17
001 TO CUE
SAYS. LADOR IS
MIFORTB WPS.
I
Many a Portland Household
Will Had Them So.
.Organizer McCavv to Do Mission
ary Work at State Grange '
Attorney t Richardson i Declares
Sheriff Is Unfair In Selection
.' .of Veniremen, . .
- To have the pains and aches of
V - --Convention.
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying,-dangerous urinary die
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how tbia
great change can be brought about will
POINTS TO SUCCESSES f
COURT REFUSES TO AID
.OF COTTON PLANTERS
, s - LAWYER IN HIS flGHTP"ve comforting words to hundreds (of
Portland readers.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1907.
31
y A WEEK .
ST - 1 " 1 -
r-7 - v- K"': - "J 'V'.' '''.'..."' . "'.
G
110
Growers Can Cat H Out . Grafts, Do
,," Their Own Storing and Eliminate
the Crop Mortgage All Producta
to Be Included Ultimate!. .. 1
jrBr op
(Special Dispatch te Tbt Joarsal.)
Hood Klvar, Or- May 28. A move
ment which C N. MJCaw of Prescott,
Washington,' who la a ; member of the
(range, li here to atart overahadoVa
all other undertakings of the fsrmers
of the northwest In Ita greatness of
acope. - Mr. MoCaw la her for no other
purpose than to organise the wheat
, growers of , Oregon in order that they
may fix the prices of their products on
a firm oasis and control It themselves.
As-state organiser for Oregon of , the
tlona', Farmers' Educational 'ana co
operative union, and a . wheat grower
hlmaalfuha has ; slraady oerfeoted or
gtnlsatlons in five wheat districts In
this state, the last being 'At Umatilla,
where an association of but It mem
bars waa formed that represented a cap
ital of over 1280,000. ; v
. ... Claims to JDletate on Cotton.
The Farmers' Educational and Coop-
- eratlve union, according to documents
in Mr. McCaw'a possession, , has con
trolled the cotton situation In the south
for the past three years and has been
so successful that Its president,. C. I.
. Barrett Is now at Vienna,. Austria,-' In
' conference with tha. cotton manufac
ture of the worl4 maklnKTthe price
of cottonf or the present year. Before
going Mr? Barrett made a visit to east
ern Oregon and Washington and on his
return will take up the task of organis
ing the wheat growers of the nor tweet.
For the past three years, it Is claimed,
cotton growers have mads their own
price for cotton. To bring about . the
same result wheat men will pursue the
tactics so successfully used by them. -Once
organised they will hold their
products until a fair pries is obtained
for them and build teir own ware'
houses to store the grain. Since the in
auguration of this union among cotton
' men eroo mortgages are said to havo
become a thing of the past and it la
claimed tney . can . oe eraaicaiea among
wheat growers.
To On Out the Back Cinch.
What is known as the 'sack cinch"
among, wheat growers and which is
said te obtain only .fit Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho, whtohalla for the
deduction of one pound - of wheat for
the weight of each aack. Is one of the
features which the . union will fight
to abolish. While this deduction Is
made against the grower, the shipper
and miller are exempt from it and In
California, shipping contracts specify
that sacks shall weigh as wheat Wheat
growers are, also determined to make
a fight against the' sack dockage of
three fourths of a pound whloh Is
charged In Portland. Seattle and Ta
coma. saying It is a direct graft and has
no foundation but the greed of ship
pers. The operations of the union are to be
gradually extended, to all products of
the soil and embrace all organisations
that owe their existence to the tilling
of It, the ultimate aim being a com
bine for . Just prices for the producer
and against the manipulation of prices
by the trusts. -
Are Republicans.
