The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

THE. OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENH,. SEPTEMBER 13, , 1007. '
10
JIN GRILLS
Tells Mount Hood Railroad
Official That lie Com
7 mitted Perjury.
PEEFEHS. JAILBIRD; T; HER HpSBAND.
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.v.ipia.iiMMtanvwiKr .i
f ' Ttfr.- Miller, you perjured' yourself
whsn you a won before Judgs McBride
thai the city refused you a right of
way aoroM DuU Bun creek for your
railroad. The city can make It hof for
you for this action and I ahall Invaitl
oat. full the DroceedlngB you have In-
.i,..tA ' Ti,i. Vit will take this mat
ter to the court of last resort If you
think you can run over ua. m
Mayor tne yeeterday gave Manager
Wilier of the Mount Wood Railway
Klwtrlo company one of the severest
I grllllngs ever heard In a city nan cony
; nilttee meeting, when the latter petl
I tlonpd for a parmlt to cross the city
' property srter filing suit to condemn a
t atrip of land.) It Is not Improbable that
the city officials will . refuse to nave
any more deaUBKa with Millar ac an of-
jiclal of the company. " M . - ' .
! Tuesday Miller appeared bo fore Judge
McBride In the circuit court at Oregon
' City and awora to the truthfulneea of
condemnatory papera looking to the ao
ouirement of a 100-foot atrip .across II
aires of. the clty'a property at tne con
junctlon of Bull Kun creek and Sandy
Before the property can be condemned
the lnw requirea mat au nrnni
4 be exhausted toward an agreement to
nrchasa The only overtures made by
tiller's company waa when the mana
ger aaked Mayor Lane lor a permit. ;
The mayor told him it waa not nla
niinM la mnt rights of way and
directed him to-Supertntendent Dodge of
ik mrntor denaxtment. so that , the lat
ter might take the matter up With the
water board, which would in turn ask
the council to give the railway com
Dny the desired strip. The city f-
tirials contend that . Miller made BO
formal petition for a right of way.
. Hisivur. tha.t official filed his Detl
Hon alth the board yesterday and the
latter Intimated It might grant an ease
ment, but under the circumstances did
Ti.ft are ur part-wltlt'tne IuU .Utlr Id
me property. ' - 1 r
in addition to Its tracks the Mount
Hood company also desires to construot
a flume on the property. This, request
Involves . certain water rights . Should
It be found that the city's water rights
are. in jeopardy the tight against con- j
demnatlon will be carried Into the high
est courts.
MM
NATURE'S ESSENCE
Extracted From Forest Plants'
Nature's laws are perfect if we obey
them, but allseaae foIlowadlBobediencei.
al sirs (aVi rn niit trvm tVta ntta fV vrisa
vs v owejiMU ejv usjvuiw iu situ vuava iu waau
forest; there aro mysteries here that we
ean istnom tor you. . xaae tne oarg 01
the biacK-cDerrr tree, tne root 01 man
drake, stone root, queen's root, bloodroot
ana goiaen seal root, mage a scientine,
non-alcoholic extract of them with Just
the right proportions and yon hare Dr.
Fleiws Golden Medical Discovery.
It took Dr. iPlerce. with the assistance
of .two learned chemists, eight years of
hard work experimenting to make this
vegetable extract and alterative of the
greatest efficiency.
Just the sort of remedy yon need to
make rich, red blood, and cure that lassi
tude and feeling of nerve exhaustion.
Dr. Pierce's Goluen , Medical Discovery
bears the stamo of lptmuo AmtovAL
and has sold more largely In the past
forty years than any other blood partner
and stomach tonic The refreshing in
fluence of this eitract is like Nature's
Influence the blood is purified and en
riched the vital Ores of the body burn
brighter and their Increased activity con
lumes the tissue rubbish which has ac
cumulated In the system. Doctor R. V.
