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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1907)
. 4 . . TUCKER MAY FILE COUNTER CHARGES AGAINST WIFE REVIVING OLD GOSSIP TO BE Dl THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, j JULY 1. 1907. GUARD ttle ,1 v SBillID 1 - 1. ,..,1 i " ' 1 ." ' ; ' -r ... . m ' ' y.: V'- ' - '' ; - ; ' ' . . . , ' i ' i i . ':,; . -r. -,i.'-.y -' s Vatican First of European ; Powers to Put Disama- ment Into Effect. . MEMBEES OF COBPS . DISLIKE SUPEBIOBS Unable to Enforce Discipline or Ite form, Dtaaolution of Whole Regi ment I Likely Only Hundred Member.. : :' Mm. 'John 'i;L Logan and Her Daughter, Mrs Mary. Logan Tuckf, Wife of Colonel William F. Tucker. . Uroant Bpaeial 8rr1e.) -Waahlngton, July 1. There -la s Httl doubt but that Lieutenant-Colonel Wil liam F. Tucker will be called upon to face a court-martial a the result vf charges preferred against him by his wife, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, and her mother, Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of General John A. Logan. , Colonel Tucker, who' 1: a" paymaster in the army In the PJ),Ulpplnes, Is ac cused of misconduct with Mrs. Myrtle B. Pratt, a widow and a former school teacher. Colonel Tucker will probably retaliate in case divorce proceedings are insti tuted, by contesting the case and reviv ing gossip- concerning George B Lemon, a wealthy pension attorney who died IS years ago, bequeathing Mrs. Tucker 126,000 and a similar amount to her son, Edward, Tucker, making both of them residuary legatees Of the $1,000,000 estate he left Special officers who are investigating Tucker's conduct In Portland' and else where have not yet rendered any report. BABBITS FADING AWAY Unknown Foe Preys on the Vitals of the Pest of 7 the Plains. BIOLOGICAL EXPERT IS DIAGNOSING CASE Ranchers Report Wholesale Exter mination of the Long-Eared Denl- ' zens tf the Desert Campaign to Be Waged Against Sage Rat. - (gperlal Dttettck te The Joaraal.) Madras, Or., July L-Br'er Jackrabblt In years past haa reared his family, in peace on the sagebrush flats and around the Juniper " points in central Oregon. His countless numbers have at times been almost a plague In this district. : But 'he Is now reported to be dying, hun dreds of him. from a disease caused by microbe, the- exact nature of which is now under investigation by the bi ological survey of the department of 'agriculture. '' Stanley K. Piper, assistant In the bl ' iologlcal survey, has been at Haycreek during- the past week, where he has been ; securing specimens of the diseased rab :blts and studying the nature of the fa tal ailment, ra order, if possible, to de termine whetfter or not there is any : (danger of human beings or domestic animals contracting it from the rabbits. Symptoms of the Disease. I Babbits that become afflicted are said . Ho-row weak and emaciated and become 'almost unable to x-et out of the way (when approached." Dissection reveals large sacks of yellow, watery pus . formed all over the body of those In 'the advanced 'stages of the disease and mo points wnvre inese bhvhh iirmi o-i o said to be usually, near a gland devel- riTrotuberanoes on "the , side of the neck f tal -hd.-i'-..few' :v,-' - f r s t Mr, ;pipef announces that he has dis covered a microbe whloh he thinks causes the disease, but he has' not made sufficient study of the matter, as yet, s ?to make any definite conclusions. Out , - (of - -.specimens which- he examinod 'every one of the old rabbit had the disease. Young ones, of this year's crop, 1 seemingly were not affected, . Kow They Were Xunted Onoe. Ranchers whose work takes them out over the ranges state that rabbits are becoming scarce and that many dead ones are seen lying about And , this, too, In a district that a few years ago was famous for big killings In rabbit "drives,"- and where farmers hunted , them by hitching onto a wagonload of shotgun men and driving around the oountry while the men with the guns, bunched as they were, were fnever in want of a target, so numerous were, the rabbits.' ,,-, r.