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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1907)
4 I . THE. OREGON . DAILY. JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. ' SEPTEMBER , 18. 1007. , . ..... , i ;-- U CLFM'E TO HIS JAP WIFE WOMEN IN HOSPITALS v i : . Experiences of Mrs. Rockwood and Miss Tierney Jart of Comprehensive riani George Lindsay Will Try All Ji to Make the Most of Courts to Secure Her Landing. Crater Lake. (SERIES OF HOTELS IX NATIONAL PARK IF BEATEX WILL GO TO JAPAN TO STAY tThrr Thousand Visitor This lfr Woman Iost Out In Japan When r Ttonplte Primitive Arcomnioda-j Hhe Marriel an American and Im migration Official! Deny Her American Citizenship. t tlons Iakc to Be Made a Vcrlta r ble World's Mecca for TourisU. ..5' MISS MARGARET TIERNEY M RS. CHAS. A. ROCKWOOD mi mm i CRATER'S ffl. J (SpecUl Pl.piitcB to Th Joorotl.) T Medford. Or. Sept. IS A wngon toad around the rim of Crntcr Uke, a Series Of hotels In the National park. nd-a 'now wagon road to the lake from the Rogue river Bide, art part of h program of Improvenments planned ior the lake next cnn and the aea ftons following. Will O. Steele, president f the cm any holding the commlsslona for Crater Xk park, pawned through Medford res tarda v en route to hlaroatn tans. le reports a very husy aeason at me aka, despite the fart that ho did hi eat to discourage travel Dccituse in. a not prepared to properly proiiio .ccommodatlons. of).,... 1.1.7 iiiin nitmnnl vl.lteit lrilt- v tr lake this summer." snid Mr Hteele.. . ""Of these, fully flve-stxtha were from .. California and other states. Kveryons Svho came marveled nt the lake aa one V pt the greatest ncenlc wonders of the ;worid. ; Karrlman la Raptures. i'The roost enthusiastic visitors were tTTrflafrimiiTr "nrnT -WeLie-tary v Warfleld. Mr. Harrlman reiterated invar and over aaaln the statement that ' ' 'rater lake was without a rival In the , ''World, and that nowhere c ould Its acen . Wry be equaled. He cruised for hours fcack and fofth about tha lake, seem ingly unable to feaat his eyes enough. ' f "The governement la now viewing road around the lake along the rim gif the crater," continued Mr. Hteelo, Pand it Is expected that It will ho : Completed half way around by the close . fit next seuson. , Doing Away Wltn Qrada. "Between 10 and 50 men are at work Under Superintendent Arran on the tltogue river aide of the divide, making fa new grade to obviate the steep grade "Just this side of the superintendents house. thSM rod will be finished thla year, so that the worat hill on the Med "5ord side will be done away with. f "Our company Is now erecting a ,' large kitchen at the auperlntendenfs Jo use. and anotner at trie i.iKe. vnn these two kitchens complete, we will ' be able to care for slglitseers. A great ' jnany tents will be provided for the ..accommodation of tourists, and hay and raln will be supplied. )' Cooperation xreedad. -'i "Aa Boon as the road Is completed a distance around the rim of the crater " (we will erect another kitchen there, "heae kitchens each represent the nu cleus of a.- hotel, and will be added to 6s business Justiftea. "The gnrernment la planning to do lot ofMTirk this oomfnK year. When the railroad to Klamath Fails Is ex tended to Natron It will pass within ten miles, but I don't think the exten ion will be made for years." (Special Iliiteh to Tbe Jouroil.) Tacoma, Wash., Sept. II. Unless hla Japanese bride Is allowed to land and m ike her home with hTm In this coun try Oeorge Lindsay, a Seattle liquor clr-aler, says he will sell out hla busl ncaa and leave the United States to make hla home In Jnpan. Lindsay went to Japan montha ago and while touring that country fell In love with a fair hrnnn maiden, llloiaura Tanl. The two arrived here Saturday on the oriental liner Shawrnut and when they tried to come ashore Mrs. Lindsay was refused a landing. The Immigration officials nhj.M'icd on the grounds that she was not an eligible peraon. I'rvlcr the lawa of the United States a Japanese Is not eligible to eltlaenshlp, yi t uivler the Immigration laws an alien innrrled to a cltlxc-n of the United States becomes a cltiaen with her hus band. The immigration officials say she was not nn eligible person when alio married I.lnd.say and thercforo could not become so after she married him. Woman of Ma nationality. During an Inquiry that was held on board the Hhawmut at which Lindsay ha present some