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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1907)
i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY : MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1807. s Prisoners in Siberia Are Executed to Make Room for Other Unfortunates Trying to Exterminate Revolutionists. f United rrM Leiwd Wlr.) . London. Not, 1. Compared with to day's condition! In Russia' the French revolution was child' play, according to Information smuggled by tha Bt, Petersburg corrtspqndeot of London nwspaper to Eydtknhnen. Eiwt Prus- la, and thenca tolcirraphcd here, Tha outalda world, aaya tha corre spondent, knowa practically nothlnf of the truth. So strict la tha cenaorahlp . even Russians are Ignorant of what dote not concern them peraonally. Tha ' government la literally attempting to exterminate the revolutionists. The lat ' tar. It must be remembered, are not the hotheads who figure In the anil-sov- .ernment movements elsewhere through out the world, but the very flower of the rising generation. Many are of noiile blood, rich and highly educated. The revolutionist, on their aide, are not idle. Not a day passes without Its list of officials slain by assassins or maimed by bursting bombs or pistol shots. There Is official suthorlty for the statement that 13,000 political exllea are In the northern part of Tobolnk alone. It Is one of the coldest inhabited re ,. gfoha on earth, yet the -prisoners are without sufficient clothing or food. It Is certain many must starve or freexe to death. The correspondent senda with tils own story a copy of a letter written 1 by a student I the exile prison at Riga in which a description Is given of the manner In "which the cells are kept from overflowing. 'Every day frenh batches of prisoners ' are brought In and to make room .for ' them It is necessary to get rid of the old ones," aays the lxtter writer "The recently organised war courts arrange this. Through our prison windows we can see the church yard. It Is another night. Lights are moving outside. long grave is Deing dug. I - - - J 1 ' .. . . Cloae to the ILLIIIOIS BANKS. CIRCULATE SCRIP sj-atats-s-tNavatMataSSSB-sassa Five Millions in Fiat 3roncy Issued at Chicago to Re lieve Stringency. , A VALUABLE. , DOME RECIPT tlU Break tr a Cold U 14 Hears er yure -vay, uomgn rut Is earaoie. Mil one half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine with two ouncea of glycer ine and a half pint of good whiskey. Shake thoroughly each time and use in dopes of a teaapoonful to at table spoonful every four hours. . . The renowned throat and lunr soe- Olallat who established a camp for con sumptives In the nine woods of Maine. and whose remarkable cures there at- f Baited Press Leased Wlre.l lll'.r .uJV:T'"V'VJi" "."".ZZ Ctiloago, Nov. II. Printing presses I very best remedies obtainable for an and engravers are worklug night and acute cold and that It will strengthen j.v ,i . niM-uiatlnn In ,n ". relieve coughs and heal the day to supply acrlp tor clrculat on in bronchla, tublm Au0",hal u wll, cur4 Chicago and among email banks in trie an case of lung trouble not too far adjoining territory. advanced ir the patient will aasiat by The Chicago Clearing House assocla- plenty of outdoor exercise. Inhaling tlon ended the first week of the is- deep, long breaths every few minutes, susnce of a set of currency by Judl- The Ingredients sre procurable of any ciousiy distributing 91,000,000 or ins r good prescription drugclst and easily $5,000,000 prepared on the order of mixed at home and should taks Its plsce last week The remalndtng I4.000.POO aa one of the moat valued remedies In la a ! the family medicine cheat. divided Into shipments to meet the demand by outalde clients and for con- I Inquiry at one of the leading drug' simiments to home banks ana urge gieie encuea me inrormniion mat con. firms. ., f rentrated oil of pine la put up for Blate street stores will gst I.OO.OOO oispensing oniy in nair ounce vials se- for circulation Honda morning. As curely sealed In tin arrewton caaes In soon as this Is Issued they will be given tended to protect It frem heat end light. freah autuilten. The bank, find they The oils sold In bulk and the patent have abundant collaterals to deposit medicines put up snd labeled "Oil of against the Impoverished currency. I Fine. 