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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1907)
THE " OREGON DAILY ! JOURNAL PORTLAND. , HOBDAY EVENING, ' JULY 1, ICS7. DIME HOVELS TO. capture mm FRANCIS MURPHY DEAD BEFORE SONS' ARRIVAL . Tamois Temperance Advo- ": .cate losses Away ax ms fi 1 ' JOaughter's-Home. . ONCE A DEUNKAKD . HE HEFOBMED IN JAIL His Bin Ribbon Worn by Million iMctrwae Stoiy nf.Hte Career . ' ; Accused of Mamlanyhter by Jnry. "1 HI Eloquence Wiiuiadgc. i . V , tfoarml TtoeeW Sertae.) ' W Angele. July 1. mnel Mar ! phy, th noted t 'temperance dvocat. died" this morning t tb home Of Ma J, daughter, Mrs. Wayland Treek. .death had bees, expected for several J Wiara, and the one effort the physicians " ;"were making waa to keep Mm alive un til hie eon could reach here from Penn- sylvenia. They atarted laat ; week on " their race across the continent, and - nly ae of them. ThoroaaEd win Mur ; phy of Philadelphia, arrived In Mm , He reached Los Angeles Saturday night and waa instantly reoognlzed by hie s feather. Despite the effort ef the phy . -i atclans, the patient relapsed into ,' stupor which continued throughout the night and he painlessly breathed Ms , Hia eon; ueuienani-wvernor Murphy, . accompanied by hia brothers, r William and -John, ail of Pennsylvania 4 V anm ,1mA tnriajr TlA Until ' they arrive, the arrangement for the funeral will not be made. ; ? 1 ue CftUBO VS. uwui u w i vo. www weeks' aso Murphy retired permanent! Murphy retired permanently, pproachlng blindness, tut H " ewtns to w ' waa not until three week ago that pia : rnniiltinn ; became , such to eUS i alarm, but there waa no fear of Immedi ate dissolution even men. ,; i nt disease --r tirorressed -more raDidlv than-had been expected. , and a week ago telegrame t were aent to the eastern members of the i family to come at once. Murphy" last audible word were a prayer for the aaf arrival or nia sons. Story of. Bis Oaioac. .-J .V' Francis Murphy for tt year pleaded throughout the English-speaking world with ail his eloquent strength for the cause of temperance, and until forced ' to retira from the platform by ill Ztealth ha wa the most widely known temperance orator in America, - - ' He Waa born in JsSt in Wexford eoun ' ty.v Ireland, and came to the Uaited . State when he wa H year old. i He arrived with a small sum of money, which wa' at once spent in drink, and the result wa a big spree. Thereafter Mr. Murphy knocked about in -all sort Of efforts to make a living, and mally " landed In Portland. Maine, where he had 1 4 a brother. In Portland he became the proprietor of an Inn, where he wa hi ; own nest patron or tne oar. . urn wouna up In Jail, and then him reform followed. .- He went into the temperance movement j with hi whole soul and strength, and hi famous 't)lu ribbon" was worn by , millions In America and Great Britain. , Way Br'BafttaMa. .Av-'; ' A tragic ' incident contributed largely in bringing ' about ' his -reformation. It " waa September 8, 1869 that the 111 for tune of -, named Patrick- Murray p m the ! toH '.kept brFraair plyv as he was thwi 'called; - :H had led ' jdurnhy.- as he was thwi called; - He teen annKing anq waniea more. . - ue Waa -fefue- and became hard to man- age,, Jinaiiy he started, to go, njJstair, and -Murphy and-another roan in the 'place; a ,th time tried to stop him. and :Murphy-fedi sjQmcj force in ''compelling him to, do so.' Jn the struggle Murray was pushed down 'stairs, receiving a wound front which he died two days later. Francis Murphy was Indicted for , -murder and tried a few- weeks later. I , The case was , very interesting one, j and attracted a great deal of attention. ! Tt Jury returned a verdict of "Not guilty of murder, 'but guilty of man ' rlsughtet." : i . , fx Murphy wa aaked th usual and for- ral Question it he had anything to say , -why sentence -should not te passed on Mm. 