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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1907)
o.r:.:'v V . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, J1D07. T siv's czar is drunkard AND EASILY INFLUENCED Wf f i Ate?a Ki m TIPPLE FAIR IS Eo iii mm Governor Chamberlain At tends Opening: of linn County Fruit Exhibit. A lazy Liver Mr t only tJrcd Uver, or tamd liver. It would bo itupld at writ cavags thing o b woary or aUrveJ man because he lagged In hii wi. 8c In treutlng S lagging, torpid liver It 1? a great mistake to lash it with ttron; drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but ar Indication of an Ill-nourished. enfwbltf body whoso organs are weary with oVr work, start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion' and nutrition. Put them in working ordor and see how quiLKiy your iirer win oecomo nctlva iJr. Pierce's Ooldcn Medical Dlscovrrr Las made many marvelous cures of "liver trouble" by its wonderful control of th.' organs of dlgention and nutrition. It rc (fliwtUI Dltpnlrh to Tti Juurnal. ) Albany, Ore., Nov. 7. Albuny's Apple fair wm formally opnod vttaterdnv afternoon. Instcud of liavlnK the after- Stores tho oorinal activity of the stomach, linnn lii't!irU In lh nntra twu. a. I.' IllCma.SeS tllfl KttnTfit ! nt i nn t.lvln - ----- - - v . ,u Mimm'uiail Ing glands, cleanses the System from po!- noon locturcM In the ojiera houao aa ail vertlned the upt'iikcr on the MOKram I P)i-ar-(l In the exhibit rooms anil ,Was With Walling Wlien k Authorities Arrested -: Them. - (VDlf4 I'r t-fatrd Wirt.) 'Boston, Mass., Nov. 7. Kelloeg Dur ' ' land, a Bonton atuilonl of social con ditions, rea Tied homo from Europe . ; Tuesday. He whs detained for two days, two weeks uso, l.y Iliis.sl.m tijili prltlea In St. 1'cterHl.urK. toRiuhcr with William Ensllxh V.alluiii. Mm. WnlliriK and How Ktrunnk;- fuirhnnl evaileJ the Russian unthyritli-fi Jut as he wna about to be r-arri-ste'l .-i n 1 hst'in-il boma. The WllinKH Ictt S. t'etiTslmrK eon after3 their tPloase ani are now , tn Merlin, when- tin y will remain for a ; rVonih,. after whli-li time they gu to Itrm Tar the wjnttr. 'Durlnntl as that the cznr le ,: crunkarU. thai he l.i Influciuod hv r''.r!limllH an i falters ard that lie --consulted the noted ni"JlumH, lJliillipe ; ona rainer jonn. when lie desired a : ' t fcfcn ta be born as his heir. Durlnnd eeserte -th.it the czar is stubborn ruth'-r - than etupid, TRIED TO m FLUME Iff DnRK - William M. Davis, Lumber man, Falls Xear Skelly i - and Is Killed. Rtiokn to the rathercd hortleulturista. Artcr llstcrilnir to an uddrvaa of wel come, Hon. II. 51. Williamson, serre tary of the state hoard of horticulture. was Introduced and spoko on fruit rais ing.. Moving upeclal emphaslH to the necessity of iirojier cam and atteiLll.iii to the trees and the crop. The speaker was docldedly optimistic regarding Ore gon future as nn apple-growing state and believes that tlio Willamette. Is peculiarly situated to enter the race for the reputation of producing; the. finest apples In the entire west. I'rof. A. U. t'ordley, of tho Oregon Agricultural college, was the next speaker, and his theme was, "The Fruit Inspector, His ligation to the Horti culturist." The session of the evening was made notable by the presence of Governor Chamberlain. I 'elevations from u!l portions of the county were present 10 near ine iinarcss 01 mo governor, Ms utterances being received with greet Interest and enthusiasm. This Is. the former home of the governor. Go id music was furnished this session by the Ainany orchestra and the mule iniaii-:!. Governor George K. I'hamberlhln. after speaking on the value of this In dustry to the state and the valley in general, and making a direct appeal for unison of effort to bring the vust re sources of this state to the forefront of any In the union, touched "on the financial situation uinl made a direct appeal to the public to exercise calm ness, cool deliberation and judgment in the crisis, and thus assist