'are to D avoided because owing ir tne nrst is.ooo.ooo la exnnuaiea mir iuiiiuiui, ur pnmuc. nu- next week another laaue of simitar sea ana are useless as a medicine, be- ainna, nrj umeiimes leave permanni kidney trouble. GRIlIi SKULL HUNTER WOUZ.O TOU KNOW YOUR FUTURE? Do not he deceived by offers of YOUR FORTUNE KK So you want to know about your Bnsl ness. Health, Bpecnlatton, Marriage, Xrove Affairs or how to Imnrove your Condition flnaaclblly and socially amount will be ready to supply the de mand, i his unavoidable strain dhs ne cessltated tha sKowlna down of Indus try. Kather . than en rare workmen wnom they could not uav witn united Status currency the largest manufactur ers nave reduced their forces. There has been a aradual dismissal of Ml surplus luhor for the past three weeks. Toe storkvarda. which emtio about 50,000 luen under normal condi I lions, have temporarily laid off about 2,000. They regard it expedient to auspend plants employing sbout 10,000 more. This suspension will only be until the financial situation readjusts Itself. The International harvester plants, Illinois Steel works and the big epartment atores which each employ thousands of men, women and girls, have thought It advisable temporarily to dismiss about 10 per cent of their employes. t nicaros weekly cayrou or snout 10, P00. 000 will .be reduced perhaps 20 per cer.t as a direct result of reductions lor in- pnai weea. :I nis wm aid tne . human .kull h.ll.v.l ir. K. .11 tk.t ituatlon until the financiers can re- " "V ume specie payment, when normal con- mortal of Carl Lynstrom, who was dltlons sre expected. drowned with three companions In the Columbia river last January, waa found Imbedded In the sand near the mouth of the Sandy river yesterday morning by Wiley Richardson, and la now In the Flnley pending The air la rent with the crle. of tha men P"Die la-nuncauon. about to die. A volley crushes. An- The grewsome find wss made by Rich- oiner youey. i ne orricers advance ana, ardson while out huntlne-. A Deculiar nun uvii irruMoi nt vtiiiiuiirii mil I . m . , , work the rifle bullets left unfinished. loosing rouna oojeci attracted tne at- Uhls snngulnary tragedy hss been tent Ion of the hunter ss he was cross Wiley Richardson Finds Supposed Head of Late Carl Lynstrom. prison wall appear soldiers, officers, rison officials and last of all tha vio lins. lhey are bound to stakes set to keep them from falling. The superln- possession of Coroner irncirni arawa a ssck over eacn neaa. enacted every night for rear and a I a y half. Accusation, Investigation and ex ecutlon take about 24 hours." KILTIES BAND AGAIN PLEASES AUDIEXCE lng the stream In search of game, snd he went out of his way to maks an In vestigation and was horrified to find the skull. Richardson brought the cadaverous relic to Troutdale and turned it over to Dr. Holt. The finder, an Intimate friend of Lynstrom, was satisfied the bull waa that nt tha mliQln. man nnri The Kilties bsnd gave another sue- a8 e. iJcil also rendered a similar opin ion, the physician notified Coroner Fln ley. Both men base their conclusions on the peculiar shape and formation of the teeth, which are still intuct. Coroner Flnley went to Troutdale yes- c ssful and greatly enjoyed concert In the Armory last night to a large at tendance. The last concert, will be given this evening, commencing at 8:15 o'clock, and to which the admission will terday and brought the akull to thla be (0 cents to any part of the big auditorium. Mr. Fraser's bagplplng hlghlanders . BTBRT , xVEADIB OT THIS MVtl "FREE" READING rxoK - AMERICA'S RELIABLE ASTROLOGER For-mnny yenrs I have been advertls Ihg In4 American and foreign nowapa pers ana mag&siiies; perhaps your next door neighbor knows me or has con suited me ror advice. I have built up MnndHnn V. .. m1Im knw.M a v. u giitiia uviioai. .wuill ana i conscientious service to ray pa 1 trons. Tno eaitor will teuyou I am America's Reliable Astrologer, I do 'not ask you to take my word for an . statement made here, but I do ask for an opportunity to demonstrate my eoiuty. Head what three or my pa , trona say about their horoscopes: Itewars.N.J. "My marriage took