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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1908)
,.H: ' THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY v EVENING, . JANUARY 29, 1903. HIGH FlllilllCE St III CHILE Bli Siatiago' Institution With $3,000,000 Deposits lias '. $A,000 iff Its Vault, v (Special Dlspstrh toTfc oarsL) Santiago, Cal., Jan. i.-The govern ment la In trooblo over the condition Of Ita oredlt, which dally grows mora critical. The bonda hypothecated on the cuatoma duties have fallen to 80 per cent discount, being thua almost value leaa. The Industrial bank of this city has closed Its doors, against $1,000,000 deposits, with only 14.000 In Ita vaults to pay the last check offered before closure, of 13,000. . For several days the bank haa been asking loans- from other banks, which have generally been refused. It Is known, however, that the Bank of Chile has loaned the Industrial 11.000,000. The agent of the bank declares that the persistency of depositors In with drawing runas rorcea me cioeure, uui he thought It would be only temporary and that while the bank would be able to pay all Ita depositors, there would probably pa a loss to the stockholders. It is known, however, that the Indus trial bank baa been In a bad way for a Ion time, -he country is just now monetary crisis oi consider- SAYS FARTHER . IS DYrJAfJITER naaalnar a able severity. The secretary haa been I Authorised to aolve tne necessary proD MrTem by-euch mean aa In his Judgment seema nest SUFFERING AT LOS AIIGELES v County Hospital Full and Applicants Are Turned Away Daily. - (tilted Preas Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Cel.. Jan. J9. Stormy weather baa Jammed the county hos pital to suffocation with suffering hu manity. Jhrea hundred and twenty pa tients are packed into the big charity dispensary, the greatest number In its historv. There are fair accommoda tions for probably 2S0. The sick wards are overcrowded.. Applicants for admission are turned away daily. They must wait until pa tients die or get well before they can hope for treatment. Many of the nurses have had to sleep In the con tagious ward because there were no other accommodations. In a measure the situation is almost as deplorable as that which exists at the city Jail. The anlratlnn ia a nod at the hospital, how ever, and there is a staff of nurses and hyslcians who battle Heroically to re leve the sufferings. REFEREE SPEAKS IN FISHERY FIGHT Washington Attorney-Gen eral Finds for Washing ton, Naturally. A Great physiologist Once Said tho Wt ; to '' Keep, the Stomach Health Ii to :, Eierclso If.' ? ,'; : . Y' .vy'c I Bat Xe Bid Wot Tell Sow to Max Zt t Healthy. . ''':r'' Tha musclesrof the body can ba de veloped bv exercise until their Strengtn as increased manuol-, ana a prvynr amount of training each day will accom plish this result, but It la somewhat doubtful whether you can Increase the digestive powers of the stomach by eat ing Indigestible food In order to foroe (United Pres. User Wire.) " .... .' ..,,, . ... . . a a a.. i nniun hub i urniinon um amis wsa-aa i Seattle, Wash., Jan, . Tne winientn ... ect t of -r,.n. ana lf they are attamnt . within a. year to dynamite not abused thev will attend to the Duel- Osorre M. Roberts, a well-known Tine- neaa required of them. They need no gar and cider manufacturer, resulted in There MiTto the wela-ht a man the arrest last night of John Hurst, one can lift, and there Is also a limit to of his partners in the National Cider what the atomach can do. Vinegar works. . . ' , ' . . Tn cause of dyspeosla. Indigestion Two private aoteciives, empioyea loriana many ainnatea aiseases is uni i tha purpose, wire On watch last night I stomach has been exercised too much jnoi exer- Seattle Man Accused 6f Mak ing 13 Attempts to George Eoberts. 1 at tha Rnharta home on Ninth avenue and It la tired or worn out. south, and claim to have seen Hursi else but rest Is what it needs. place a dynamite bomb on the porch To take something Into tha atomacn and set off the fuse. Roberts and his that will relieve It from Its wora xor the porch In the residence at. the I snort time something ramuy being in tne resiaence au mi snort lime sometmng o . uiirw time. The -detectives hnstened to nut food will give It a rest and allow it out the fuse and While tnoy were ooing to digest the' this thev iv the man whom they as sert was Hurst made his escape. Hurst haa been arrested on a warrant and is now a prisoner In the county Jail. Some months ago. suspecting Hurst, because . of their business of having been responsible for. the us time to regain Its strength. The proper aid to tne a restive organs uart'a Dyspepsia Tablets, which dyspepsia. Indigestion, gaa on the ich and bowels, heartburn, alp! ta le Stuart's cure ntnmaiv Hon of the heart, and all stomach dis eases. . Rest and Inviroratlon ia what the ad the stomach sets when you use Btuart a many attempts on his lire, ne ca .a .a ! ,W. J 1 lluartanala Tahlata fAV Ana aTTlin fir TIM fiarmers arrest. du me inai j-eamvea "J7p" ,,",::, , n Hurst's acquittal. Previous to that ftlv r'"!,P,a ,ln th.em 5 sufficient to ahots had been fired through the win- digest 1.000 grains of tood. dowa of the Roberts' home. About six . The TsbleU Increase the flow of gaa- . -- .