rieroe, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and
b physician of large experience and prac
tice, was til ursi to maker no an utter
rive extract of native medicinal roots,
WITHOUT A yaiiTICLK OF ALCOHOL, Which
nurlftna the hlnod and tones up the stom
ach and the entire system in Nature's
own way, The "tioioon Meaicai uiscov
ery Is Just the tissue builder and tonle
you require when recovering from a hard
cold, grip, pneumonia, or from a debili
tating I ver. No matter how strong the
constitution the stomach is apt to get
"out of kilter " now and then,- ana in eon
sequence the blood is disordered, for the
etomfoch is the laboratory for the con
stant manufacture of blood. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach nntx it in shate to make
pure, rich blood helps the liver and
kidneyg to expel the poisons from the
Doay, ana so cures liver anu kiuucj
troubles. If vou take this katubal
BLOOD PTTRINKR AKT KERVE TONIO yOU
will assist your system In manufacturing
each day a pint of rich, arterial bloody
that is Invigorating to the brain and
nerves, rue weaK. nervous, run-uuwu,
debilitated condition whtch over-worked
people experience Is usually the effect of
poisons la, the blood; It Is often indicated
by pimples or boils appearing on the
kin, the face becomes thin you feel
blue." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures all blood humors as well as
being a tonic that makes one vigorous,
strong and forceful Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Dlscnverv stands alone as the
one medicine for stomach, liver and blood
disorders that has the Ingredients printed
upon the wrapper of every bottle leaving
the great laboratory at Buffalo,' N. Y.,
which cured in Nature's own war : not
onlv does It stand .axons In respect to
its ingredients being knewn, bat also.asJ
vno oniy ionic ana restorative wmca au
soiuteiy contains no cuconot.
"I was taken with a severe court), weak
neat In my back, a glimmer ' over the eyes,
had a baa breath, and stomach was out of
order." writes li. Gaddis. of liia South Tanna
Avenue. Tacoma. Wash. "I felt sluggish,
did not care for anything, had no life, it was
almost misery to move, appetite Very poor.
read Dr. Pierce's Common Dense Medical
dviser and went rirht away and Dnrchased
two bottles of his 'Golden Medical Discove
ry,' and before I had taken all of one bottle
lelt better. If any doubt the truth of this
nurawiu way may inu to me.
XSW,-.. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
1ku. cure bad. foul stomach and
Ke a constipation and so help to cure
. . , nearly every disease of man
kind. They regulate, tone up and invigorate
Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
TOWII FOLK FIND
NEW CROP SAVER
TO f.
DISCUSS EOAD KATES
hearing by the Washington railway
v eommlalon to be held at Olyrapla next
i Monday will consider rules ana regu
i latiens of all railroads In the state,
' - mcludihg the O. K. A the Great
, Northern and the - Northen racine.
Messrs. John M. Scott and A. D. Charl
r ton, assistant general passenger agents,
i M. J. Buckley, general superintendent
? or the narriman ; lines ana Artnur u.
1 Spencer, attorney on the staff of W. W.
i Cotton, will depart tomorrow to attend
v the. Hearing. :. .v.. -; ..
J ASKS TEN THOUSAND
FOE HIS IEFT THUMB
- Ten thousand dollars ' for his - left
thumb . is the demand '. E. R. Allison
makes of the jury in Judge O'Pay's
Mrs. Celeste Teitler and her husband on their wedding day. "God
la ever sorry for enforced love," wrltea Mrs. Teitler, to her husband.
1. - 1 - VT V V. n . . A V. .V. I.H kin X'An, k man
she lorei. Arthur Levy, U In Ludlow Street Jail, as a result of his otate rTOteCtS DQCT IBM In-
elopement with her. The young woman, who is the daughter of a mil
lionaire merchant of Vienna, Austria, has repeatedly been offered for
giveness by her husband, but she refuses his overtures, and declares
her love for Levy, and visits him dally at the Ludlow Street Jail, bear
ing an arm full of delicacies and splendid meals are topped off by ex
pensive Egyptian cigarettes.
vade Eich Farms of
.Vermonters.
KFOMJH
OF RED CROSS
the discussion of the Red Cross Question
and all are in favor of the oraanizatlon
Of a state branch. Many of the other note
Woodstock, Vt, flept 7. Elmer Pren
tiss, of this town, announced early in
the spring that he had discovered a
way to 'keep deer., from invading his gar
den and cornfields, and every one took
of it against the time of need,
department of the curcult court, select-I -n l rail.... TMna War Taft, Secretary of the Inferior
ed to try. his. suit against the Doern- Al uIUIUCIlL 1ltuCUB AlflUUOO oarrieid and many other prominent men
Alll-
states have state organizations affiliat
ed witn tne. national society, ana in time
of calamity these have done eood work
In the alleviation of suffering.
