The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 10, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON. DAILY STKNAL'. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1CC3.
HUii 10 PRESS
TIVO THEORIES tXPLAIl DON'T SUFFER
EXISTENCE OF CREATOR ALL WINTER
13
mm
Chinese Plead ' Guilty to
GainMing but Officers
rH; -Had No Evidence.
Eld Gooey, tha Chinese who had three
ft his countrrmea arrested on a
. rhir of holdln him ud at the
muMle of a gun and robbing him of
1)00 did not appear in the police court
. yesterday to give evidence lor tin
prosecution. Chief Deputy City Attor-
ney Fltxgerald made a statement to
.? the court In which he asked to with-
draw the robbery eharg e agsinst the
three defendants. He aald that to press
.' the robbery charge might have the ef-
feet of bringing aoout
. moiw the Chlneee. The defendants
were, he declared, willing to plead guilty
charge oi visiting
Scientist arid Christian Hold Rcad This Evidence and Betfn
Different Views,, but the
Power Is Kecognizcd, ,
Today to Cure Yourself
With Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
to the
whu tha three Chinese were ar
rested la the house at 186 second street,
the olace where the alleged ho d-up
occurred, the officers found no evidence
of gambling. Notwithstanding this the
men. who were not In court, but who
were represented by Hen Foo, a pro
fessional go-between, entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of visiting a gam
bling game and were each lined 40
. by Judge Cameron. ,
The disposal of the case was marked
by proceedings that were perfunctory
to the last degree, weiuier tne prose
cuting witness or the defendants were
In court; the defendsats were not rep
ted bv an attorney: a felony charge
mi withdrawn with the mere state
ment that it was in the interest of
no oirieers were in roun
gambling
noaoaf no aninn were in coui
' lit tn that arrest or the clrcum
stancea thereof; and there was no evl-
, denee of. any kind taken.
SPACE FILLEES
v HEADY FOR MEETING
The program Of the Oregon Press
association which la to meet In the
Knights of Pythias hall, January 17 and
' IS. Is as follows
Friday morning, January IT 11:1
' o'clock, meet at hall to spend an hour
receiving badges and getting acquaint
ed. - i . " .' "'
iftMtiAA aAaalon 1:06 o'clock, ad'
dress by the president; reception of
: members: paper, "Needed Legislation,"
J. 8. Dolllnger, the Astorlan, followsd
by five-minute talks by county organ
isers.
Friday night 1:00 o'clock, reception
' to the members and their ladles, given
by .the executive officers of the asso
ciation at the residence of Dr. Henry
1 Waldo Coe. corner Twenty-fifth and
Lovejoy streets. '....., .
Saturday, January is 10:09 o'clock,
paper, 'The Local Paper In the Home
Avhat It Should Be E. R. Bradley,
Hood River news-letter, followed by dis
cussion: The Benefits of Organisation,"
S. C Beach, Portland; miscellaneous
- business. '
Afternoon - session 1:10 o'clock,
. "Mose-backwardness," Miles Overholt,
Tanglefoot, Jacksonville: report of
' treasurer; election of of floors.
The officers of the association art:
E. H. Woodward, Newberg Graphic,
president; J. 8. Delllnger, Daily As
torlan, vice-president;, D. W. Bath,
HUlsboro Independent, secretary; Or.
Henry Waldo Coe,- Portland Medical
Hentlnel, corresponding secretary; Miss
Frances GoUhail, treasurer.
CEXTEB ADDITION
. JOINS MOUNT TABOB
. Center Addition Improvement club
will. Join with the Mount Tabor Im
' "provement association In a protest
against the refusal of the school board
lo entertain the request for a new
school building , to replace the dilapi
dated West avenue structure. At the
-meeting, of the Mount Tabor organisa
tion next Monday a delegation from
Center addition will be present , to act
Swith the Taborltes. An additional Are
r tat Ion is wanted also that ,VIU, serve
.both North Mount Tabor . and Center ,
addition.