of the best legal talent In the state. It developed that ho had appeared before the United States consul ut Yokohama on July V ant re qucated that a certificate of marriage be issued to himself and the woman. Thla the consul refused, alleging that Me came from a place of questionable character, and he was of the opinion that Lindsay wanted to bring her to America for no good purpose. Hut Lindsay has a Japanese certifi cate of marriage, and declares he will carry the case to the highest court In order to secure a landing for his wife. at the same time declaring that If he is eventually defeated he will go buck to Japan and make hla home there. Mrs. Lindsay is plaoed in a necul ar position ny t tie action or the officials. mill Is iirint Icully u person without country. When she married an Ameri can she bv that act renounced alle giance to Japan. Lindsay claims Hint If she returns to Japan the people there will shun her. Slic is one of the most handsome Japanese that ever come to this port. Tomorrow and Friday positively the last days for discount on east side gas hill. A lary proportion of the operations performed in our hospital are upon women and girl for some orfanlo trouble. War should thla be the ease t Because they hare nerleeted them elves, as every one of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in those argpng sensations, pains at left or right of abdomen. backaches, nervous exhaustion, in flammation, ulceration, displace ments, and other organio weaknesses All of these symptoms are indica tions of an unhealthy condition of the female system and If not needed the penalty has to be paidbj a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along until you am obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an opera tion but remember that Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has saved hundreds of women from surgical operations. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has cured more eases of feminine Ills than any other one remedy. Nuch letters as thefollowing are constantly being received by Mr, rcnknam to prove our claims. Mrs. 0. A. fiooltwood, teaeber of Parliamentary Law, of 01 Free 8k. Fredonia, a. I., writes l "For veers I suffered with female trout) la. It was decided that an o Deration was neosa- sary, and although I submitted to a serious operation my suffering eouMnved, an Ml lyiia i. ruikbam's vegetable Uompou4 was recommended and It proved a marvelous remedy, so quiouy ainii restore my Beaim , I eaanot thank vou snffloienUy for the good n nas none me. Miss Margaret Tierney, of No. ttt W. 15th Street, Mew York, writeet Dear Mrs. Plnxham : "When only eighteen years of age our pnysician aeataea was aa operation was necessary to permn or my womanly organs performing their natural functions. My niowier oDieciea ana Detng urrea dv a relative to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Veget able Compound did so. I soon Improved In WW Ml . WW f Vyw HVllfl TT Wt W WW I I I Mi 1 1 d and I am well and strong, thanks to Lydia Jfi. nntham a v egatable Uompouad. " No other remedy has such un qualified endorsement as Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Comoound. No other remedy in the world hat such a r coord of cures of female tils. SWEDEN CELEW?ATES OSCAR'S ACCESSION Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Plnknam, at Lynn, mass, r rom tha symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience In treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that may help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice A Wooai Best Understand. Woman'! IDs. PRIVATE SCHOOLS W INCREASE 1' School Shoes. Beet values, at Rosenthal's. Tomorrow and Friday positively the last days for discount on east side gas Villa. GAMBLIXG MADE BOY. Continued from rage One.) H'nlted Prem I.emed Wire.) Stockholm. Bept. 18. All Sweden Is celebrating today the accession of King vfti-ii to inw iijrone. .Messages or con graiulatlon have been received from all parts of the world, including on from President Koosevelt. Tomorrow and Friday posllively the last days for discount on eaat side gas UII1K igave up mv share to hel along snd ".obody aecmed anxious to nek where it ame "from, either." Youth Xs Wayward. This latter statement on tho part f the youthful criminal hardly seems - probable- In view of the fact that Wealthy relative was the first on the acene thla morning to try and see what Could