plire you predicted, snd I asi the bapplest wotDSB Id the world. I feel tost you are tti one real ly grttt As trologer to whom tue Amer ican people chould turn for advice sod coun- sel. KTerythlns you predicted lnmyHorocoi cam to pass as acnirately as elwk work," 11111 A XT. Brindon.Can. ' "My Uoro scape 1 tbe best Instrument of guidance that 1 1)t crer had put In my bauds. I would not fake a hundred dollars for tbe Information you ha o rItco me, Unless I was sure tbat I would get an other one as ac curate as this one." Yours very truly. A. Hroid, Real Estate Agent. Mountain Park.Olcls. "Dear Friend By you giv ing me 'lucky dates' I bare been able to dis pose of some property, great ly to my ad vantage. Every llneof my Horo coie was of value to me. I hall consult yon again In tbe future, I wish others, might underst and what great as sistance you could be, In trouble of attr kind." Most at nee rely. Mas. Anhib M. Rowland. t have stacks of letters similar to the above. Many writo that they cannot find words to express their th?ink! for the benefits derived from my advice. Many have followed my advice and gained wealth, happiness, love and poo ularity. I believe I can be of help to you. "it costs you nothing to test my ability, X will send you a reading in which I will telli facts about yourself and vmtr lire that will cause you to marvel at the wonders of Astrology. My system has stood the .test of time. ople who consulted me years ago ac knowledge that no other Astrologer la as accurate. If you wish a-free read ing, almply send me your name (Whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss), the date of your birth and a 2c stamp and I will send you the reading at once ond will also end you aoopy of my interesting book let, iTour Destiny Foretold." Address Albert H. Postol, Room 8t0, No. 126 Vest 14th street, New York, N. T. , i " j. 'i&f' I City. Mrs. Lynstrom. who resides near Mcuowan s cannery on tne Columbia. will Ka aalrari tn vlaor tha firA v.-lth tha again won rounds of applause and set I k ,., n,.i .h. n,a ha .m. n ..i.mi.i, n ., T, , j'.k " the identification, r-rick L.ynstrom, a Scotland in real earnest and they were ... n.,i wJ-i. repeatedly encored. Murray F. Cady, j t UJ b 8pprl8e)i of th. mat. gave "Annie Laurie for a euphonrum t th..B ... no t,in-. ln .n- teeth. it la a remote possibility that anyone T. i. v. w. a b- .... . n a a hlffh irHor I "" "':"..;' " tlfy the head. BUM won . f -,h . tha Tonight's concert was arranged upon . " " : renuent of a large number of first night- mcuowan cannery, went nBiiing.ori mo ers who were pleased beyond their ex- Columbia with three mends last Janu- , n,.tlon with the ability of the band ary. and none of the party were ever and ronmnanvlnar featured talent. heard of again. A body was subse- " . . 1 . T. . . . .4 1 V. . . . . U - JUCUIIV IVIUIU Ileal i i uuiutur, uuk inrio was nothing anout tne remains to reveal the Identity, and the body was buried ln a nameless grave. At the time of Lynstrom s disappear ance he had 11)00 in his possession. which lends color to the theory that he The Swedish-American league of Ore- may have been murdered, although the f -on gave a Tree enienainmeni jbbi mum relatives ana oim ioii scout hub iaea. n the Swedish Immanuel Lutheran coroner Finley stated last night that if church, corner of Nineteenth and Irving the skull represents all that Is left of streets, for the purpose or explaining Lynstrom s body, the money undonbted- the objects or tne organisation. I ly has been scattered along tne oanKa The entertainment waa umsn -i- of the Columbia, SWEDISH LEAGUE ENTERTAINS GUESTS h, A TU A HP IQ I . : - i i V te- mi m? t,ufj'!l , " 'i""' v)l 0 4 . k 1 k t 4 : v" l I I II MAW? 4 ' Clothes and Brains There's a branch of the kingdom' of brains called judgment. It is best shown in the refinement of man's dress. The man who wears good clothes seldom needs to be identi fied as a gentleman. The quality of the clothes voice the quality of the man. in Men's Highest Grade Apparel Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Raincoats $15.00 to $35.00 Sold on the payment of a small: amount down, $1.00 a week. Prices in every instance 20 below other store quotations oa equally high grade clothes.. I. GEVURTZ SONS ON YAMHILL POLICE PUT ON PLAIN CLOTHES TO NAB THUGS tended and a lengthy program was ren :n le ; tv. were Interspersed with musical and vo- dered, several sn bv ministers or rches In the clt eeches beli.rf delivered the various Swedish The speeches cal numbers. Refreshments were servea ln the assembly room on the grouna floor after the entertainment. BIG SHIPMENTS. Carload of Records and Talking Ha chines Arrive Often. Ktllntr business concern is the wholesale house of the Graves Music Pn at 85. 