'and In reply he took the court, bar and Audience by -storm. He told the '. story of his life and protested bis lnno . - enc. - Many wept, and -even the Judge ' waa greatly moved. Th result of the Putt Quiclc witted people Off . QUIT A HABIT ' r1 ' ''hen found to be detrimental ' to health and comfort TO SOML " SYSTEMS Coffee is a definite poison, pro-- r v. ;ducing ,heaJa,che, heart palpitation, paraly . Jilt, sis, nervousness, stomach troubles, or some ' ' other fixed disease. '; ' -' Any sign in you ? I" ; ' ' A system suffering from the poisonous , alkaloid caffeinei in coffee finds relieff- " :- ?ter coffee is abandoned and x fmtnm Food ' beedtnes the daily beverage. It contain? certain natural elements from the fielc ''I " grains that pother Nature requires to repah .: ' the daily waste in body and brain. r: .'"". , Make rich and strong by boiling 15 tor; , 20 minutes; after .boiling actually begins, to ' bring out the' food value' and flavor, : ; Iced,, with cream,' sugar and a squeeze of iemoni ;Postumas".a, delicious. TURAL ' BRACER "There's" plea waa that Murphy waa sentenced to jail for only two month. fcagas Xls xdfa Anew. when rranola Murphr wa releaeed from jail he waa a changed nan. He had loat hie bualneaa and when he be ne life anew he waa without a dollar. lit, determined to devote his future wholly to the cause ef temperance. An opening waa made for him, and an ap pointment to speak e ecu red, and be ehowed at once that he had found Ma true vocation. ;:. : . The Jata -Neal Sow wa at that time one of the best know prohibition leaders In the country. Murphy called upon him at his Portland home. The old soldier and prohibition leader waa then in hi prime, and he waa very busy when the new sneaker called. ' He re- cielved Mr. Murphy kindly, said encour aging and 'appreciative words, and gave him a substantial lum of money. Thus wa Francis Murphy atarted In hi life work by General Dow. Y For some time after Francis Murphy continued his temperance work at a lo cal mission in Portland. Hia fame a a apeaker spread and he was Invited te wider fields. He toured New England and then wag Invited to other part of the country. . jror more tnan a quarter of a century thereafter he . traveled al most constantly, visiting every city and town of imnortance in me united estates and Canada and also making several evangelistic tour in Great Britain. Knew STo Creed or Kaoe. Mr. Murphy moved men by his elo quence and sincerity. He never would invoke the aid of the law to prevent men from drinking He sought to work a moral reform In the nature or a man. Under hi Influence a vast host of peo- Die took Murphr 'ironclad pledge:" "With malic toward none, with char ity for all, J, th undersigned, do pledge abstain from all Intoxloatlng liquors as a beverage, and that I will, by all hon orable means anoourag other to do the In hi advocacy of temperance, Mr. Murphy knew neither creed nor race. Hi purpose wa to reacn tne naraenea drunk kards. as. to lift them UP, and his elo quent sincerity won him great success, he movement apread like wildfire all over th country, and the blue rlbbfte I tne ciue nrom gn wa a familiar of the Murohv. caznnali sight in the lapel of counties thousand cf. coats. DISAPPOINTED SCHOOL . ... GIRL TAKES POISON Unable to Graduate With Her .Class . She Swallows Carbolic Acid Lingers Two Days, (SpecUl DUmtek te The JeeraaM Butte, Mont. July 1. Ellaabetl Jane Eva, aged 20, a weH-ltnown Butt high school girl, is dead front th effect of drinking a quantity of carbolic acid. The case Is a peculiarly pathetic one. About a year ago she wss taken sick, her ailment increasing 1n sevesfty until, two months ago, before commencement. he wa compelled to give up her studies and forego all thought of grad uating this year 'With her classmate. This disappointment preyed