' Officers for tha following year were
elected bv the club, as follows: I . Presi
'dent, M. H. White; secretary, - C. T.
lirost; treasurer. W. H. Morris. Peti
tions for more lights will be presented
to the council and resolutions, were
Adopted asking that legal notices be
nubiished in a dally paper with an ap
proved circulation. The next meeting
; will be held Monday, January zo.
The holy ghost, tha agent of Ood
the companion of man, waa preached
by Or. W. IL Foulkes at tha First
Presbyterian church last night. To
night will be the last service thia week
and will round out the aeries with a
sermon on "What la Required of Man
to perfect Salvation." The meetings
will De resumed Sunday night and con'
tinue next week. There will be no
women'a .hour of prayer tomorrow but
the business men's noon "meeting will
be held as usual.
Dr. Foulkea aald In part last night
"There are two theorlea of the holy
spirit. The larger doctrine is that the
holy spirit does the work of Ood in
the world. The scientist calls him tn
energy and aeea him at work in the
multiplicity of nature's laws. Tho
Christian faith says tha invisible powttr
in nature is uoa. xne simpler aocirine
Is that the holy spirit is the means by
Which Ood applies his gracious pur
pose to lost man.
"What has been the ministry of the
spirit In this world? He prepared the
world for the coming of Christ In the
first place. He nurtured the Messlanlo
hope in the breast of the Hebrew, and
planted It In the breast of every oth-sr
people that existed long enough to have
a nauonai nisiory.
Sciatica is neuralgia of the aclatlo
nerve. Ita origin lk generally rheumatlo
and la the direct result of taking cold.
For thla reason tha disease la com
monly known as "sciatic rheumatism.
Absolute rest is tha beat aid .to
proper medical treatment, nest ana
Or. Williams' Pink Pills wUl curt most
"He prepared a body for Jesus Christ.
for I believe firmly that the Saviour
U born of the spirit and the Virgin
Mary. Then ne came to minister to
that body and he cams also on that
resurrection morn and brought forth
Jesus Christ from, the tomb to give
living Saviour to dying men. The spirit
is now In tha world and his chief mill
Istry is to shed abroad tha grace of
Ood. Scoffers rail at the miracles of
turning water Into wine and healing
the alck, but i they are aa nothing to
the dally miracles of the spirit now
ben it lifts men out of their slus
and makea them new in Christ.
The day of Pentecost Is still with us
and it la the ministry of the spirit to
sanctirv tnose lie aavea and generates.
Are you, Christiana, more lfke Jesus
than you used to? Have you more
of his tenderness, - humility and love
for mankind? Then the holy spirit has
taken ud his abode with you.
xne laat work or tne spirit snail
be to return to his father's throne when
the world is ready for the second com
ing. When he has made all points of
contact ready for the reappearance of
the Lord i when all your alns are nailed
to tho cross; 'when the spirit and the
bride (you) aay come,' will the min
istry of tha holy ghost be completed.
HAENESSMAKERS TO
GET INTO SADDLE
The annual convention of tha North
west Harneasmakera' association of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho will
convene In tho Ablngton building' on
Monday next at 10 o'clock for a two-
days' session. Delegates from all three
states will bo in attendance to discuss
the subjects germane to the harness
makers' business Ja this district. M.
D. Mills of Lewlston is the president
the association. O. R. Nestos of
Sookane. the secretary, and P. B. 8tra-
vena of Colfax tha treasurer.
While in Portland the delcrates will
be the guests of the Wholesale 8addle-
maxers' , aaaociation oi Portland. on
Monday night they will be entertained
with a theatre party, while on Tuesday
night a dinner will be given at the
Commercial club. The annual meeting
la the occasion for the election of offi
cers and the general transaction of all
routine bualnesa to come before the
aaaociation.