bo done In the young man's In terests. The laller stated to a reporter for Tho Journal that for a number of years he did everything In hla power to "educate and take care of tho boy. "He oould have anything he needed "aind a good home either with me or his Jarents." said the latter. "Harry always md an ungovernable temper, and he has ong aince broken his poor mother's heart." When young Bennett's attention wa Called to his relative's statement he slm Tdy replied that while he was sorry to auso the latter any inconvenience, he knew Jtit what he was talking about Crawled Tbrougji Transom. The capture of young Bennett was Vlue to the vigilance of Policeman J J. ltisiminoni. About 2:30 o'clock this morning aa the officer was patrolling Ills beat on Washington etreet. he no ticed the window show lights ablaze Teler Olson Dound Over. Peter Olson, who was arrested last Monday on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon preferred by Patrol man Aminanon, one or tne policemen upon whom Olson fired while barricaded In a room In a north end house, waived a preliminary examination In the police court this morning and was hound over to the grand Jury in the sum of 1500. City Engineer of fit. Johns. Oscar Edwards of Uoseburg has been appointed city engineer by Mayor Couch of St. Johns. Mr. Kdwards is at pres ent surveyor of Douglas county but Is expecting to locate permanently In St. Johns. The appointment was ratified at a meeting of the council af St Johns last night "Had dyspepslt. or Indigestion for years. No appetite, and what 1 did eat distressed bo terribly. Burdock lilood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. ; Our Shoes are the ? same standard as our clothing and here are the new fall shapes to make your feet look -right up to the minute Button or lace. Calf or patent. ' $3.00. or $5.00. ClothinCd a UU3 ivuxin rrop' 16 and 168 Third It. ' V - Kosewk Blinding. . In the store of Jules Bnouregard at 48BH that street. He remembered hav ing turned them off hours before, and his suspicions were aroused. Peering Into tho windows he noticed the hand and arm of a man working among the jewelry. He tried the door. out it wouio: not open. The transom above was turned. The officer fired his revolver in the, air anil was Joined at onoe by other officers, who sur rounded the store. There being no back entrance the door was soon opened by the proprietor who resides across the street. Store lights were hastily turned on. and with such strong odds against him young Uennett was quickly found rouched In a corner. He dropped a 3 2-eRllber revolver which he nulled from Ills pocket, and hedged not to bo shot. Later when searched he had another weapon, which was found In his stock ing. His pockets were filled with rings and Jewelry. A suit case was found filled with other Jewelry which he in tended removing. His capture was due to the fact that in climbing through the transom he touched a switch which threw on the window lights from the outside. He was powerless to turn the lights off from the inside. "f Intended taking the stolen stuff and going to Reattle or Tacoma with it," said Bennett at tho county Jnll. "My plan was to pawn one pice at a time." Academies and Other Insti tutions Open With a Heavy Enrollment. TRADE SCHOOLS . 1'ILJjllT HERE Superintendent Rigler Goes East to Gather Ideas for Portland. 1 'I I f i ' 1 I t 'J SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES The largest assortment we have ever shown. Modestly priced . $3.95 to $15.00 AN INGERSOLL GUARANTEED WATCH GIVEN AWAY With every Boy's Suit and Overcoat BEN SELLING Leading Clothier FIXE SrOBT FLSHIXG SALMOX AT YAQUIXA 1 (Special DJipstrh to Ths Journal.) I Albany. Or., Sept. 18. The salmon I season Is now at Its height at Vaqulna, ' and reports received from there are to ! the effect that the greatest sport of . the year Is being enjoyed by the fisher men. Large catches are reported, and I those fishing with troll lines are having I some of tho greatest sport of the north I Pacific coast. Large catches are re j ported among those fishing with the glil ! nets, and each morning the boats return j to the anchorage laden with a heavy l-load of sllverntde salmon. The annual . run at Taqulna is becoming a watched i for event and large parties put off their I vocation season in a ate period so as ' f . ...l..!..t t ............. I 11 I . a w nciijiT-u -iiik,m,5 in una, one or me most rascinating