upon her mind and her brooding reached its cli max Thursday night, when she took the fatal draught. Before taking the poi son aiie wrote the rouowing note: "Don't blame any one. I ant to blame, I am asking God to forgive me for the raan act 1 am atout-io commit, i say not to Diame any .one, ana gooaoye. suBnmo'fiREs i ' f4? IN -BtfTTE MINES (SpedU Dlspateh The JoaraaL) Bntte. Mont." Julv 1. -Work ha been partially resumed In the Minnie Healey, West Colusa, and 3onard mines after th suspension of operation forotd by the recent fire In the depth of th Min nie Healey. Bulkheading wa resorted to and the gases were thought to be Imprisoned. They broke out later' In considerable volume and drove the men from the 600 and 700 level. Bulkhead- Ins: with atone and cement has now been adopted ' and two streams of : water turned tfito the aiiectea part, to mines are among the biggest in Bntte. They employ about 1,500 men.. - . the C over TOR HOT BAYS it' it'?.: A a Reason English PaWlhers Will Flood Field With Good Authors' Works. 1 POETS BUILD T03IBS TO H0L1T0WN BODIES Latest Fad of European Literary Light la Preparation of a Placo Wherein They Shall Spend Their Long Night, (Journal Special Br price.) . London, July 1. Hall Calne's active and energetic son Ralph is going Into the publishing business on hi own account and on a large scale, and ha already captured several big author who are going to let him bring out their book at low price. Th young man was' until lately in charge of .the book publishing branch of The Amal mated Press, that is to say. th six penny books published by the Harms- worms. The English publisher of th six hilling novel which ia the equivalent of the 11.50 novel have only lust begun to, discover that Harmsworth, Newnes and Pearson, each of whom publish bis: London dailies ana countless week' lies and monthlies, have nractlcallr cor nered the market fer th sixpenny rights or ramous Engusn npveia, ana are going to put them out In such vast quantities that few henceforth will ' buy a ' alx shllllng book except the libraries. Prac tically every novelist lit England who has attained a sale of say 10.000 codes of any one book in'th last 10 years naa Deen captured By one or outer or these publishers, or by tne. two or three other nrma that are- nuoiisnuic cloth bound book at seven pence, and the sum paid over In the form of advance royalties en these book la th last month, or two have been prodigious. Are by Xamona Author. A all these six-penny novel are by famous author, and as th publishers of slx-shlllina- novel are o much dis turbed by the condition of affalra over here that they will scarcely look at any novel, ' except by ah author of estab lished reputation, for publication In alx- shllllng form, there Is evidently bad season ahead for the moderately suc cessful author and for th beginner. How soon shall we hear of an Ameri can poet arranging for the construction of his own tomb? With European ver sifiers the Idea of having one a mauso leum all ready seems to be catching on. for the example which Frederic Mistral set a few months ago wa promptly loi lowed by a Danish poet, and now Ga briel d'Annunilo has commissioned a superb sepulchre for hi own use from Castelluci, th renowned Florentine ar chitect Mistral's tomb, which Is now nearly finished, is of white marble and a eopy of the famous "Pavilllon de la Reins Jeanne" at Baux, Provence. iyAnnunio'r mausoleum will likewise be of marble, will be Byxantlne In style and will be built at the mouth of the Pescare, the river in d'Annunilo' s native country of the Abrunl, which he has described in several of his books. Evidently it will be most striking, which is fitting enough, for as Mistral remarked when someone twitted him about hia, hobby, "After all, the tomb 1 the house we live longest in; we should nav it as beautiful as possible." ; " v. ; Enemies Taunt Foe. " Unfortunately the author of "The Triumph of Death" is not taken a seri ously in Italy as is Mistral in Franoe, and when some of d'Annunilo' enemies In . Florence heard of his latest whim, they aent him this catistie telegram, "Adorable poetl Your mausoleum . 