- -.1 - i . -V John J. Keating,' painter of 201
Judge wooa Bars urnccr May unooee mt street Portland. Oregon, says
Whom He Wlahea f or Talesmen I "Vor a number of yaars-I waa troubled
I . - with VM.. .nn.nlnlni ,K'4ll11
Ninety Per Cent ct Thoae Called Lcnmf paIn Jn tnt b.ck W.N ,0
vere at times that I had to lay oft from
work. 1 The kidney ' secretions were Ir
regular and scalding. I also had head.
sxhee and dlsslness and felt lame in
the morning. ,. 1 used different remedies
and eonsultad different doctors, but
nothing seemed to give mo any lasting
relief. Reading finally of Doan's Kid
ney Pills X got a box and they did me
a great deal of good, relieved the uri
nary difficulty and later the heavy ach
By George H. Shoaf.
(Staff Correspondent Appeal to Reason.)
Boise, Idaho, May It. After only five
jurors of the special venire of 10 bad
qualified for the Haywood jury case the
court adjourned at o clock yesterday
to - reconvene Friday morning. - This
will give Sheriff Hodgtn ample time to
draw another special venire of 11 men
ordered by the court The attorneys
for the prosecution and defense express
themselves ss believing that they wiu
be sble to complete the Jury from the
new venire, and that it win not require
more than four days from Friday to do
so. ., Just before court adjourned Attor
ney Richardson of the defense arose
and asked' permission to make a few re
marks. Hla request wss granted by tha
court . He proceeded as follows:
There 'are approximately 18.000 peo
ple in - Ada county. Of this A number
6,000 are -voters and 1,000 are eligible
for Jury service. On last Labor day
over 1.S00 men in Boise marched under
the banner of union labor. From a
careful poll I estimate that there are
about t00 wage earners and 1,000
farmers in tha county. There sre like
wise to 1 bankers and several hundred
merchants of all kinds.
Only One Union Kan.
"Out of thla the 160 talesmen who
have been aummoned by the sheriff and
who have bean examined for this jury
there has been Just one union man, and
he was an employing printer. Out of
the 1,000 wage earners In the county
only two of the 160 talesmen were wage
workers, and of the SO bankers doing
business here nine of them have been
presented to this court for' this Jury,
The majority or the talesmen so rar
summoned have been bankers, mer
chants and farmers who own their own
homes and feel themselves independent
of 'a boss. . Tet when the body of the
county Is composed of wage earners,
union men and rarmers, isn't it a singu
lar coincidence that the rank and file
of the people have been Ignored in the
selection of this Jury, and that special
classes have bean resorted to in secur.
In the lurors?
"I am not asking any favors from this
court All I want la even and exact jus
tlce for my client In summoning this
second, special venire,' would it not be
lng in my back disappeared." -.-
For sale by all dealers. Price JO cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sols' agents forthe United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other. ' ...-.,,
STRIKE BREAKS
RECORDS
New Oil Well Discovered at Coal
inga Which Spouts Thousand
Barrels Every Day. , :
(Joarsal Special Service.)
Fresno, May 2t. The. residents of
Coallnga are greatly excited over an oil
gusher which has been spouting at the
rate of from 500 to 1,000 barrels a day
since Friday. The well Is about four
miles west of Coalings.
The well Is regarded by experts as a
record-breaker. There is an Interesting
history connected with the strike. The
company sunk two wells In this dis
trict, but the prospect seemed hope
less and operations were abandoned.
Then Jumpers landed on the claim, but
about a year ago the company decided
tOi resume work and the Jumpera wera
put off. Drilling waa begun and the
rich flow was struck. The ou wss
struck at a depth of about 1,500 feet
. r r.ira.u f th. .haHf tn nt and shoots a column 150 feet above
m. mare disinterested reoresentatlon than the ground. The weu naa not yet oeen
capped.
ha has heretofore rotten. I am not ask'
ing that ha secure all union men or all
wage earners, or that he restrict his
selection to any particular class. What
X am asking la that he show more fair
ness and give this defendant an oppor
tunity to be tried before a jury oc his
peers." .
Will irot Interfere.
At the conoluslon of Richardson's ad-
not Interfere with the sheriff in the I Fear IntrodllOing Dread Diseases
iscnarso or ms amies, out moi um
WOOD FORCED TO LEAVE
HIS HORSE IN MM
JAPANESE SUBJUGATING
SAVAGES OF FORMOSA
Expedition of Eight Thousand
Is Marching Into the
Interior.
v
fJsaraal floectal Service.)