-.-hi-.,. trie lulce. and prevent fermentation. placed near hi. gat. and on Christmas MHltd..7ISftlS2i An iftAmnr war at as mna in nmw iirt ina r- kniiasi hut sa tl aasf a.wia.a Th mmmnn mmnmm minA im tft dmp.ml he food for the stomach and ttiva Tt a K1EII DRAGGED . INTO SCAIIDA L Second German Editor Star- ties Nobility by Charging Nobles With Immorality. (United Preei Leased Wire.) Berlin, Jan. 29. Royalty Is confront ed with another scandal In high life that promises to be even more sensa tional than the recent expose of Editor Ha men. Dr. Deo Llpxlser follows Harden footsteps by printing In this week's is sue oi his weekly paper, rcoiand von Berlin, fresh charges against high army circles. Delpslirer s expose differs from Harden's In that It links the names of many royal women with "shocking Im moralities." Strenuous efforts are be ing made to auppress the charges and Keep them rrom tne public. Reduced Dental Prices. Crowns. 13 up: aold filllnxs, tl and tip: painless extraction, 60c; sliver fillings, 60c up. All work guaranteed best. Union Dental Parlors, First and Mor rison streets. rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cure, but enables the organs to throw off Unhealthy conditions. Perfect digestion means perfect health, fnr undar these conditions only do the different organs of the body work right and receive the bulldlng-up material found In pure Diooa. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a nai ii ml remndv and la a specific for 8 torn ach troubles. The ablest physicians prescribe them. The Tablets ara nleasant to the taste, and are composed of fruit and vegetable extracts, golden seal and pepsin. At ail a rug stores ou cenis perpscsv a re. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by man a amDle nackaffe free. ACdress tr. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. ! FRANK WARD IS CAJGHUGlj Charged With Selling Box car Shoes and Eating , Boxcar Beef. PElllESS ill FAINT 111 PRISON (Special DtipttcB to The Journal.) , Olympla, Wash., Jan. 29. Tha oplfr 4on of tha attorney-general in tha con Ttroversy between Oregon and Washing Ston fishermen is wholly favorable to f jthe Waahina-ton fishermen. The opln ' Ion Is to be submitted through the fish i commissioner to the war department, where the -controversy is now pending. 1 The attorney-general holds that a man operating a drlftnet. in going from one ride of the state line to the other liot enaaaed In Interstate commerce: . ft hat the recognition of Oregon glllnel licenses by this stato gives the glll 1 luetter only a roving license and does , J ut permit him to fish In Interference I Jwlth Washington nound net locations, lilt Is maintained that the state of Wash jfington has exclusive Jurisdiction over fits waters, subject only to the para imount authority of congress over navi- f ration, and that Interference with drift lettera by pound nets is not in Itself in obstruction or navigation. , , During the next four or fivo wot-ks I Secretary Taft will bs hcnrtl in public . uidreases at the annual dinner of the Jhlo society of Phila'l-iloalu and the an 1 nual Lincoln Day banquet In Orand ,. rtaplda, Michigan. BORE LUfJGS VThm a cold oooasiona stttohes thronah tha angs to ine dsck, ana m wgniness np in ins nest, oniy me curative auaiuiesoiLir. xtmri ough Syrup can be safely railed upon ) roinpt, eatiigfaotory and thorough oure. lor a Seattle Police Treat Unem ployed in Inhuman Manner Jail Like "Black Hole." (Special DUpitch to Tha Journal.) The Dalles, Or., Jan. 29. Detective E. B. Wood of the O. B. tt N. arrested a notorious boxcar thief, Frank Ward, here last night for the theft of some shoes from a boxcar, which he sold to a crew of Japanese. He was found eat- ina- atnlen corned beef when arrested. He was recently released from the Mult nomah county Jan. wnere ne servea a t Arm for the theft of some saddles at Bonneville. Five or alx yeara ago he figured In the robbery of the Blalock postorrice and also in a jocai saioon