7 and 69 North Park street. It Is bigger ln one way than it has was raised to secure medical attention ever been before, by several carloads of for him. He was at first taken to the PEANUT JOE SLEEPS HIS LAST LONG SLEEP "Peanut Joe" Is dead. The well known character who for over two dec ades was one of the most familiar flgurea In Portland, and received his nickname from the nature of his stock in trade, has made his last sale. The itinerant vendor of the luscious "double-Jointed" was stricken with tuberculosis some time ago, and a purse Criminal Situation Calls for Heroic 3Ieasures From Disabled Force. goods. In this wholesale establishment are carried all the Edison machines and records required for the northwest Job bing business. It runs away up into the thousands. For example, the past week an entire carloed of what is known as gold moulded records arrived. The wolght alone was 20,000 pounds, and the freight bill amounted to $499. Yester day a carload of Edison talKlnu ma chines, 440 ln all, was reported. This business has gone ahead by leaps and bounds. It was only a few years ago since F. W. Graves established this concern on a most modest scale. With a thorough, appreciation of the possi bilities of the business, Mr, Graves eavo it his closest attention. It devel oped rapidly. Soon more room was de manded for me retail csiaousnmeni. Then a change of location, and the in- rease of stock. The lust ana most nn- nnriint'mnve was to the present loca tion on Washington street, opposite the Tmnartnl hotel. Here beautiful phono graph parlors wore opened, the principal one having a balcony of no moan pro portions. About this time the whole sate branch of the business was estab Uohari hut it was only recently that the company acquired its own building for the JODoing oepanmi.iii i:i numioin art or the city near me cumuni iiuupb. he Edison pnonOErapn Business nas crown to bo one of the most important of the city. county farm, but recently occupied a room in the uewey house, wnere ne suc cumbed early yesterday morning. ' The only appellation by which de ceased was known was "Peanut Joe." In summer and winter, sunshine and rain, he plodded his way about the downtown district, eking out a living I h rnii eh the Rale of neamits. Ha Wias well known in nil of the saloons ln the i Chinese gambling cases but for the business district, and most popular first 15 days of the present month only among all classes. The body has been' $112 has been turned over to the city taken to the morgue, dui no nr ran fie ments have yet been made for the fun eral. So alarming has become the criminal situation that Chief Gritzmacher as a last resource last night detailed the en tire day relief ln plain clothes to patrol the suburbs with the hope, that the ad ditional officers on the streets would effect the capture of some of the horde of highwaymen and burglars now at work. The Chinese gambling situation la also proving a thorn to the department. The fan tan resorts have again started running full blast, but Detectives Kay and Kienlln are making no raids. Last month over $800 In fines waa collected In the municipal court from WOMEN SLEUTHS. treasurer. The Trople's Choice. Ronntnr T.a Follette was talking in Madison about crushing monopolies. "These concerns," he said, "live on the neonle anil therefore they try to flatter and delude the people. They pre tend that It is on tne peopje s suner nnee that their existence depends. But this, really, is not the truth. The peo ple have no choice in Aho matter." Tne senaior amueu. The people and the corporations." he said, "remind me of a lady and her little boy. I waa lunching at tnis laay s holme one dav. There was a very large chicken and a very small duck on the table, and