In reestab lishing the credit of the state and na tion. He explained the situation in de tail and showed the reason for the present stringency In the money mar ket. He said that the credit of the na tion was done pn a credit basis and on account of the large surplus due thw western banks try their eastern cor respondent on which, they were unaole to realise at the present time the de claration of a series of holidays became a necessity. sonous accumulations, and so rolloves Hi II von, of the burdons Imposed upon It by loe acrection or other organs. If you bave bitter or bad taste In Oft mora Int. poororVlable appetite, coated tongue. toui Dream, constipated or Irregular bowels, feel weak, easlljt tired, despondent, frequent beadscbeS) ptln 4r distress "small of back. gnawing or dlVres5ed leencg In stomach, perhaps nina.VferSNr "risings" ! throat after eating, and klnbyV symptom of weak stomach and torpid ll no mci'l Clne will relieve you more promptly or 1 1 re rou mum ir: uianemir iinn i.yctor j-icr-i-t CoTuen Med'i l iHsexirt-ry. rerhapa only a pari ot the above syuipiouis will bo prcseol at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid ail hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and Other Indigestible food and take tho "Uoldcr. ledlcal Discovery " regularly and stick to lu Use until you are vigorous and strong. The "Discovery" is non-secret, non-alcoholic is glyceric extract of natlro medici nal roots Willi a full list of Its Ingredient printed on each bottle-wrsppcr tnd tttct-C Under oath. Its ingredients are emloi -c'. and extolled by the most eminent nic!:V writers of the ego and are recommended k cure the diseases for which It la advised. l)on't accept a substitute of unknovrr Composition for this non-socrot medicix f i'Owv "wfnrTTior. j fit W i mm GROWTH IS SHOWN BY POSTOFFIC E A ..i (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) I Pralri, Or., Nov. 6. William M. Davis, St lumberman residing near Skeily. about six miles southwest of here, fell from a high lumber flume In South iJmlri last night about 11 o'clock and was Inetantly killed. He. nr,n William Sweet returned last night from Coos county, Where they hud been ut work all summer In Jogging camps They tried to borrow a lantern in town, but not being able to find one started to walk to Skeily on the flume. They had "walked only a few rods when the fatal ergident occurred. Davis was abaiit 40 J'ears old. He leaves a wife and four daughters. Mrs. William English Walling, Who Was Arrested by Order of the Czar mm fifei" is SAFE Iff FAR NORTH Five Vessels Supposed to Be Lost Are on Their Way a to San Francisco. HFXEY GETS COXTBACT FOR ALASKA RAILWAY (United Press Lessed Wire.) Seattle. Nov. 7. M.- J. Ileney. the man who built the White Pass & Yukon railway from Bkagway to Lake Bennett, naa neon awarded the contract to con struct tnq AlaskaGuggenhelm railroad. 20 miles of which must bo ready for vprrauon dv tne rirst or trie year. The announcement is also made that Catalla has been abandoned, and that Cordova oaa Dfen sei- url for the coast terminus. . . Trustees Kiected. ' . (Sperlnl HtK,;.t.h to The Joarnal.) . Pendleton, or.. Nov. 7. At a special . KTneetlriB of the board of trustees of the vfPenflleton ncjidcmy five trustees were elected as follows: Dr. r. J. Smith. J. "'iman. arr.l J. Jl Kontz, reelected. (5onll li. Hwirn and O. !. IUre were k elected to fill vacancies. Work on the , wr uoiiiniory nr ine n.-ademv 3i ..