holdup. ATTEMPTS TO SHOW (Continued from Page One.) .Dr. Bull's Sough Syrup (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Jan. 29. Jammed In almost as tight as sardines In a box, 293 men slept last night in the cells of tha con demned city JalL They slept there be cause they were penniless, without work and friends, and had no other place to go to keep from freezing. So crowded was the Jail and so stifling was the at mosphere in the miserably ventiiatea municipal bastile that three of the men were unconscious wnen jauer jonn cor bett found them this morning. The fainting men were carried out to the freah air. water was thrown In their faces, their arms and legs were rubbed roughly, and after a time circulation was renewed and they became conscious arain. The scene in tne old city jail mis morn In a- was almost bevond description. Glad to have any place to keep out of the cold, these men. many oi tnem ae serving workmen. out of employment, had to be content with sleeptnir on the cement floors of the cells with perhaps l newspaper or two under them. They ay In rows along the walls. Jammed up aa tiant aaamst eacn oiner as was Dosslble. Where there happened to be a few short men there was room enough between the tier or reet lor anotner un fortunate. In virtually every cell of tha rltr tail it was the same. Koom ror one more." was always found. Jailers were compelled to order tha sleeDlnr men to "move over a lit' tie" and make room for a late comer, The air in the cells was rank and stifling. It was vile and poisonous, and the wonder Is that more men did not faint. "What else can we do?" asked Chief of Police Wappensteln. , "These men ask for a place to sleep. We can't refuse them. We have to do the best we can. That Is all. The men can't roam the streets. They might be driven by des peration to commit crime. - They must sleep somewhere, and tha Jail, uncom fortable and crowded as it is, offers them tha only refuge obtainable." TOUGHS KEEP OUT OF JAIL BY BURNING IT (Special Dispatch to Tne Journal.) Lebanon, Or., Jan. 29. T4ie city Jail at Waterloo, six miles above Lebanon, was entirely destroyed by fire Monday night. It is reported that some toughs In that- vlolnlty were afraid tney might be confined within Its walla and set It on fire that it might be out of the way. The fire started about 8:80' p. m. No other buildings were near, so the fire did no other damage. There was no insurance. show that he was exercising the func tions of his office In good faith and that he had no plan or unaersianainaj with the members of the Stelwer company- The verdict will probably depend lamely upon the instructions of the court to the Jury. If Mr. Hall Is able to sustain hla contention with any de gree of force it will make the case a close one, for the crime hangs princi pally upon the question of Hall's In tent. It will remain ti.en in all proba bility for the court to swsy the verdict of the Jury by his instructions in regard to the law and the evidence. A brceie of excitement was raised in the courtroom at the beginning of the case by W. C. Bristol, who had been called to testiry regaraing me story told by Hendricks that he had secured a pronise or immunity rrom rsnsioi which had later been repudiated. Bristol denied mat ne naa ever ais- cussed the case with Hendricks, saying that ha had nothing: to do with the case and had not been drawn Into It in any way. On cross-examination Mr. Heney Introduced a telegram sent to Heney In i San Francisco, August 10. ioa, ana slimed by Bristol. The telegram was as follows: 'Hendricks wants sentence date post poned to soma uay next ween to enaDie him to consult with you relative to evi dence on Hermann and Hall in consid eration for a reduction In sentence. I do not see any harm in postponement until you are here. What do you sayT Answer." The telegram was signed W. C. Bris tol." Denies Sending Massaga. Bristol denied that he had sent the telegram, saying that It had been done bv Kittenhouse without consulting him, And that he had called Kittenhouse to account for It afterward. Bristol said he had not had a conversation with Hendricks, but that Rittenhouse and Neuhausen had talked with him. They were representing Heney and Heney had the land coses under nis cnarge. Bris tol said for that reason he had not had anything to do with them. B. a. Huston was pur on me siana bv the defense and told of conversations he had with Brownell. In 1906 Brown- ell at that time was a candidate lor the state senate, the witness said, and had told him he would have a good chance if it were tot for the Indictment hanging over mm. Brownell at mat time naa toia tne