the lady, pausing with the carving knife raised, said! "'Johnny, which will you take, chick en or duck?' " 'Duck.' piped Johnny. "But the mother shook her head. J " "No. Johnnv .' she said, in a firm yet kindly voice, 'you can't have duck, toy dear. Take your choice, tiarnng, ran your choice but you can't have duck.' The corner stone of the new labor temple has been laid ln Kansas City, Missouri, and it Is hoped to have the structure ready for occupancjwlthln a year. . , ..hi The Brotherhod of Freight and Bag gagernfen of America, la rapidly extend' lng, Its organisation., They Cannot Be Bluffed by Preten sions of Feminine Lawbreakers. Frnm thn rmtahiiror Chronicle Telesxaoh. "An intellectual woman Is the smart- j P est thin in the world." said Superin- intendent Thomas A. McQuaide of the, bureau of police and detectives this: morning, speaking of the work done by femajo detectives in Pittsburg. "We j have women In this city who can as readily go out on the street and pick out thieves as the-best man in the employ I of' the citv. I "We find that women are the most careful students of detective stories, j methods emDloved bv crooKs and onar acteristic of these gentry. Inquire nt LONG FELLOWS WANTED "Recruiting" a Tall Shepherd GJant in a Box of His Own Make. From the Youth's Companion. The standard of height for West Point cadets has been raised one Inch. At resent the minimum numDer or inches emanded Is 64 for a candidate of 17. 65 for one of 18 and over. That soldier- j - shown In the case of General Sheridan, whose height, 6 fret 4 inches, would unuer lijo prencin couuiuuiis unrviy uu- rolt him to the army. Whether the tall regiment of Iilng Frederick William I of Prussia, posaessed valor In propor tion to their extra inenes is not record ed. Probably not, as their presence ln the army was for the most part forced and spectacular.- Everybody has heard of the king's giant regiment, the famous Potsdam Grenadier Guards, my "blue children" and "my long fellows' the old monarch called them. His words are more fatherly than were his actions, ror these beloved bovs were often kidnaped in the most brutal manner. Officers were dis patched all over the country to look for tall men. Height was a dangerous at- ship is n : a matter of measurement is I tribute to possess. Travelers were held up and fields, hills and villages scoured for recruits, who, if they would not en list voluntarily, were taken by force. Crown Prince Frederick, writing to his fAther In 173Z, says: "I know of a Lhenherd feet 4 Inches He Is not to be had by fair means, but he is out alone with sheep in the sum mer, day and night, for six weeks to gether. With a couple of officers and a couple of non-commissioned men he could be taken. His majesty Issued orders that this man should be lured to tne frontier, "wnere he may be taken quietly and without fuss." A srentleman kidnaped a Joiner ln a box of his own make, Intending to pre sent him to the giant rmards, but on opening the case the victim was found dead from suffocation. As some one wrote: "The time when riant wre the terror of other men has gone by and Instead of mankind being their victim they become th victims of mankind." The king's mania for his huge soldiers lasted all his life. For on Irish soldier of 7 feet $9,000 was paid. Th monarch spent much time In painting the soldiers' portraits. . When the result was not like the orie-lnnl h changed th . original to resemble, th portrait.. - . . . Mill The biggest colliery strike , -which Great Britain has seen was th strike In South Wales la 1898. Th strike . was started by th boys who acted as haulers at on of th principal collieries suddenly throwing up their work. One hundred thousand men walked out, and not a pick was swung for 117 days. A Magnificent Accession 865 Acrcs.of Oregon's Gold-Glutted Gravel Added to the already mammoth holdings (1?,000 acres) of the Western Exploration & Dredging Co, managers and controllers of the great gold dredging industry of Oregon. ? book stores and vou will find that de tectlve works, have their best sale among women. Women detectives are an absolute necessity to all well regu lated detective divisions.. While we do not employ any steadily, we frequently find use for' one or more. ar?d