"Miss Mabel T. Board mnn, who is
in reality the head of the national or
ganisation wnen it comes to work and
enthusiasm, is very anxious that Oregon
havtt a att nmnlittlnn " M Mr
Coolav this mominir. "Hfortr nf shootine- a marauder. The rarmors
becher Manufacturing comapny.
son alleges that he was employed by
ths company last ; Decern be f, and that I
through the negligence of the company I
his lelt tnumo waa mangiea so mat
it had to be amputated.
Organization of Local
Society in Portland.
SWEDES CHALLENGE
' (flvecUl DtajMtch to Tke losrsil)
' Astoria. Or- Sept. It. The Finnish
tug of war team that beat alt nations
in national life are actlva workers in
the Red Cross society. Secretary Tart
is president of the national organisa
tion, and many other prominent public
men are aotive In the different com
mittees. "In many of the states strong or
ganisations are maintained, with promi
nent state officials at their heads, and
it is desired that Oregon should be In
corporated in the group."
Since his arrival in the city Mr.
Coolev has been besieged with reauesta
to agitate the formation of an Oregon
Drancn or tne tea cross, ana ne nas
Organisation of an Oregon branch of
tti NiLHnnal HA dross society is bains
FINN CHAMPIONS discussed by prominent residents of
Portland and it Is probable that such
steps will be taken In the Immediate fu
ture as will lead to the establishment
of a branch in this city.
in a contest here during the regatta A. W. Cooley of Washington, D. C, way possible. It Is now being- planned
has bad their challenge accepted for I assistant attorney-general of the United to call a meeting ol : those interested In
another contest bv the Swedish team. I States, who was in Portland this morn-1 the movement, at which something defl-
The contest is for 1 1.000, and all gate
tax
cation. Mr. Cooley is a member of the A TnTJ1?TV fifWTVQ TATTA
cantral committee, which la the execu- UlAtVAAXJAVA linu
receipts go to the winner.
Dlace in IS days. Conslde
Is being taken in the event.
It will
Considerable Interest
It Is reported that at the end of his
term Governor Vardamaa of Mississippi
will take editorial charge of. a newspa
per to be etablished by a Joint stock
company now In course of organisation.
satlon, and Is enthusiastic in the promo
tion of the growtn or tne parent organi
sation.
Since his arrival in the city many or
the prominent men here nave taaen up
VOGUE AS A PASTIME
rJ553K3X3XS552KX2XX!E3raEKXSSK5ES22ZXE355ZSKs
I The Outlet Clothing Co.
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MOTHERS
Do you want to reap a small investment
that will aid you in buying for your children
SCHOOL BOOKS?
THE OUTLET is in want of more space for their Men's
Department, and must seek room from another department.
We have decided to RETIRE from the Children s line of
goods we carry, hence we offer you our present fall buy and
entire line of Boys' and Children's Suits at prices that will
enable ydu to give your child a good suit for school and
winter purposes.
The past reputation of THE OUTLET is- known, hence
we need not say that we will sell you a suit worth $5 for $2,
but we will sell you a $5 suit at the retiring prices that will
allow you your investment, as we have stated above. "
The Outlet carries only the BEST THAT'S MADE
In clothing apparel, and respectively invites you to
Inspect these retiring prices.
Ii N. L. Corner first and Morrison Streets
i. ---rr:::z::;sss3:xsxEi5:xxxsiz5xxxzxszzzs2ss;Si
i
. DATH POWDER' . ,1 - i RICE POWDER
A Perfuroecl Luxury for the Bath, j Best Toilet powder. Anlisep&ally
Softens Hard Water. Better - I pure. Relieves sunburn anrl
than Perfume. 25 baths,
25 cents.
A t- -
"aTALI STORES
en MAHFD BY US.
chafing. Best for
baby.
A CAN
Evn In the most actlva summer
thers are times when the young girls
of a country neighborhood long fon. a
new diversion, says the New York
Herald something that can be done
out of doors, something that has never
been a part of the summer amusements
of that particular colony before, etnd
that will not be too difficult of inaugu
ration. In. this cdnnectlon it seems
strange that girls In America do not
more often go . In for archery. It is a
sport much practiced in England, where
It Is so well organized that country
archery olubs compete with one another
year after year and pleasant meetings
are held all through the season for the
championship trophies.
For a summer diversion at country
pieces, wnere wiae lawns ana oeautnui
?;ardens afford so desirable a setting
or the sport, one can think of nothing
more attractive inan arcnery. it is an
aristocratic sport, of which one thinks
in coanection with noble parks, ances
tral castles and tea upon the terraces.