1 ready. It 1 only waiting for Hurrr unl" yon. D'Annunilo, In fact ha reduced Whistler's gentle art of making ene mies -to an exact science. He recently acquired a fresh lot by means of a par ticularly aggressive preface which he wrote to be printed with his play, "More Than Love,'' and possibly it wa. some of these, latter who sent hlnj the nasty telegram. Truth to tell, "More Than Love"" waa a rather ridiculous concoc tion, and deserved 'to be the fiasco which It proved when given in Rom last winter, but d'Annunilo persist in reeardlna- it as a masterpiece and in hi preface informs those who disap proved or it mat mojr urn iu mere refuse and . rabble of the streets. It was Incautious of him to enable some of them to hit back by revealing his plans for his last resting place. The retort mi too obvious. Meanwhile who .will toe the next poet to provide Himself with a sepulchre t PEINCIPAIiS OUTLINE WOBKEf HIGH SCHOOL rSsecisl Dispatch te The Joernat) Salem, Or., July 1. Superintendent J. H. Ackerinan has been in conference with a score or mors of state educators, mainly principals of high schools. After a long session they adopted one-year, two-year, three-year . and four-year course of study for th high schools of the state. The curricula are considered strong by the principal who were pres ent Among the change effected In the adoption of high school course of Study were the following: ' " ' students will oe required to read two English classics. Bookkeeping 1 man datory In the first year ' in , all high schools. Irrespective of the length of curriculum offered. Latin, is placed in the fourth year course and is. optional. Physics Is required in tne third year of the course. Work in English has been strengthened by requiring grammar, composition and rhetoric to be carried through the first two year, Some discussion arose over the study of English and American literature, as to which should be studied first Fin ally the matter wa left in th hands of th committee. ROGER SULLIVAN OUT FOR GOVERNOR JOHNSON f " (Journal Special Serrtee.) Chicago, July 1. William Jennings Bryan's attack on Roger" Sullivan, Dem ocratic national committeeman from Illinois before the Illinois state con vention a year ago, Is now swinging back to place in antagonism to the Ne braskan. John A. Johnson, governor of Minnesota. Johnson has been boomed as the "dark-horse" candidate by Colonel Wat- terson. , Roger Sullivan Is believed to have been at work ever since Bryan sought to read him out of the party; It Is de clared that Sullivan's work resulted in the failure of the Democratic state con vention in Pennsylvsnia to- .Indorse Bryan, and Pennsylvania Is said to be ready to vote long ana orten ror Gover nor Johnson in tn le national convention next vummerr. . ' Bogus Money In SeatUe. L .' ; (Special PJipatcs' to Ta Journal. v Seattl. July 1. Secret Operative Thomas B. Foster . ha notified each bookmaker to be on the lookout for counterfeit- $S gold piece. He ha in formation that an immense supply , has Deen eni ners recenuy, 3 tie is sanguine of locating tne parties who pig& to Xlo ood u cav wiia spunous eoia, ' r - ' X i - N V . . h . ' $ - i ' f ; ; , J j , ' '"- .-..j-.'. ... 1 v !