WOMAN'S CHARGES HAD
JfO LEGS TO STAND ON
Will Patton. tha voune- madiral atu.
dent of the state university and fort
policeman, charged with' embezzling
nd former
17
from Mrs. Francis T. Montgomery, was
vindicated by the jury that heard evi
dence In the case In Judge Oantenbeln's
court. The story or Mrs. Montgomery,
to the effect that sha had been swindled
by Patton in locating her on a worthless
timber claim near Roseburg, found lit
tle corroboration, and Patton produced
several witnesses to verify his version
of the story. It was shown that Mrs.
Montgomery had agreed to pay $260 for
the location and that ehe a-ave Patton
her purse to pay her traveling expenses
on the trip to Roseburg, the jury falling
to sustain the charge she made that
when the purse waa returned $7 was
missing from it. A verdict of not guilty
was returnee late yeateraay afternoon.
Why I Lost
'; My Job KUBELIK'S TWINS MORE TO HIM
cases.
Mrs. Mary M. Eta of No. S0IH West
Clinton street, Elmlra, New Tork, suf
fered for nearly a year and during a
great part of that time her symptoms
were constantly increasing in severity.
although she waa under the care of a
doctor and m nurse. '1 had very weak
heart action," she says, "and I believe)
that my kldneya became affected. Tliere
were terrible pains in my back and
limbs and .my feet and anklea were
swollen. I had night sweats, and some
times a, cold numbness in my limbs.
"Mr trouble waa sclatio rbeumatiam
complicated with grip and at tlmea X
could not raise my foot two Inches from
the floor. The rheumatism grew grad
ually worse as my system was weak'
ened by the poison tne grip had lert in
my body. About, this time a friend of
mine who lives in Cortland recom
mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
tried them and waa soon relieved. In
all I took alx boxes and waa . cured
One remarkable thing I noticed about
the pills was that they began to give
me atrength almost aa soon aa I began
the treatment. ' 1 ahall be glad to have
you publish this and I hope the pills
will be a blessing to others aa they
were to me."
Sciatica la stubborn In resisting treat
ment and the patient frequently suffers
for years. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do
not simply relievo pain but they cure
dlaeaaea caused by depraved or vitiated
blood. They actually make new blood
and have therefore a direct and power
ful curative effect on such diseases aa
rheumatism, anaemia, general debility,
after-effects of the grip, neuralgia, par
tial paralysis, St Vitus' dance and
locomotor ataxia. ,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or aent by mall, postpaid,
on receipt of price. SO centa per box;
six poxes ror si.eu. Dy tne ur. Wil
liams Medicine company, Schenectady,
AGED rilAN VICTIfillZED
BY CONTRARY WOMAN
Question of Supporting Son
of Divorced Parents
Leads to Arrest
James H. Poe. a gray-haired man.
who tottera with the weight of years,
is brought from Washington county
on a warrant sworn to by Carrie Poe,
his divorced wife, charging him with
falling to support his young son. Sher
iff Stevens took pity on the old nun
and aent him to a hotel for the night
Instead of locking him up. Yesterday
Poe reported to anawer the charge, de
claring that although he Is unable to
furnish money for the boy's support.
his daughter, with whom he lives, is
willing to care for and educate the
boy if the mother will allow the child
to live witu nis xatner.
The boy istne iaoi or my lire,
said Poe. In trembling, accents. "I sim
ply cannot pay anything while he stays
with us motner. zor l nave, no means
of my own and cannot work, but If
the boy comes to live, with me, as he
snouid. my oaugnter win give mm
good home and we will take care
him."
Poe says he Is afraid of his wife, be
cause she takes advantage or mm
whenever she can, but ir tne court win
permit him he will visit her and try
to reach an agreement regarding tho
boy. "If not, and the court Imprisons
me for not paying, I will have to bear
It," be said.
J.;--" ' V
v . " )
Inf
ODSB
MANY if EMS WAY BELOW COST .