witness that Heney had. promised to dismiss the case. He had wanted to know of Huston if Heney could not be forced to dismiss It, saying that It waa "Ike FINAL WEEK of the GREAT CLEARANCE, SALE v IN ALL- , DEPARTMENTS EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED .Remaining Clearance-Sale days will prove as strongly suggestive and opportune for economical buying of . homefurnishings as at any time during the progress of this great event values are as liberal in every depart .; ment assortment as complete for satisfactory selection. CLEARANCE SALE IRON BEDS Splendid assortment and displaying the very latest and most stylish designs and the most popular and attractive colorings. The following items convey some idea of the J 1 A.i wiqc range oucrca ior sciciuuu. $10.25 Bed in Vernis Mar tin finish special $7.25 $11.50 Bed in cream and old gold special $7.25 $12.50 Bed in bronze green special $8.25 $13.75 Bed in bronze green special $9.50 $ 5.00 Bed in pea green special.... $3.50 $ 6.00 Bed in cream and gold sp'l. .$3.00 $ 6.25 Bed in pea green and gold or , cream and gold special $4.00 $ 6.75 Bed in cream and gold sp'l. .$4.40 $15.00 Bed in bronze green and gold special $0.75 $15.00 Bed in Vernis Martin finish special $0.75 $17.00 Bed in Vernis Martin finish special $11.25 $7.50 Bed in cream and gold or pea green and gold special $ 4.75 $8.50 Bed in cream and gold sp'l. .$ 5.25 $9.75 Bed in Vernis Martin finish special $ G.50 $18.00 Bed in Vernis Martin finish .'. special ..$11.75 $21.00 Bed in cream and old gold ' special $14.00 $26.50 Bed in cream and old gold . special $17.00 $37.50 Bed in cream and gold special $25.00 Dining Tables 6-ft. Table in golden oak, reg. $15 square pattern; special. f 0.50 8-ft. Table in golden oak, reg. $18 square pattern; special. $11.50 10-ft. Table in golden oak, reg. $23 square pattern; special.fl5.00 6-foot Table in golden oak, regular $24.00 square pedestal attern; special S16.00 oot Table in golden oak, regular $22.00 round pedestal pattern; special f 13.60 10-foot Table in golden oak, regular $26.00 round pedestal pattern; special $16.30 6-foot Table in golden oak, regular $29.00 round pedestal pattern; special $10.25 10-foot Table in golden oak, regular $31.00 round pedestal pattern, special $10.00 6-foot Table in golden oak, regular $42.00 round pedestal pattern; special $28.00 8-foot Table in golden oak, regular $51.00 oval top and pedestal pattern; special $38.00 Arm Chairs and Rockers All new designs and most comfortable and attractive styles in the golden oak and -mahogany finishes. $5.25 Arm Rocker in mahogany finish special $2.05 $7.50 Arm Chair in golden oak special $3-00 $7.75 Arm Rocker in mahogany finish special $3.00 $6.25 Arm Chair in golden oak special $4.10 $6.25 Arm Rocker in golden oak special $4-25 $7.25 Arm Rocker in golden oak special $4.00 $8.75 Arm Chair in mahogany finish special $5.50 $9.00 Arm Rocker in golden oak special..; f $9.00 Arm Chair in golden oak special $5.00 $10.00 Arm Rocker in mahogany finish special. .. .$6.00 $12.00 Arm Rocker in mahogany finish special.,. . .$7.90 CLEARANCE SALE IN BEDDING, CAR PET AND DRAPERY DEPTS. 6th FLOOR inNKcaasr Iwws j C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURItI51tER5 CLEARANCE SALE TOILET TABLES DRESSERS CHIFFONIERS ilffiI(Cr'3 (GIMIEST MM rWet and Slippery. . XXs'-i-vt,: n; t." V. , ;1 1j."- iSr-TO, ':r.. f h0 - 3 v i hi BEAR Mil MIGHT Tonight you will be given an opportunity to enjoy genuinely enjoy one of the very best song recitals, which has ever been the good fortune of the Heilig Theatre management to offer the music lovers of this city. Herbert Witherspoon, who sings for you to night, comes to Portland after a series of concerts in the principal cities of California and the West, at each of which he has created an enthusiasm positively unparalleled, securing an undisputed preeminence as incomparably the greatest basso who has ever visited Western America. If the ability of this splendid., artist were realized by every music lover in town, the Heilig Theatre would not accommodate one-quarter-of those who would seek admission. The magnificent program will thoroughly delight each and every one in tonight's audience and YOU should be there. The Piano Used Tonight Will be the Famous mmn Again Is Emphasized Chickering Supremacy SING IN CANTATA FOE PIANO FUND rcceffltnended to rm by a Mrs. Oordaa, and fter tn- two kot ties of It. I was entirely cured I f severs pains In my back and a severs cough. I Her tng two bottles of It, I ottt caused by a heavy cold on my coast . rem. i t (special pupates to Toe Jonrnil.l Lebanon, Or., Jan. 29.