-vs J"SS -'--' -j - "V', '. .;. .' ' ' ?t 'X'. y V. ' ' ' ' ' .f" ' ' : " "SS'tv- ; ""ssssssWsWslBsWBaBB . BEN E FILLS GOTHAM STREETS Strike of White Wings Threatens Health of Peo ple in, New York. PEKISHABLE FOOD IS BOUNDING IN PRICE Strikebreakers An Felted With Brickbats and Bottles bj Union Sympathizers Stationed Upon the House Tops. tfooraal special Berries.) New York, Jnlv 1. Alihost buried under mountain of srba;e and ashes. New York Is threateaed wltn a peetl- lnce until the health department quick ly breaks th "whit wings" atrik now of nearir 'week's standlns;. .; A welcome fall in the temperature ha considerably lessened the suffering fmm lnk et lee. With meat aootllns In refrlaeratora and the price of perish able food bounding Upward almost nour- ly, the situation is aireaay uriicienuy serious, nowever. a mm i , ""w weather will bring acute suffering. From present inconvenience and int ending danger mere ia m now w ief but by the breaking ef th icemen s "-Not" only are the strikebreaker at ..vi h Mmiii of strike sympathisers on th sidewalks and on the streets, but others shower them from the roof with volley of brickbat and bottles. Thus far there have been no fatalities-except broken head, but bruUe have been numerous.. The Icemen aay they prop to wage their eampaogn wnuou i" Mviiumii (m sworn in by Com missioner Bingham this afternoon, how ever, at the request of President Oler th, inwimn Im oontDany. iraliowin MftTor mvunua th mrk bf cleanains the thor oughfares from the tret cleaning' d- . KiaaWh tnireu. ,. brisk effort wa mad by th latter organisation to flad men for the task. These officials met with considerable ; success, v Without guards to prevent iniercerence wiin ino wortc, tne on nrt vi no u, uuwovtr. "I Suffered habitually from constipa tion. Doan'a Ragulet relieved and strengthened th noweis, so tnat ne nav . Deen regular ever since, t a. ju. i Davis,; crooeii flulpaur fiprlnjs, J,- I GARBAG OUR OUTING SUITS Are made with the same care and attention to detail as the best tailor gives to his highest priced Suits. This is what DISTINGUISHES ours from the ordinary sorts while bur prices are no higher $15 to $25 EVERY REQUISITE FOR SUMMER WEAR FOR BOYS in our roomy JUVENILE DEPARTMENT LEADING ftregonians Bcsire to lave the Best Every package of GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES la VERY HEAVY. Ask your grocer to prove to you that you get fuU weight GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES it the grain coffee. Do not aay that GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES taatea like other cereal coffeea, becauao it does taste like 46-cent coffee, if made right and not too strong. (Remember, please, that water is cheap in Oregon.) IT TAKES ONLY FIVE MINUTES' TO BOIL THIS SYSTEM-BUILDING AMERICAN COFFEE, m w ; i -i ' - liomen brain branuies tan ue Date Grocery Stores in the United States and Canada, and Also in the Following Cities: IN WOODBURN, OR. -v (Railroad Center.) J. A. Austin. Beebe & Whitman. , Haskell &Colvin. IN STAYTON. OR. (Woolen MiU, Flour MU1, Sawmill) Fred Rock MercantileCo. Ingraham Bros. & Co. C & J. Gehlen. W. A. Wright Kerber & Klecker. G. D. Trotter. u. Any out-of-town grocer desiring a full-sized package can get name and address on letter-head and mailing the same to Golden quarters, 1Z Front street Portland, Oregon. Allen & Lewis, Lang Co. and Wadhams&Kem LONG CLOTHIER IN MOUNT ANGEL. OR. (A Beautiful City.) Ebncr Bros. . J. W. Ebner. IN LEBANON, OR. ($15,000 PayroU Per Month, Factory Center, Paper Mill, Etc.) Millsap & Son, G. T. Cotton. Bach & Buhl. George L. Allen. Ingraham Bros. & Co., IN CORVALLIS. OR. (Has the Agricultural Col lege of Our State.) -E. B. Horning. Victor P. Moses. A. Hodes. R. L. Taylor. . Thatcher. & Johnson, & C6.; rJason, Ebrman 1.1: , ;j PURE, RICH, NUTRlTIOUSi Ji tnr j Mil t' lklZFC uaa in au up-ro-f IN SILVERTON, OR. (Hops and Lumber Center.); George Cttsiter. " i Julius Aim, Thompson & Dullum. . B. R. Bentson. IN ALBANY, OR."f (Railroad and Distributing Center.) Owen tfeam Co --'hj W, A. Eastburn. S. E. Young & Son. . C E. Fox W. L Christy. Ellis & Son. :m.;:: 'X one free of charge by writing Grain Granules Sales Head .. : :"V. "vi'vST JIvMw&i 7 .:il.'A,vl'!1,'