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS,
$30.00 OVERCOATS aqa aa
REDUCED TOM, ... ... . . S20.00
$25.00 OVERCOATS ; hi r-A
. REDUCED TO v ....... i . 5 1 6.50
$20.00 OVERCOATS ' V-IO l-A
REDUCED TOv.... ..;..t13t50
REDUCED TO.. ........ . 510.0(1
$30.00 suits reduced aa
to $20,00'
$25.00 SUITS REDUCED a-, -a
to........ ...........516.50;
$20.00 SUITS REDUCED 0 -A
1 to..... ..,:...:.;.-.-$13.50
$15.00 SUITS REDUCED a- a a a
to ......,v.;..:...510.00
BOYS OVERCOATS
BOYS $15.00 jkA or
. OVERCOATS....... ..'.59.55
BOYS' $10.00 OI
OVERCOATS. . ..... ., ....... 0. J5
BOYS' $8.50 Apt 0-
OVERCOATS.... ,.....5.35
BOYS' $5.00 aa -n
OVERCOATS.. .$3.50
BOYS' $3.05 ffA rn
OVERCOATS... A.50
RAINCOATS REDUCED HOUSE COATS ONE HALF
TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE IMMENSE REDUCTIONS Stock will not last
Ions at these prices.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
' ; . : ' . . .... .
Two-Piece Suits in Plain Knee Pants ,V
JOYS' $12.50 KNEE PANTS A-Vl-A
uits'. ....$7.50
BOYS' $10.00 KNEE PANTS -A
suits ..... ,,S6.50
BOYS' $7.50 KNEE PANTS WA
suits..... ,..,.....S5.00
BOYS' $6.50 KNEE PANTS a i n a
suits. ....,54.00
BOYS' $5.00 KNEE PANTS
suits ...............M.aij
a
of
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
3d and Oak
st and Yamhill
MOVER i
"Generally debilitated for years. Had
Sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman.'
Mrs. Charles , Freltoy, Hoosup, Con
necticut.
Reasons Why Thousands lik. Me
- - Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
, I believe my fate is not unlike that
or thousand or otner worsen wuo
dally lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and -probably would not
believe. When their last pav envelope
comes along, 11 w usuauy luur orv
. dees no longer required." If the truth
were known, the reason for their un
ceremonious removal would probably be
that their usefulness waa destroyed Be
cause of some mental worry, bodily
. ailment or general indisposition. These
things, M we all know, are the Tnost
fruitful causes of failure in all walka
of life. The battle of Waterloo waa
- lost because of a headache. In thia
quick age-our minds must be clear,
rapid, active, and free from outside
Influence or worry, or else we go down
- to failure with the throng of "floaters'
who go from one place of employment
to another, giving no satisfaction to
others or to themselves, constantly
growing oiaer ana less userui. with no
., ambition, no will power, and no hope. '
' Every man requires from every other
man tne best that is in him. But no
man can use or get the beat that is
. in himself until he Is first free from
' an fretful indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. I waa full
of troubles. That'a why I lost my lob.
My stomach In the first , place was al
ways out of order, and I was worry-
'Ing about It and my mind grew cloudy,
and slow.- I made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. .That was the end.
There are thousands like ' me, going
' about . with "quick : lunch? faces, dya-
peptlo manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. Ho employer want, such men's
services. , i
' Take my advice. A healthy stomach
is half the battle, for it keeps your
mind clear, and your face rosy. I have
a healthy stomach now ana hold a good
position, and my employer is satisfied.
. I started to take Btuarfg Dyspepsia
Tableta which I was told were good
for the worst cases of Indigestion and
dyspepsia.- The first two tablets made
a wonaeriui cirrerence in my condition.
One ingredient Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
j nuiei aigesia 3,uuq grains oi rood.
The stomach doesn't-have to work at
U. The Tablets do all the work, no
THAN PLAUDITS OF THOUSANDS
matter how heaw rour meaL
- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash,
. eructations., burning sensations, bloat,
irritations, loss of appetite, nausea,
, heartburn. lack of. energy, loss of mem
' ory. end dyspepsia and indigestion in
ineir very worst torma. -No
other little tablets In the world
ran 410 so rourn. . iou snouia carry
fneni avruunu wim jvu wucrvrcr you
ro ana ias mem resuiarty arier meals.