and exciting of sports. With tho opening of the public schools Monday most of the private schools began work the same day. Port land academy, the largest of the pri vate schools, opened With a larger at tendance than at any previous time In Its hlstorv. with all departments well Ailed on. .St. Helen s Hall also openea Monuay mnrnlnir with a very full attendance. About 200 registered and there are only One or two vacancies In the boarding department. The academic department Is unusually full. This year Miss Bernays or r.nginna will assist In the music department. A Special instructor has been engaged for the gymnasium wnicn is in oe upmeu this vear and made a substantial and tmnnrtnnt mltlinct of the COUTS. Miss K ngsley or iew i nm, wno win tench the Hwedlsh method or gyinnas tics, has been appointed to the chair. An eitr instructor, too. will lie aoueo to the scientific department and that work Will be more emphasized In the future. Mrs Al en s Preparatory school on the east side opened Monday and the outlook for a prosperous year In bright. The Hill Military acailemy openen tnis morning and the enrollment was ex ceptionally satisfying, with a good In crease In attendance, Students were registered from Honolulu, South Da kota. Alaska, Pennsylvania, British Co lumbia and California, which shows the far-reaching Influence of the school. Many of the old stiments were oaca 'to quarters last weeK run or entnus- lastlc Interest. Knthusiasm seems to mark both students and faculty there this year and a year eventful In society and athletic circles Is looked for. There Is much promising athletic material on hand. The usual military discipline Will go Into force tomorrow morning, when school will begin in earnest The following week will see line-ups on the gridiron and hard work will be the rule both Indooia and out. Dr. J. W Hill, principal: John Gavin, vice principal, and Major von Kggloffsteln, commandant will bo assisted by an able corps of teachers. St. Mary's academy opened Monday morning with a number of new changes about the buildings in the matter of study and recitation rooms. There is an exceptionally large enrollment. JE WS OBSERVEANNUAL DAY OF ATONEMENT Churches Well, Filled When Services Began Last Night, Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation' rrasttc phyMrs gripe, sfekeh. weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Reg ulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist. Tomorrow and Friday positively the lant days for discount on east etde gus bills. If you have a want-rtf anv kind. In sert a little ad In. The Journal, cost only a cent a word, and you will get results. Pfcopss; Mala lilt; A-3230. Temple Beth IsrAel and the four or thodox synagogues .were well filled last night for the Kol Nldre services which began the Day of Atonement or Yom Klppur. At the -temple the services began at 8 o'clock and at the other churches at 7 o'clock. Thla morning the services wnicn continue ail day be gan at 7 o'clock at tho orthodox churches and at 9:30 at Temple Beth Israel. Yom Klppur is the culmination of a period or repentance tieginning with the Jewish New Year which came last Tuesday. On this solemn day no work ia done and no food , 4 - tasted from sundown to sundown. There are fast ing and prayer for forgiveness of sins and reconciliation between enemies. This period is closely followed by the harvest festival, next Monday which is a day of rejoicing and feasting and thanks for the fullness of the harvest, but this is not made so stringent a holiday as the New Year and Yom Klp pur days and work does not have to be suspended. Many out-of-town He brews Joined In tha worshjp t the various sjrnag og uas today. - For the , purpose Of presenting; In telligibly the trade school proposition agitated by leading taxpayers early last spring to the taxpayers' meeting, which will be held In December, City School Superintendent Rlgler will leave for the east October 1 on a data collection ex pedition. In addition to the trade school matter he will also seek information on the progress and success of domestic science. As a side issue Mr. Rlgler will examine into the playground in stitution, being a member of the Port land public playgrounds commission created by the last legislature. Trade schoola have rjeen Instituted In Philadelphia and Milwaukee as an ad junct to the public, school system. They nave been conducted at pmall cost and have