-rha pupils of the Lebanon High school presented the Mrs. Wa. Bayer. caniaia 3ueen msinw at me opera 8SB. 4th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. house Friday and Saturday evening's to run nouses,- unaer tne airecuon or pro fessor Robertson of Chicago. The per formance was by far tne beat of its kind ever given in Lebanon. Those tak ing leading parts were: Miss Elsie Pear mine as Queen Esther, Sigurd Land strom as King Ahasuerus, jTbhn Peabody as Ham an and W. C. Borohes as Mor- twM nt iv a ctf-e-rtriirr decai. Tne total receipts or the two t, ,,, a,"w "Tr . T.!J.r- evenings were abdMt $323. The pupils Dr. Bull. Cough Syrup geta the JtroWf of the high BCh0ol have started in to :lnd of testimonials because itourea. ltjar money to purchase a new piano uttaasseethedealer'seheaPBubsUtutawhlchi or tB, ,chooi and after air expenses are iffSrt, havo about iooto wpiy on -Dr. RnD'aCo-ra-h K-ran Can biven With ' - - " 4i?l7 All - the' principal French railways 'f,rff weywa I Trial. Dottle Free. ; I 7e have absolute oonfldence In Dr.BnB i 1 Cough Byrup and -to convlnoe you that it i 1 wlU cure, we wUl send a trial bottle free i ! to afl who will write usand mention this i I Jf wr.. o ygyj ?rf?t-!w-:. pavement make aooldentato horaee frequent. FowOirta, Brulaas, Gall A Strains try Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soaks down to tha bona, relieves all soranasa In a Jiffy then haals the wound or torn llgamenta. Hs groat antl septlo quolHlcs make tt oafo n-aura. v -v ' Equally good for Man or Beast , ' rv TTBRB booklet. "Points from a Hone Doctor-i Diary" will help yon ia cttring yourUvestock. Send tor tt. , LYMt MANTFACTtjHINO ' CO). . 44 So-tii Filth St., EaooiXTK.N.Y. not fair to allow it to hang on the way It was going. Brownell had grieved, the witness said, because Heney had not dismissed the Indictment, saying that he might dismiss It after the election, but that it would then be too late to do him any good. ' Another Talk With Brownell. The witness said he had another con venation with Brownell In July, 1907, at which the same subject was dis- ' cussed. Brownell at that time won dered If anything would ever be done by Heney, and repeated that Heney had Eromisea to dismiss tne case against im. Brownell did not sav that the promise to dismiss had been made in consideration for help given the gov ernment by Brownell. but he had told the witness that he had gluten; his politi cal scrap dook, nis private letters ana other documents' to the government. He had complained that the government ought to keep its promise. ...Judge Hunt overruled Judge Web ster's motion for a directed verdict of acquittal late yesterday afternoon. He held that It was the duty of the court to allow the case to go to the Jury upon the showing made by the government saying that It was not his province to mix 1 1 Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat J and Lune Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and r.nnmp.nri yellow packao. TO ftaXH BT AXX, BBUOOXB-aV . . CONTAINS NO HARMFUL ' v DRUGS ' Tha Genuine la In tfco rule that out of the mass of evidence submitted by the prosecution there was not much evidence which could be taken as binding upon the defense. The motion was argued at length bv Judge Webster and was answered by Tracey C. Becker, Mr. Heney's assist ant, who made his first appearance be fore the court. Mr. Becker argued that Hail was connected with the conspiracy by bis Inaction anrt neglect to inforce the law which had been broken by Stelwer and his company. LEWIS TO BE HEAD OF INDIANA MINERS Cure Hoarseness and Sore Throat. A A simple remedy. Free from opiates, in amy. - (United Press teased Wire.) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan., 29. Before the convention of miners in session here adjourns lata this afternoon, tha canvassing committee- will have voom pleted Its work and) the result of the wleotlon , of officers1 will be known. Present Indications point to , the- elec tion of Thomas 1 luewis as presiaent; John R, Whits. Iowa, vlce-prosident; W. WASHED COAL Our fifth bargeload of coal from our mine Just unloaded. All washed1. v Ask us about It. , . ..... Over 300 Ions Sold in Decemljzr KO 800TNO DIRT OR FINE COAL. . - ; Burns Weil $7eOO PEIV TON Lasts Wc'.l F. B. JONES & COe t TZX-CVHOVZS TACZTZa BAST Tl 3X0ZSS B-1771. , p Ryan, Illinois, secretary-treasurer, The miners will be ready tomorrow to meet the operators, v Both sides now realise what the end of the Inter-state agreement wiu mean. prevails that a strike will 1 t' come of the confer nee. Fine . tin St fietory r:.sj at The Impression thal's liuucIe-nu:K