Then you will realize what it is to be!
freed from stomach torment, and have;
a clear mind, a quick memory, a happy
disposition', comfort ' and ; rest : (Jet
Mtiart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store ror boo a pacaaga.
Kund ua vour name and address today
and we will st once send you by mail
a eampIe.pnrkagA, free. Addrees F. A.
f.rt Co, Hi fetuart Bidg, WrhaiJ,
iiilcU, '., rnzcf$r':; ,'.? '.,-,'",';'l-w'-,'
Jan Kubelik, violinist, says that he
knows more about children than muslo
and would rather talk about them. Mr.
Kubelik Is devoted to his home and hia
family and finds the greatest hardship
of his toura the fact that he haa to
leave his children behind. His wife, the
countess, s. making the tour with him.
, 'h, those twins," said Mr. Kubelik,
they are more: famous than I am.
And he smiled broadly and launched
forth so eagerly Into a minute descrip
tion of their virtues that one could
easily tell what sort of devoted father
he Is. - r- .
"Yes. they - aireaay snow taieni lor
mti a In. We have had small violins made
for them and one of them, Mary, shows
more temperament man Anna. Mary
looks like me. too. They are only thre
and a half and so cannot play yet, but
they draw the dow across me siring
an) Marv does it so softly and sweetly
as if she delights in the pretty sounds
she can make, out Anna jubi goes i 11
this way," illustrating with vigorous
features, shaking his curly head and
oubling up his slender, sensitive fin-
Mr. KubellK was last in jroniana iwo
years ago and he gave a concert here
tne day alter tne Ban , jvraucisco Dis
aster.- ; v -;
I like Portland," he said, "and x am
glad to be back here, for I was here
under such deDressina- feeling laat tim.
There was a blank feeling in the house
all over, and I did not feel like making
good music myaeir ror 1 ieu auna 01
depressed, too. With their sadness. My
heart was in sympathy with their dis
tress. That haoDened rlerht after I had
left San Francisco and I did not know
anything about it till-1 got here."
Mr. Kubelik does not share the pop
ular Eurooean belief that Americans are
not musically discriminating.
Ra manv EuroDeans say that ' and
hold ft is because the American public
is not educated.. .But . that is not so.
One never plays to a wholly educated
Only .those who have made a
which has played such an Important
6 art in his programs tnis season1- Air.
:ubellk craised the work most highly.
He aald ft was new to the public and he
had been surprised to see how enthus
iastically 11 was receivea every wnere.
even in smaller towns.
"It is a fine work," he said, "but it
is one you want ta hear more than once
to fully appreciate and I was surprised
and pleased to see how 'well people re
ceived it who had evidently never heard
It before. Binding is a great writer but
Grieg, I think, waa greater. I cannot
say which Is the more characteristically
Norse in his musio because I do not
know the music of the country well
enough, but Grieg is more appealing and
i.auickiy appreciated
his melodies while Binding's music has
to be worked out and you like it better
every time you near it.
There has been excitement in the Ku
belik private car "Oceanic" since they
left Spokane. While there it was dis
covered that Madame Kubelik a Jewel
box had been opened and some valuable
pins and rings stolen. Detectives aro
still detailed on tne case and several
called at the car this morning and kept
Madame Kubelik engaged, but no clue
to tne tnier nas yet been round.
oubllc Only
special study of -musio can be called
musically educated , and there are few
01 tnose jn any auoience in juurope or
America. Aside from perhaps a hun
dred or so pieces with which each one is
familiar,' he la not educated in music
and it is only the one who has studied
it that knows more. - - : .---
s "It is the musical instinct that counts
and that Americans have very strongly.