London, May if 8. The Tokio . corre
anondent of the Times says that the
Japanese do not attach much Impor
tance to the anti-Japanese riots In San
Francisco. The outbreaks are attrib
uted solely, to the Jealousy of American
restaurant-keepers at successful Jap-'
anese competition. ' '. "' vv V ,
The Times correspondent says: Jap'
v anese in Formosa have resolved to
, . finally subjugate the whole region along
the east coast or tne isiano, wnicn since
ancient " times has been inhabited by
savages. The natives number only a
hundred thousand, but hold 75,000
nnarj miles of the richest territory,
, An expeditionary force of 8,000haen,
, 'Annsiatinav mainly of Chinese, with Jap.
anese officers, has been engaged since
last autumn in steadily passing into the
savage region, where, in spite of obsti
nate resistance, good progress is re-
ported. .. Already invaders have occupied
1,626 square mUes of territory.
The Popular Route.
When purchasing round trip tickets to
the east you should sea that you are
routed one way via. the Canadian Pa
' clflc, ' "the world's scenic w route."
Through cars from coast to coast and
- 'the best of everything. For full par
ticulars apply- at 146 Ti ird street.
Wl
LA GRANDE GIRL EARNS
CREDIT AS AN EDITOR
(Spertil Dlvpttrb to The 'Jnornal.l
ittman college, waiia waua, wasn,
cay , 28. -The " wauiatpu -us," tne an
nual publication by the junior class of
Whitman college, has maae us appear
ance and been placed on sale. It Is a
' large volume of 656 pages, replete with
numerous photographs, portraits, snap
shots, drawings' ana cartoons represent
ing every phase of college life ,. and re
flects sreat credit on the class of 1908,
which has been working on- its produc
tion all the year. President Penrose
( paid a special compliment to It In chapel
this morning.. The editor-in-chief of
' the book was Miss Rachel Maud Mal-
lory, of La Grands. The business man-
ae-er was Walter C. 'Bella.
; " 1 his
sheriff could summon the talesmen in
his own way, regardless of outside sug
gestion."
Had Attorney Richardson wanted to
enter into an analyrta of the irr tales
men examined he might have found
further cause for complaint. More than
0 per cent of them wera Republicans
and fully 75 per cent were openly pre
judiced against union labor. The one
man who admitted that he was not op
posed to socialism and had taken the
Appeal to Reaaon since last fall, was
excused by the prosecution as quickly
ss they could get action on their per
emptory challenge. . Detailed question
ing of the talesmen further discloses
thst virtually all of them were more
or less prejudiced against ths Western
Federation of Miners, and suspected
that its officers hsd something to do
with the many crimes charged against
tha organisation. -Tet the attorneys for
the defense are hopeful for a fair trial
and an acquittal of the defendants.
Bars Animal From Return
to This Country.
New
Leonard
FEDERAL
PROBE GOULD CASE
Tampering With Letters of the
Millionaire's Wife to Be
Investigated. '
SOZOQONT
CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES
TEETH
(Jonrnal Special Berries.)
New Tork, May 28. Federal author!
ties will take a hand In the case of
Howard Gould and his wife, which Po
lice Commissioner Bingham has been
investigating during the . week. Mrs.
Gould's statement that Jier letters were
tampered with will be the Subject of
searching inquiry and the matter will
be formally brought to the attention
of Postmaster Wilcox It was said to
day that postofflce inspectors, without
waltlng for official notification pf Mrs.
Gould's charge, have gone to work on
the 'case. Her declaration that special
service men were engaged In tracing
. i . i t i . jv .
ner movements wiu u. invnugnitu nj
William Flynn, chief of the New Tork
division. : x.-l,-"
Mrs. Gould has given tne police com
missloner descriptions of men who were
tracking her land whom she thinks were
police detectives, and members of the
force who are suspected will be lined
up for identifictalon.
ARMORY WILL BE PfEADY .