It is a graceful sport, which shows Off
the graceful girl to immense ad
vantage, but which also does well by
her awkward sister. As an exercise.
while there is no muscular accession to
De oependeded on. it nevertheless does
mucn to give tne Doay grace and poise.
It teaches self-control and concentra
tion of the mind, and it inspires one
with a certain sprlghtllness which is
not followed, as frequently happens. In
tne more strenuous sports, toy exhaustion.
Archery also has the treat utvanbin
of being a diversion in which one may
indulge while In ordinary afternoon
attire, it is tne garden party snort
car excellence. Fluff v frnrfca nnrt par
don hats are quite possible for an
arcnery meeting, wnereas tannin, u-oif
and most of the outdoor eports . which
one can name require a special cos
tume oi ratner severe character.
It IS also to be considflrari that arnh.
ery Is a sport in which every one can
take part and which affords great pos
sibilities for comDetitldna which th
onlookers may eniov. so that it
aitogeiner an laeai diversion for young
women, whether they take it seriously
and form clubs and leagues and have
important, competitions, or whether
tnev eimpiy iook upon It as anmethlnn
to pia,ywit.a in tne not days or a
pleasant novelty for the lawns during
the afternoons before tea time.
Fishing With Electric Light.
From the" Elizabeth town (Ky.) News
Bud ABhlOCK, who is one nf th h..t
fishermen lit this section or any ether
section, is fixing to scoop up all the
local sports who use the reel and line
hereabouts. He has a new contrivance
which he thinks is sure to catch them,
A small wire runs through the eyelet
on the pole down the line to lust below
the hook, where a small electric light is
attached. : The wire is connected on the
bank witharrwnaH portable battery.
When the Una is dropped into the water
tne ngnt is turned on and attracts all
the fish for BO yards around
the first oneib see ; the" wrfcgQng "mil
how takes the cork under and the fish
is landed. Everybody is watting now to
i hear from Bud when he goes fishing.
Governor Dawson of West Virginia Is
I a warm supporter of President Roose
I velt and i a believer in the third-term
tna. He says that Roosevelt has ini
tiated a great col Icy and that the conn.
try needs him to carry it through to. a
for 'deer are a great nuisance in all the
villages lying among the foothills of
the Green mountain range.
The worst part of it is that the state
refuses to make good the damage done
by the animals, although It Is ready
enough to fine a man 1100 and costs for
g a marauder, me iarmors
never have figured out the justice 01
this law, but as it stands on the books
and as the game wardens are ex
tremely actlvtv few take a chance to
protect their crops with rifles.
The discovery made by Mr. Prentiss
Is a simple one, but mighty effective.
One night after planting corn he sat
on a rock in his meadow smoking.
There was little breese flowing at the
time. Shortly a herd of five deer ap
peared, sniffed in his direction and de
parted. Subsequent experiments proved
that .the deer were afraid of the to
bacco smoke, and as smoking is a pleas
ant pastime, all of Mr. Prentiss's neigh
bors nave aaopied tnis means 01 nuuui
themselves of the deer.
It m said that on a still night th
animals will detect the odor of tobacco
almost 500 yards and that tney win
Btraightway take to the woods with the
first whiff. In some Instances when the
wind was blowing In their direction
thev received the warning at a longe
distance. All the farmers say that
after scenting tobacco the deer will
keen awav for from three to five days.
i'hey are then likely to make the field
ur garden another visit with the hope
ol grazing on tender snoots or uproot
mar rrowlni varetables.
Several farjjiera in this and adjoining
towns- do not smoae and are iorceo to
hire men to do it for them. These em
ployees receive 10 cents an hour and
their tobacco. One farmer, who is
noted for being close, decided it was
cheaper to learn to smoke himself. So
he bought a pipe and tobacco and
began operations In his corn field. In
side of 10 minutes he was taken death
ly ill and headed for the houea. On
the way he became dizzy and fell Into
an old well. Fortunately his wife heard
his cries and ne was rescued with
rone. He savs he will either hire
smoker or lew the deer eat all his
crops before he tries the weed again,
BOISE GEAND JUBY
WILL MEET SEPT. 18
FILES SUIT TO CANCEL
T
FRAUDULEN
111
(United Pren Leand Wire.)