If It were not true they would show it
in their reception. But X have been in
places where I have not played a num
ber quit aa well as I could and even
if they had never heard me play It be
fore they knew and showed It In their
reception. It Is not merely a matter of
applause - because ;.. he Is great, , They
snow Judgment," ;-- '"' W '
In speaking of , the Binding concerto
"Savta talcaa
thr. month aad
your weadarfal "Ohnnm" fin
D.mf .DiiniT him nr
eaurrh and dr.p.pita, I think a word of pr.li. Ii
da to"OucareU"torthelrwoDd.rfnl eon position
1 bar takoa nnmoroas other o-eall4 r.m.dla
sal without stsII sad I And that Caie.r.t. rM.T.
aiore la a day than all she ethers 1 bar 4akat
would In a year. -
L Jam.t Heaaae, 1M Ifereer St., Jmtj Oily, K. t.
Best For
The Dowels
m m sm j- -v-
, .flaaaaat. Palatable, Potent, Taste Seel. Be Boo4.
r Korer Blokon, Waakoa or Gripe, Its, Ue, He. Karar
mnn in eaia. imm s.anino mm sMBDea UttiL
tjlBaraataed to ears er yoeur ateaey baes.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. set,
mUAL SALE, TEN L'lUJOJI BOXES
3Ma
c
OMING AND GOIN.G see that your feet are
clad with Selz Shoes. We sell a lot of fine
shoes at various prices, but at $3.50 J $4.00
and $5.00 A SELZ SHOE will give BETTER
SATISFACTION than any shoe on the market.
we carry a very complete une oi xnese weii-
known goods and can recommend them.
Best Oak Sole Leather Used In All' Oar Shoes
fitxrremmmimm
nf 111" it 7r I ill
COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
(Formerly 149 Third St)
lllfp
The Way Do Dentistry
Artificial teeth art
mounted on rubber,''
celluloid, aluminum,'
gold and platinum.
These are the only 4
. . I.I. . . U . . n M C
b-used in the mouth.
They are sometimes
sold- under ., other
names at an advanced
price.,-', t,... .;-,-.'
"We will make a set
of teeth, mounted on-any kind of
material except gold or platinum,
fori $7.0 guaranteed to fit look
natural and to be of the best ma
terial throughout that money can
buy.- -, - ..;.' '
Our fillings. Gold
Crowns and Bridges
are... the product of
years of experience,
and no batter can be
made, no matter
where you go or what
you pay. We hava
but one price, with no
extra charge for com
plications. t
OUAJtAJTTMD
Gold Crowns .........4.00
2ri,4;?S7?ep t00tn 4.00
Bet Teeth, best made ...... 8 7.00
Teeth, mounted on gold . .$75,00
Teeth, mounted on platinum 1150
Eastern Dentists
5th Floor Rothschild 0dg.,N. W. Cor. Washington and 4th
vnion tun arm.
A V ; OTriCX HOT7B8, 8 TO SOO.F. K.
TOBATf, tQ'U l
JANUARY BARGAINS
Offered in our Men's Clothing Shop are not merely .
a matter of price but purely a fact of value received.
Every SUIT, OVERCOAT and CRAVENETTE
we show is of that standard type ,which assures -you
a good investment. They are the best, new
est and smartest creations of STEBLOCH,
SCHLdSS BROS, and BRADBURVSYSTEM,
and priced as low as are far inferior ones. Better
look over your wardrobe, and if it needs any re
plenishment now is the time and our .clothing store
is the place. .
N
Credit
If Desired
You can, arrange to pay ,tof all your purchases in
small weekly or monthly payments. Don't wait--
may as well have your choice "while; the varieties
EASTERN OUTFirnWG CO.
Wcshinoton and Tenlh
iron
r - Totm oxssxr za 0009
f t
V.A'eiWiHr-r
''..',?f:'i
f.,;.t'..;v"i
Mi
'',tSf1'i"
1'T i
I-
!'.;l-"'