FOR B. Y. F. U. MEETING
(Special IMspateb to' Tka JoornaT.) '
: ' Spokane, Waah., - May 68. William
Oliver, the contractor who la erecting
tha new 880,000 armory, says the build
ing will be completed In time, for the
Baptist 'i Young - People's convention,
which meets here tha ' first - week in
July. ' Great preparations are being
made to receive tbe delegates, who will
come from all parts of the world. . ."
, No More Free Lacch at Seattle.
. (Special Dlspatrh te The JoaraaL) -Seattle,
May 28. Tha new anti-free
lunch ordinance goea into effect today.
Hereafter it will be unlawful to serve
free soup or "hot dog" with k glass of
beer. Policemen have been instructed
to see that the ordinance . la enforced
to the letter and to admit , no subter
fuge In aitempted evasion of the enact
ment . . ". i-,l ij
(Joarsal Special Service.)
Tork. May 28. Major General
Wood, who Is soon to leave
Manila for New Tork to. assume com
mand of the department of the east
will leave behind him when he v sails
for Ban Francisco his - favorite horse,
the one that he haa ridden most during
his career as a general officer of the
army. '
General Wood haa an affection for
the animal, which Is one of the finest
orses In the service, snd his Inability
to bring his steed back to the United
States with him Is a keen dlsappoin
ment .
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson -t has
steadfastly refused to grant permission
to General Wood to bring his horse
home, declaring that to "do so 'might
result in Introducing into the United
States the dreaded equine disease, surra.
even if precautions are taken.
MILLERS' CONVENTION '
IS HELD AT ST. LOUIS
: (Journal Special Berries.)
St. Louis, Mo., May 28. A mass con
vention of millers, assembled under the
auspices of the Millers' National federa
tion, met in St. Louis today to discuss
various Important matters of mutual in
terest and to lay plans for bettering the
trade conditions. The millers allege
that they are not getting their share
of the prosperity and they purpose to
find out the reason why. They blame
the railroads and unjust rates to a con
siderable extent and also bellevS thst
the situation would bo benefited incal
culably by trade reciprocity rlth for
eign countries. . - .
Secretsry Tart win aaaress tne con
vention tomorrow. Clement B. stern
of Milwaukee will address the meeting
BUYS A
HOME IN
KELEY"
(From Monday's Oregonlan)
Our
"Special
ProposiUon"
Is
Limited.
Learn
About
It
Without
Delay
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
Local Real Estate Firm Introduces
Winning Innovation.
eass
Something entirely new tn tha real
state world on tha Coaat waa sprung
yesterday, when tha Jacobs-SUne Com
pany made tha announcement that lots
la "Berkeley," Portland's beautiful
new residence section would be sold on
the "dollar-a-week" plan.
For sometime it had been noised
.bout that tha "Berkeley" Addition
would be placed upon the markaVmd
many inquiries had been made by pfS
pactlva homebuyers. who desired to
purchase there but In each case the
Inquirer was riven the answer, "we
are not ready to say Just yst what we
will do."
All the-vreatcr was the surprise of
Jeaobs-Stlne's announcement yesterday,
when they positively stated that lots
In "Berkeley" would be sold for one
dollar a weak. Mr. Jacobs, being asked
why hla company had decided upon
such a remarkable and easy plan said:
'In handling our other Portland
property, we found scores of persons
who could not pay from 810 to 626
per month and we decided to find
something that would fill this want
and were fortunate tn securing 'Berke
ley.' which Is ons of the most beautiful
tracts I have ever seen. It Is Ideally
located, has magnlflclent scenic sur
rounding and already there 1 a great
request for 'Berkeley' lots, which are
being sold under a special proposition
plan until Juno 8, when we will have
our big opening."
Tha Jacobs-8Une Company are now
located on tha fifth floor, 8wetlan4
building. Tha Curtlsa Company, Bail
ing agents are at 108 Ablngton build
In. VHERE c ...
n
K
R
ral
th
Pa ,
the'
da
by
clsi
tha
... A
cut
Itl
a
ha
1st
ft
cut
te
aw
ooi
ha
N
te
tl
thl
Hi
Ot
pel
a
peo?