-- , 7 The manner th which the rabbit dis ease was brought before th government .; department is interesting!, A man from "Australia named Welch was visiting - -friends at Haycreek last summer and noted the fatal "effects -of the disease. In portions of Australia the rabbits are a great , plague and Welch was minded to take some off the virus or disease germs to Australia and endeavor to In I ' oculate rabbits there with It , : . Prof. Jordan Xelped It Along. ' ? ' . He shipped - his rabbits ' In the post ' ; mortem state, but n seems that his "method -of embalming was not satlsfao tory to all on board the ship on which Sh took passage to AustraMa, and "by . mistake" the crate of odorous Jaeke was . given a quiet burial at sea. Professor Tavid surr Joraan onanced to be on ltat.shln and learned of the rabbit inci dent. Me became interested in the mat ter and took it up with the government and a a consequence itioioiriet piper t has been 'sent here to investigate and " endeavor-, to determine . the nature and ' cause of. the disease. . r-, Aatt-Sag':a Crusade. . ,. r : Mr. Pipe Is also ' looking t over the A field preparittory to performing. a., stunt with the eagerats of this, region early next season He plans t inoculate rats f with a: virus4 which &uses fatalcon f taglous disease and by thisimeans hopes n rid .the ronntrv of this rtest. He has 5" s f been experlmentiitgn the round squlr-..'-.'I'.rel- of - Whitman eounty Washington, -f during the past f ew'montns.' ; While here 4 "v' he stated that" be bad taken special pains to find what the squirrel pest had cost the farmers of Whitman county. His findings put the actual amount spent by farmers of Whitman county, for poisons and In other efforts to kill the squirrels, at IS7.000, while the total of loss through the ravages of the pest and expenditures amounted to (300,000 for last year. He gave these figures as very conservative estimates. TO BE DOUBLY ARMED ON ALCOHOL RATE State Railway - Commission Will Carry on aa Investigation on Its Own Motion. (Special rispstek te Tb Jnarnal.) Salem, Or., July 1. Following tip its fight, for. better rates on denatured aK cohoLJn the case in which the Oregon state railway commission Is plaintiff, now pending before the interstate com merce commission, xne uregon commis sion will now Investigate on its own mo tion the rates on this product within the state. Under;' what is known as the "western classification" denatured alco hol has the same rates as proof alcohol. The commission regards the matter as of considerable importance to th peo ple of the state and will thoroughly In vestigate existing conditions with, the view of maklnr a strop-, nreaentatlnn of the facts In the hearing before the interstate commerce commission, and will also ascertain, what may be done by tho commission. . itself concerning rates on mis vaiuaDie article. - RAISULI RETIRES ' TO DESERT FORTRESS (Jenroal Special Serrlea) Tangier, July 1. His pockets bulging with money sent to bribe him Into sob mission, Balsull, the bandit has broken Off peace negotiations with the sultan andSretlred into his mountain fastness, laughing at the loyalist army sent to oapiure mm. (Joaraal Special Berries J Bom. July L It seems probable that th first of the European powers to put Into practical effect tb Idea of V armanjent will ba tb Vatican. This is because of recent discontent among the Palatin guards, many of th mem bers of whloh have for several months manifested, their ydisllk for their su- Thcommander-in-chlef of the guard is Count Pecci. a nephew of the late pope, who as soon as be assumed com- mana or me oorp miroumwu .um. .., i,k ih. intsntlnn of netterlna; the condition ox ui men reform he failed conspicuously, , as ho met with much opposition not only from some of the men but also from several of his subordinate otfioers, especially in th matter of uniforms and; promo- itu'ulm'Iih hMn Informed by his oardlnaTsecretary of state of the trou ki. k.A niii tn nrAr arreater obe dlence by members .tn?vlrua,ra.(S I nam or expulsion.. xn n y. meet wiw "T T tlon of the whole regiment is likely. The Palatine guard, which .numbers about 100 men, is composed of volun teers selected from the middle classes of Home, They receive no regular pay but ar allowed certain fees. Preferred Btook Canned Ooods. Allen It Lewis' Best Brand. Wakes the skin like you want it. Does it in a noment. . Hagan's v cMagnolia Halnu A liquid preparation for Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. It is neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshings . J Cannot be detected. Two colors Pink and White. Use it morning, noon and night. Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall. SAMPLE FREE. " Ltok Mta. Co., 44 ft. Fifth St, Breoklya, N.T. Watch Your thirty Feet of Bowels! U have thirty feet of Intea tinea! What , makes food travel , through them? A set of Moaclea that One the walls of these Intestines or Bowels. V When a piece of Food rubs the walla of the Intestines these Muscles tighten behind it, and thus it starts a Muscle wave which drives It through the whole length of the Bowels. It should take about 12 hours to do this properly, so that nutritious parts of the food may have time to be digested and absorbed. , But, If It takes twice or three timet that, period the food spoils In passing, and becomes as poisonous as If it had decayed bef ore being eaten. Now, the cause of delay (Constipation) Is simply Weakness, or Laziness of the " Bowel-Muscles, v ' Want of Exercise, Indoor Employ ment, weakens these Bowel-Muscles, Just as it weakens Ann and Leg Muscles. ' ; "Physic" like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phosphate of Soda, Mineral Waters, sim ply flush-out the Bowels for the one occasion only. , ; " They do not remove the Cause of ..Constipation.? ; ' "But this Is different with Cascarets, - Cascarets act on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines. They set Just as Cold Water, or Exercise act on a Lazy man...:. . ,.; r' .' " They act like exercise. . A Cascaret produces' the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mile. walk In the country would produced The Vest Pocket Box Is sold by all Druggists, at Ten Cents. v,. B4 very careful to get the genuine,; made only by the Sterling Remedy Co., and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC.,r 747 1;;;";-;:TEA " , ; We knqw our: tea; and we know your tea taste, That's, why we offer you baclc your money,?: -Crfeifl :: Tr rroeer Mtarae Test aieeer II yi deal IU Scbilttss't Stats MpsfMisb t , ' COOLING BREEZES YOUR COMMAND AT HfCTR FANS FOR SLIMMER COMFORT -: No matter how hot it may be, cooling breezes are 1 at your command by the twist of a switch. -In the home, in the office, or in the store, the, ELEC TRIC FAN is ever a boon, a comfort, a luxury at a trifling cost. In up-to-date stores, during warm weather, a num ber of fans are kept going day and night, making the establishment so equipped more comfortable for and attractive to patrons. The cost of this service is so small that there is really no excuse for its omission. A 16-inch ELECTRIC FAN can be operated at a cost-not to exceed one cent an hour, and a 12-inch FAN can be run for even , less. The new- model ELECTRIC FAN is specially adapted . to use in private residences and offices. It may be carried to any room and attached to any convenient lamp socket. " FANS are on sale at the Company's Supply 'De ' partment, 147-149 Seventh street. , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY made of all Fans or ' dered NOW. H " CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 668a FOR INFORMATION. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & P0WERIC0MPANYI I R STAND vA L D B R S T R E 'E ,T S - Specials ThatVWhat Gevurtz Stands Ready to Do ... r v . - ; in Ct- ) X ' 1 Silk Dress Skirt Bargains These are new, neat and nobby, at a remarkable sav ing. They have handsome embroidered pariej fronts, extra well made, of , good, soft, non-cracking silk ; worth $15.00, but offered at a big spe-;' &l Q s Q f cial for the Fourth at only. ........ .... .ips Skirts In Black, Tan and. Navy Blue Voiles. All of the new styles, fancy and plain, satin-trimmed and embroider edWorth $7.50, ,$12.50, up to $25.00; We sell on credit for less than others do for cash.- It. will amply repay you to ipvestigate these special offers. " w - . , - , Net Waists Greatly Reduced Handsome Net Waists, Honiton Yokes, for evening wear, the .very . newest things out; the latest models, direct from the New York fashion shops; ordered especially for the Fourth trade and quoted at the lowest possible figure.' Prices, ff $7.50, $9.50, $10.00 and $12.00 OG Out : t You are welcome to credit in our Clothing De partment: No embarrassing conditions. No red tape; your word that you will pay is all that's asked. Pick out your Suit tomorrow, make a small cash payment, then pay rvr m m 4m Weel :r Suil in the house. j . For the finest Summer buit in the house. We are prepared to fit any shape, at prices to fit any purse. We carry only the standard goods and sell them on the closest possible margin of profit. We charge you no interest on time accounts. GIL VUR Corner first and Yamhill ir:v. ,.J. v,;,V44;!v;'i;-' &ONS Corner Second aMJyamhill 4th . of July Excurei-lat2 ' The O. R. &::N;;: Wii WILL' SELL Round Trip Ticket's ; Between All Points on Its Lines Within a Distance o! 200 Miles ' WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY 3d and 4th, 190'i AT RATE OF A . FARE AND A THIRD over Tickets must be used for going trip on day of sale. ; ; Final' return ;limit?uly 6. Stop , privilege not included. Mxnunum rate 50 cents. Children 0 years of age and under 12 half fare. THAT TRI P ETtSaiDatesuly 3 4 and i, Portland'to Chlcaeo and Return $71.50 Tickets Good Tor Ninety sr&jssrr&, jamesto w n -fa : r -iultt''ptrliisy' at the City .Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad rtJavi-3ticn C. f,CiW; STINGER,; City Ticket Agent, JThird and Washington Sts, Portlartd, Or. k,.' P i ll' ,;-,' t"..:--.;-... . ,i, .1 ' .,