Boise, Ida., Sept. 13. The federal
grand iury which returned the indict
ments against United States Senator
Borah and others for conspiracy to-defraud
the government has been called
to meet September 18. This action is
regarded as significant In view of the
affidavits filed by three members of
the jury charging Intimidation against
CZAE ABANDONS HIS
YACHT ON THE ROCKS
(United Press Leased Wlrs.)
sSt. Petersburg. Sept. 13. The czar
and the other members of the imperial
family left the stranded yacht Standart
today, poaraing tne aiepntvn mwi aih
The yacht Alexander is on the way to
Horsoe to pick them up. The Standart
lies in an unfavorable position on the
rocks.
JUDGE BUETON IS -
COMMANDER OF YETS
(United Preu Leased Wire.)
8. Ttt
a busl
Saratoga. N. Y.. Sept. 13
ness session of the Grand Army en
campment began today and late this
afternoon Judge Charles Burton o:
vada, Missouri, was elected commander-in-chief.
Toledo will te selected aahe
place for holding the next encampment.
There will be a muster, tonight with
speakers of national prominence. .
AW OVXCB (XT PBETEKTIOW 1
Is worth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives who
are hopeless of getting well who, if
tney naa xaxen 4 care 01 inemseives,
would nov9 be -well. : A cough Is the
foundation-,, of consumption. - Ballard's
Hbrehound Syrup will care .that tSougir
Mrs. 8- . (ireat rails, Montana,
writes; "I have used Ballard's H ore-
hound Syrup In my family for years
my children never suffer with oougha"
Sold by al druggists. .
(I
Government Asks for Cancel
lation of Entries Made
Through S. A. D. Putcr.
An echo of the famous 11-7 land fraud
case was heard In the federal building
this morning when Assistant United
Btates Attorney James Cole filed sevon
suits in the United States circuit court
to cancel patents to lands Whtch are al
leged to have been proved up on fraudu
lently by the 10 defendants named in
the complaints.
All of the land .smaountlng to about
3,600 acres, lie in the northeast corner
of Linn county. The persons alleged to
have proved up fraudulently are Pat
rick Colbert. Don Carlos Smith. .Tnhn 3
Collins, Edmund Dorgan, Mary E. Mc
Coy. Willis Burns, Seoastlan C. Dilley,
John Reese, Edward Reese and W. E.
Dtenrns.
The cancellation ef the natenta will
be the .final chapter In the historic suit
in wnicn was involved S. Ai D. Puter.
the Oregon land fraud king. Through
Puter many acres of valuable timber
and agricultural lands were taken up
and passed to final proof before the
government learned of the fraud being
practiced. With the conviction of the
culprits the government Is seeking to
recover the land, which has since passed
into the hands of the defendants named
In the suits filed this morning. If suc
cessful in regaining the land the gov
ernment will place It in the Cascade
forest reserve.
1
The Best $3.00 Hat in the World
- ' Fall Styles Now Keady .: "
BEN SELLING
' LEADING 'HATTER
Authorities Differ.
From the Kansas City Journal. r
A Chanute boy used salt and whiskey
to cure the bite of a water moccasin.
The prohibitionists say the salt did the
work, and the antls say it was the whis
key, but along come the nature experts
and say that , the bite of a moccasin is
harmless.
REDUCED RATES
TO TBS -
OREGON STATE FAIR
SALEM. OREGON. WILL BE MADE BT
The Oregon R.R.&; Navigation Co.
AND THE
Southern Pacific Company
una nr obsoon
From All Points In Oregon on the Basis f
FARE AfND A THIRD
v For the Round Trip.
TICKETS
ON SALE,
O. R. A N September II, 14, 17 end
1. Final return limit September IS
O. R. & N. tickets must be validated
for return by Southern Pacific Agent
at Salem or at Fair Grounds.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., September
Id, 16, 17, 18 19. zo and zi. f inal
22.
return- limit September
Remember, Thursday, Sept,
PORTLAND DAY
at tke ranu
A Fine Program and ei Grand Time
Round Trip Tickets
From Portland
19
$.i.oo
Call at City Ticket Office. Third and Washington
or any agent in Oregon, for further Information.
streets, Portland
WM. McMURRAY, den'l Pass. Agent
FOKT&AZTD, oxxaott.
Cm Yi Mwii
From $KX)$'S,O0b
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If you will fill out, clip, and mail the coupon below we
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NAME
itrVtTS'tJ ii ''' nr ( it rn rrt ii ; i itt i
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Address s..;
ADDRESS, 405 BUCHANAN, BUILDING ; PORTLAND, OREGON
I successful Issue. . -, . - -