their work In every respect Is satisfactory. "They are sent out on cases in which a man in most instances would be hope lessly lost. In others perhaps the men would have the right track and all that sort of thing, but when the time for the arrest was at hand thov might be slight ly nervous and therefore more easily bluffed. . "No man that ever lived can approach a stylishly dressed woman criminal with the same assurance as a bright, nervy woman. The women understand one an other's characteristics. I repeat that women In my opinion are the best de tectives, but their sex unfits them for most of the work a thief taker is called takeion to perform." xne puDiio in not aware tnai a woman secures the evidence, because she Is saved the-notoriety of attending a trial or hearing. The accused person pleads guilty because the woman who exposed her methods rms got the evidence and a deTense Is useless. Superintendent Mc Quaide and Captain McGough declare that as long as they are ln charge of the local detectives woiien will continue to Seventy-seren for Grip and play important parts in the detection of criminals. Guaranteed by the Manufacturer under the Food and Drugs Act, June 80, 1906. Humphrey's Seventy -seven does not contain Morphine, Opium, Codeine, Cocaine. Chlo roform, Chloral, Phenacetine or any habit creating drug. Seventy-seven is made of per fectly pure Homeopathic reme dies and is harmless. Seventy-seven cures by acting directly on the sick part, without disturbing the rest of the sys tem. At Druggists, 25c. Humphreys' - Horn so. Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Sts., New Tork. People who put their money into this, the great coming in dustry of the age, are not wor rying about the future. They know their money will MAKE MORE MONEY, right out of the ground, not out of the other fellow's gnisfortune or necessity. They know that every dollar they put in is as safe as if it were stored in a rock-ribbed vault; that it is doing the best work in the world, helping to put into circulation many more dollars that otherwise would re main stored in river beds and gravelly valleys. They know they are full part ners in this gigantic industry, which is the pride of all Ore gon; and that the entire earn ings of their investment will be returned to them. The company has received many letters of congratulation on their sturdy, determined and farsighted policy in pushing the gold dredging industry forcibly and energetically throughout these days of financial flurry, when other big concerns have temporarily lost confidence and withdrawn from the field of de velopment. We could not pos sibly lose confidence, for we know the magnitude of the out come. We are cn the inside, as it were; we see just exactly, in dollars and cents, the results of pushing this monster under taking. Instead of retrenching, ' we are acquiring still greater holdings, in all of which every investor down to the smallest has an interest. This is one of the great world-enterprises. We need more money that the work may be pushed as rapidly as possible to a dividend-paying basis; we want your earnest cooperation. Take as much stock M you can; become a partner in an industry so enormous that were,' it located in the east, where capital congregates (yonr money that you left In the bank is there now, perhaps) it would command the immediate atten tion of capitalists, who would not be satisfied until they owned a controlling share,. if not the entire industry. We do not in tend that the greatest industry in Oregon shall be controlled by outside capital. This Js an Oregon industry, and ita fruits shall go to home investors. See ' usor writeat once. Let us know your financial situ ation; perhaps we can suggest ' a way to those, short of cash. 'An investment now in Ore gon gold will make this period , of "hard times" the most fruit ful, for you, of any in your his tory, Let , the . calamity howlers howl! Oregon gravels are full of gold; if you are part of the company that controls this gold, and that is engaged in the work of extracting it from the soil, you have nothing to worry about. Address Us for Full Information Western Exploration & Dredging Company F. M. BATCHEL0R, Secretary and General Manager 215 COUCH BLUDISS, K?JU.:J r