Sid
Olst
Dot
Ma
B
Ct
J-
Talk
It
Over
With
Your
Wife
and
Stop
Payinfl
Rent
A HOME FOR A DOLLAR A WEEK !
Think of it! And only 22 minutes from the business center.
Two carlines already there. Telephone or see us at once
t about our "special proposition."
We JACOBS-ST1NE COMPANY
FIPTH FLOOR, SWETLAND BUILDING Phones: A28U, Main 359
We CURTISS COMPANY, SeUing Agents
309 ABINCTON BUILDING Phones: A2 699. Main 699
on the subject of political economy of
the milling business and A. I Ooets
mann. secretary of the Millers' National
federation, will tell of the ' pure food
and drugs act as applied to milling.
Prominent millers of Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa, tha Dakota s, Missouri and
a number of other states are also on the
program for papers and addresses. .
LIGHTNING STRIKES -.
BROADWAY BUILDING
v
, New Tork, May S8 During a thunder
storm yesterday-lightning struck - the
flagstaff on top of a 14-story building
t 39? Broadway at the corner of
Walker street The staff wss shattered
and about 40 feet fell to the street in
fragments. One piece waa carried across
Broadway and narrowly missed several
pedestralns; Other pieces were carried
as far as Franklin street two blocks
away. What waa, left of the pole was
badly splintered, ' i Occupants of the
building were given an unpleasant sen
sation. Switchboards on the eighth floor
were burned out - '
Alblna, Attention!
Lane meeting In Mair's hall tonight.
ASTORIA PAYS HONORS
TO A FAVORITE SON
' (Special Dispatch to The JoarnaM
Astoria, Or., May 28. During the
funeral services - for the late Henry
George today, the banks of the city
will, remain closed from 1 p. m. until
2:80.
The following will act aa pall bearers:
Senator C. W, Fulton, G. C Fulton. Dr.
J. A. Fulton, G. " W. Sanborn, " P.-A.
Stokes, H. A. Pratl, Wilson Stone, Les
ter Lownsberry, Mervyn Lown sherry,
Otto Utslnger, Grover XTtslnger. Harry
Flavelf Ed A. Klggina and Harvey Al
len. ..
Abo Hummel might say, there ara
others that oueht to be served tha same
way.
'A Slgnlfloaat Prayer ' ' r
"May tha Lord help you make Buck
len's Arnica Salve known to all," writes
J. O. Jenklna of Chapel Hill, N. a "It
?uickly took the pain out of m felon
or me and cured It in a wonderfully
short time.'" Best Von earth for sores,
burns and wounds. I5o at Bed Cross
Pharmacy. i-
j Guaranteed H'I.tI"
' I Under the lii - I
FOOD AND KM
I DRUGS ACT J -
j 2?erlal:No. 6768.
WHEN DRINKING BEER
Quality and Purity are Pre-Eminently Important
o) " (ft Stn LOUBS
o
Famous
n r
fill'" I "V ' II MB . - ' .'MBSSBBSBSBBHBBSBSBBaiBBaSBBBSBSWBSBSMMSJ
. Lnla LDa zu V" ' : '
, IMlSliiDAM UK!
of brewinir and bottlintr, cornea In contact only with copper, tia lined and enameled nrfaceg. It It brewed te
.then piped through block tin pipes to enameled steel tanks where if agea ana lagerw ior .ris.
lt J. rfirftUn miuriinM. whara it is filled off into thorouffhly cleansed and
I '
Throriffhcrat its entire rrooess
scrupulously clean copper vessels,
goa bTttJea. BOHElIlAirnOPS:' Abtolulcl, Pre. FfQ AdulteranhjMi Prs.rtl..6.
THE AnERICAIU BREWING CO., St. Louis, U. G. A.
HOTHCHILO CR0THZRS, DlstrCutPr,
it
20 end 23 K:rti Fbtt C!rc:t, TcrCdr.i