-progressing rapidly, and the liuildln? .will be ready for occupancy In a short ti me. Many persons who can't v drink coffee without lying . awake at night, find Postum . Food Coffee agrees with, ; them perfectly. . The important thing is to ? boil the Postum at least 15 minutes so that its flavor and full food value may be. : obtained. When made right , and f taken hot with good i cream , and sugar to suit Marie's taste, Postum is deli cious as Java coffee. '. Made of wheat,.it contains . no rug or other harmful substance. :; I Try -Postum 10 days, while youjeave off coffee with ' its . dnig7?TWfemeT" There's a Reason! (fnlted Preu reused Wire.) B:n l-'rain-isco, Nov. 7. Tl;e five whaling vessels of the Pacific: coast fleet which were thought to have been caught in the ice floes in tho noith, and for the safety of which and all on board grave fears wore entertained by the whaMnp nun of this rlt,- aro safe and should arrive here shortly. This cheering- ord was received to day from I naiaska. The vessels are reported to bo on their way to the open soa. Eor tho past few d.'ivs since llio nr. rival of the whaler Jeanette at this port, when word was- brought to tlie effect that the northern fleet van be lieved to be frozen in, cvcr effoit was put forth to net some uoul from I 'na laska. It was known that if the ves sels had escaped the Ice pack, the pen-I pie ac i riaiasKa wouiu u me lirst to learn of the fact. When hopes were bccinnlnc- to fit-on and the whaling men of this ciiv had i decided that In the event of the l'ailuie of word to reach here from the whal-rs 1 Wltnin the next counie of dais tluv would g!ve them un for lost, a dlsnitch was received in this city today l-llinc; of the safety of all five ehlps and the 225 men known to ne aboard of them. The dlsnateh gives the whalers the following eaten: Herman. 12 whales: Belue-a, 9: Belvedere. 6: Thrasher i. and William Baylies, 4. THINKS SON SLAIN BY IMBECILE FOE days and other holidays would make the period less than 180 days. If there is an adjournment of school which covers a period or clays pvhlch are not all legal holidays, but one or more of which days of such vacation period are legal holidays, the teacher is not entitled to pay for the holidays fall ing within such period. Also, If the teacher's contract Is for a given number of months and during the term there is a vacation Including day, which are not holidays, such vaca tion Is not to bo included In computing the time required to be taught. If, however, the school Is closed bv order of the bonrd on account of a prevailing epldemfr?'of1 on . account of storms or other unavoidable conditions, then the statute is to be so' construed as to al low the teacher pay for such a period. Annual Receipts Will En title City to Free Deliv ery Service in Future. (Bpctnl Pl.pnteb to Th Journal.) Med ford, Ore., Nov. 7. The growth and prosperity of Medford Is strikingly shown in the receipts at the local poat offlce. During tho past year the busi ness has Increased 35 per cent, a fair estimate of the Increase In tho city's population during this period. For the last two years nearly every month his seen a steady Increase over tin: month before, and Medford bids fair to rank as th leading postofflce In southern Ore gon and the first city to have carrier delivery. . The receipts for the year ending Oc tober 31 were as follows: November, 1906 622.71 December, 1908 922.27 Quarter endlnir Mflr St 1Q07 0 Ate Quarter ending June SO, 1S07.. 2392.27 I Ouarter ending Sept. 30. 1907.. 2,630.00 V w on PILOT ROCK LI Superintendent Buckley, at Tendleton, 3rakes Glad Announcement. (Special Dlipstch to Th Journal.) Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 7.-Superlntcn'd- ent M. J. Buckley and other railroad of ficials who were here yesterday morning stated that Division Engineer William Hellons would nt once recommence work on the balance of tho Umatilla Central, three miles, which was ordered stopped a short time fego under the Harriman retrenchment. They also stated that the (I. It. & N. had resumed the de positing of rash ,lii local banks at the rate of 11,050 per day In Pendleton and $10,0oo will be deposited dally In east ern Oregon banks. There had been some complaint here of sending money to larger points. Children's Russian, NorfolK and Two-Picce Suits The nobby Russian style is the popular choice in children's suits. Realizing this fact, we made our stock most representative of the season's styles, showing the finest qualities that wc were able to procure. These suits arc shown in many beautiful colors, in serges, cheviots and worsteds, ages 2xj to 8 vears, from $2.85 up to $10.00. Handsome collection of Boys' Overcoats and Reefers, $2.85 to $12.50. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. r2Z FIGHT BATTLE IN 3IAZE OF MACHINERY Quarter ending Oct., 1907.. 1,238.00 Total $ia,244.03i This Is tho first time in the eltv'a 1 history that the postal receipts have reached the $10,000 for a year's busl- -ness. This mark must be reached in ! order to entitle a place to free delivery service. Multnomah Night at Expo. This will again be Multnomah night at the new rink and a pleasant time is promised. The rink Is heated with steam, which insures a comfortable room. Friday night will be ladles' night,. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 7. Frank Coker, aged 17 years, has been missing from his home at Thirty-fifth and T streets for five days and his frantic mother charges that the youth was murdered ) H.'irk anslike, a half-witted man who had quarreled with young Coker auu sworn to kill iiim. Mrs. Coker has reported her pnn's mysterious dlsap- anu nor suspicions implicating vans-like to the police. ihf,lrHnKPly f'""Plpd with the going- of J- ",e met that vanslike left TEACfiEKS' RIGHTS AS TO HOLIDAYS (Special Dlnpo'tcb to The Journal.) 1 Olympia, Wash,. Nov. 7.The attorney-general's office Vi . .- "."ugu Assistant Attorney-General Alexander, has ad- school 8uper,n'tendentr T t VEhV? school teachers t ' I"8, i'ht ?f contract with the t tor'U of teaching, or "nine school months" w i-j ,l,,l"l'B i vnuuea to Dftv i " . l" juvoii i penoa or nine I mouths, though the deduction ' gui The Best Shoes in Town is Selz Royal Blue EVERY shoe store in town has the best shoes; ask 'em and they'll tell you so. We have. They're Selz Royal Blue, at $3.50, $4, $5-; and if you'll wear one pair we'll leave it to your judgment to say whether you ever had any shoes, as good. These shoes are good enough for the maker to guarantee your satisfaction; and we'll make it good. irw "m sis , seventh and K ACPllth3l C Seventh and Washington XW J VILUiai ij Washington PORTLAND'S BLST SHOE, STORE, - "If It VShoesVlrt Rosenthars "See Our Windows -'nrrrrsgssssriBsi i i mu. sisTTi us .. ijr.it.; -'.I'-ivwmwmmi j Hanfln shoes keop your fret dry. 3 W Li f, i I Sale of Silk Ei I El Ft i i-2T t ! 1 IN (1 H (United Freaa beaaad Wire.) Los Angeles, Nov. 7. Amid whirling and flying machinery and flying wheels two men fought a battle with fists that might at any moment have termlnateC In horrible death for one or both of them yesterday. William Curry, n driver, end William Cottle, engineer of a dye works, became Involved In a dis pute and Cottle felled the -driver with a board. Then begnn a fiytous battle within two .steris of the monster fly wheel of tho engine Both forgot their danger as they swayed and wrestled about the room. Once Cottle nearly fell into t lit; wliirlln-; maze of tho flywheel. Curry put out his hand to ward himself off and his fingers were broken. Cottlo fi ll against a rod and was badly bruised. PORTLAND MAN WEDS SILVERTON BELLE (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) , Sllvertou, or., Nov. 7. Stafiley A. Riches of Portlnnd and Miss (irme M.ischer of this rliy were married at noon today, at the home of the brlrte'n parents. Mr. nnOMrs. L. F. Masoher. flo'v will reside ir)on Mr. Maschtr's farm near Sllvcrton. , ' '.' t 11 ' e V Did It! We pulled the maker from a tight place. He needed cash, we gave it to him. Now, you get the benefit of the purchase. Women's and Misses' Box Coats Every good color in fancy mixtures, plaids, plain colors, worth up to $8.50 Friday Special -. 3,95 etticoats Astonishing values. A sale of interest to women who delight in the possession of handsome petticoats at a low price. Every good color, sheered, plaited and corded flounces, worth up to $8,50 Friday Special, $4.95 evtirtz Opposite Orcgonian Worrell 141 Sixth Street THE NEW STORE. WITH THE LITTLE PRICES." 1 X tt..'-.stEC, - ii 'us si ii muT 0