been productive of splendid re sults. When the subject was first broached in Portland there was an In stant rally to its support and a large number of leading taxpayers petitioned tho board for a similar department In the Portland educational system. At the present time the only two public trade schools. In the United States are attached to the Philadelphia and Mil waukee schools. On the way to the Atlantic seaboard Mr. Rigler will also examine the plan of tho private institutions for the pro motion of trade learning in l nicago and Indianapolis. I'nder the present outlined plan the school will take all pupils over lr years of age who have graduated from the grammar grades. English snd drawing will be given In connection with the trade learning, which will include elec trical working, carpentering, bricklay ing. Iron construction, plumbing and kindred pursuits. At the end of a three veirs' course the nilnll Is turned out a journeyman. The question Of cost is the main one and Mr. Rlgler will Inquire thoroughly Into this feature. Instruction, material and lunning expenses. It is believed, will be lower hero per capita than in Philadelphia or Milwaukee owing to Portland's location contiguous to ma terial of every description. It is now believed mat tne cooking school will be introduced by February. and Mr. Rlgler will secure all available data in connection with domestic science Instruction in the eastern school" Information Is wanted by the play grounds commission, of which Mr. Rlg ler is a member, and ho will visit a large number of eastern cities for the purpose. , Session of Pomona tlrange. An Important session of the Multno mah county Pomona grange was held 6t the Rockwood grange hall today. Tha coming fair to be held at Gresham was one of the Important items discussed together with a report on the Torrens law presented by R. C. Wright. The Economy of Using Preferred Stock Canned Goods Packed Whsrmr tat Bstt art Grown is well illustrated in Preferred Stock Asparagus. I here are three varieties, isxtra belected Large White, Mammoth Peeled White, and Preferred Stock Asparagus Tips. Fresh Asparagus can usually be bought, in season, at three bunches for a quarter; the best is ten to fifteen cents per bunch. Which ever you buy, one-fourth to one-third of nearly every stalk is too touph to eat the stubs are cut off in nre- paring and still more is rejected in eating. The cleaning, too, is a long process, if every stock is scraped to remove scales and indigestible fibre as it usually is not. Every bit of Preferred Stock Asparagus it deli cious eating;. In every can of Preferred Stock White Asparagus there are from thirty to thirty-five stalks, all tender, luscious and dainty no waste at all. Preferred Stock Asparagus comes from the Sac ramento River Islands, California, where the best asparagus is grown. There it is gathered, prepared and placed in the can, BEFORE SUNRISE, every morning during the season to be enjoyed by partic ular eaters, the yeaTAound, everywhere. .i i ...:.t .t. VP i t i vauicicu, wiui mic if A csp, the Thus and packed while still perfectly fresh and rsp, the silvery strands o Pre ferred Stock Asparagus are always wholesome and appetizing. Every stalk is carefully handled, and only tender, uniform sized stalks are accepted for Preferred Stock cans (when the house-wife buys it fresh, (he must take large and small, tough and tender.) Preferred Stock Asparagus is all cooked, ready to serve. If desired hot, pour off the liquid, rinse stalks with eoldwater, just heat in butter, and season with sweet cream, pepper and salt j or omit cream, arrange stalks on serving dish and pour hollandaJse or white sauce around them. No waste ; no labor-and more for the money in every can of Preferred Stock ask your Grocer ALLEN & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, PORTLAND, OREGON, U. S. A. PREFERRED STOCK ASPARAGUS TIPS m tbe daintlen part of the famous I.laoJ Aspanru ind re esoecUlly idapted for Mladt, toupi ind omeleu The meat eater and the vegetarian alike are charmed with theOrape Nuts food. It has a crisp taste, wifli the delicate flavor of grape-sugar, and is instantly ready for the table without any cooking whatever. G r a p e-Nuts furnish one of the daintiest sci entific dishes ever placed on a breakfast table. "There's a rea son." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgsl Phone Today for Phone Numbers 99 IE I it -r : V. . i: f