-o-met gives relief and our, and w absolutely agree, that money will be refunded unless ' th remedy give satisfaction. All drugglata should be able to sup ply you with Hy-o-met, or w will send It by mall on receipt of price, 11.00, and every package la aotd with the distinct understanding that it costs nothing un )rm It cure. Booth's Hy-o-ml Com pany, JBuftaJo, N. T." -- - -v CHICAGO GRAND JURY ' AFTER HEN HIGHER UP Investigation of Campaign Con tributions Levied on Chicago Police It Sensational. ' ; v S ' , " (Joaraal Special Sarvtee.) " Chicago, April 13. Officials high in th reoent Democratlo city administration ar likely to b involved in th investi gation of th pollc aampaign aasa menta which wss begun by th grand Jury, while every person in any way connected with the levying of political tribute is llabl to punishment under th civil ' eervie law. It la expected the grand Jury will take into consid eration that In nearly every case the ranking officers and patrolman were obeying order, and that th real of fender wer th men who received and disbursed the money, knowing that It was obtained without lawful au thority. - Practically all the testimony given to the civil' service commission during th- last three weeks show that the money, from whatever branch of th department It was obtained, eventually found Its way Into th hand of on of three men who had been honored by Mayor Dunne with appointment ' to a L V A i - . , . Vttt w . .J Tv . ' 'v.- ' .. .fjf w,. -:; -: . J: ' ' ; t '-'. y ' ' :-,'y :- , y :' :-:::,.x: rVa t .... 1 ii 1 in ma. IT , a ' ' ' " ' ' " 1 " "JL jj ' ' s o , , Is; J '.: . '. T )I 1 Artistic, Genllemanly Attire A S SOLE .distributors of the most exclusive manufacturers of men's ready-to-wear clothing in the world, we offer, for your consideration, a complete assortment of their choicest novelties for Spring and Summer. IMPORTED fabrics of rich pattern designs, hand-tailored, elegantly modeled. Largest stock in the Pacific Northwest. ; Prices easily within reach.- , . : Magnificent Line of Men's Outing Suits Now Ready V Desirable in Weight, Pattern and Model $10-$25v Mail, Orders for Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Promptly Filled ffBS j, , , y . 4swaarflrV Sn If energy and ambition "ZX ZZ aw lacking g - tf the mind Is doll, Inactive or de- f" yitastd and trifling aanoyaaces sj " irritate sad exasperate, thea th UVER Is ia troabl. Theeyetem 1 clogged with aadlgeated sad. JUJ decaying tood. jj DsCastro'sSacred BarkTea Xs the best remedy for LTV Kit troubles. I tiacreaaea both energy and ambition and induce health- . Ittl sleep. It I - TEA There is nothing that costs so. little, both money and , work, and that goes so far if it has the chance. Tear grocer rataros year sumey ii r oat Kks ScailUag't Best: w say UUIULUIUhl IB Cents at An Drag Btere. Booklet and Sample Free. MOYT CHKMICAU CO. ' places of trust, and It la not shown by any evidence that any portion of the money, waa returned a having been tainted. Damaging admissions cam ut at th hearings concerning th pollc contribu tion being handed up to Chief of Po lio Collins, Commissioner of Publlo Worka (YConneM and B. H. Roche, Mayor Dunne's personal friends. MONTANA GRAND ARMY'S" ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Helena, Mont, April 2. Veteran of th civil war from all over th state ar assembled in Helena today for tha twenty-third annual encampment of th Montana department of the Grand Army of th Rpulllo. The reporta of th officials show that dnaplt th lrre dath rat, th Montana department la -' ...J'' ' ' " ' . - ' 1 . ." ; .' ' ;V '' 1 ' Fine, Large Store ( LOW - RENT, LONG LEASE. FIREPROOF BUILDING, FULL BASEMENT, MODERN GLASS FRONT, LIVE BUSINESS LOCATION, UPPER WASHINGTON STREET. psvurtz & 6og YAMHILL STREET, FIRST TO SECOND