The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 05, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., February 05, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TexttHE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. . WEDNESDAY EVENING. JFEBRUARY ff, 1C03. CAUGHT BY THE GRIP- - :i BY PE-RU-NA.1 OFFICIAL GALL ; RELEASED ' ' ' . ' 1 t , 11 r ' 1 ' ,' v rf . ' FOR C0I1IIII0II . jJ ProMbs', National Commit tee Files (Oregon's Bepre i tentative Meet July 15. ' Chltngo, Feb. ; Offlolal call for iht . national Prohibition convention to be held at Columbus, Ohio, Julf IS, has beea sent out br the national oommlt tee. Tha basis of representees haa been fixed by tha : committee aa fol ' Iowa: ..- First Each aUta and territory ia an titled to Xour'doleaatea-et-lars; ; Second Kach state U entitled to an additional da legate for every S00 votee. or major fraction ttiereor, oaai lor lt. fellas C. 8 wallow for president In 1104. ' Third The District of Columbia la entitled to two delegatea. - Fourth Each atate, territory and the Dlatrlot of Columbia le entlUed to aa many aitersaUa aa Ita number of dele gate. The time and manner of electing theae delecatea and alternatea will be deter ' mined by the prohlbltlonlata of the va rloue etatea and terrltorlea, aubject Only to thla prortalon: That la every atate where tha party haa an organlied atate committee the delegatea Duit be choaea by euoh congTeealonal or etate eonven tlona aa the atate oentral committee may call for that purpoae, or by tha atate committee la euca manner aa it may determine. . Complete . Information ' concernlnc form of credentiale, route a of traval, ratee of tranaportatlon, tlcketa of ad- mlaalon, preliminary mee tinea, eta, will be Klvcn through the eolumae of tha preae In ample time. - -- CHARLES R. ONES. Chairman. - W. O. CALDERWOOfX Secretary. Tha apportionment of delegate aa made by tha Prohibition national com mittee for each ret ate, baaed upon the vote for Dr. 6 Haa C Swallow for preal dent In 1104, la aa follow: Alabama 7. Arkanaae . California 41. Colorado Jl, Connecticut 11, Delaware 7, Vlorlda 4, Oeorrta 7, Guam 4, Idaho IS, Illlnole 17S, Indiana 121, Iowa 42, Kan eaa 41, Kentucky 47, Loulalana 4, Maine It, Maryland It, MaeaaehuMtt St, Michigan 7JL Minnesota li, Mlaalaalppi 4, Mlaaourl 40,. Montana 4. Kebraaka 14, Nevada 4, New Hampshire t. New Jor eey IK. New Tork 101. North Carolina 4. orth DakeU 10. Ohio 101. Oregon SS. 171, FbUlppina laianae , La Crlpp It Epidemic Catarrh. TVEATIIEn FORECAST i ' BEAVT WINDS, OCCASIONALLY XXCIIEABIXO TO GALES. BAKER BACK LOADED Rhode leland I. South utb Dakotn It. Tennte-i eee is, Texa se, utan e. Vermont 'nnsyl vanla roitn TUco 4. Carolina A,r South Dakota It, ee 12. Texa St. Utah 4. Vel Virginia 11. Waahington JO, Weat Vir ginia 27, -Wiaconain J, Wyoming , Arlaona 4, New Mexico , umenome . Hawaii 4. Dlatrlct of Columbia 4: total 1,412. -r-rr-,- mm STATISTICS LTVW IN OREGON ' V IN EAHLY TIMES Conncilman Finds Portland f. Behind Coast Cities in J " Oiraing Waterfront. Chancy 6agr, pioneer, died at hie home at Lenta, . Oregon, January lt aged 20 year. , H waa tha son of Jamea Heory Sager and LeTtna Halne Sager. He waa next to the youngest or a ramiiy of 10 children and waa born May 10, 18ZT, at Maryeruie. Ohio. oldler Tn otvll war he aerved ad a tha home guard. Ill com- Georg Baker, councilman, theatre manager, traveler and a man who doe and aeea thing wherever he goe. re turned to Portland this morning after a month's absence, during whloh time ha haa visited Denver, Loa Angeles, San Franclaco and other cltlaa and town In tha theatrical circuit to which busi ness took him. Mr. Baker cam homo loaded, not only with yarda and yard of theatrical dope, but facts and flgurea about atreeta Of other cities, atatlstic regarding tha Increase In population of other toerna, figure regarding the financial aitua tlon and detaila moat Interesting with reference to the publlo ownership of the docka and wharves of a seaport city. . Mr. Baker ia particularly lntereated In thla oueatlon. whloh 1 now one of the chief featuree of a discussion going on among the city latnere, citisena ana ahlDDinsr men and other who have lntereated themeelve because Portland Itaelf doe not control at leaat several of the larger wnarvea along tn water front. "Portland ana bacramento are tne only ctUe on the Pacino ooaat whloh do not own a part of their waterfront privilege,' Air. uaxer aaia mis morn ing, 'from talking with men In the hipping business while In the south 1 find that many of them do not like the Idea that Portland municipality Has been neglectful In tbia way. xney ar aue that owing to the fact that the wharf riant are controlled by the rail' road ana other ehmpanlea their busi ness has been hindered to a large ex tent" - . MILLINERY STYLES F0B 1908. TAKE BACK YOUR GOLD FOR ; YOU HAVE NOT OFFERED ENOUGH If there Is anything that will set the people thinking it is tha sight of pure gold. Gold bricks, not the kind, the bunko maa handle, but real, glittering, glisten ing, glorious gold, of th sort for which all humanity 1 making euch a great flaht In bier solid bars wars exhibited to view this morning In th display win dow of Feldenhetmer's Jewelry store. ThiM and Waahlnrton streets, and hour after hour attracted crowd of th cu rloua. Thero were 11 brtcka all told, rang ing In else from that of a match box to that of a brick nearly as large aa the ordinary variety with which bulldlnga ara made and need aleo in loading trunks In hotel when tha owner kip his board bill, and by soma fight era as a weapon. Th gold la th out put of the Rainbow mine at Mormon baain, Oregon, In a run at the mill of but SI daye. The mine Is owned by the Commercial Mining company of Port land. The gold on exhibition la worth something Ilk lli.000. a- ilk i.ogo. People looked and gased at the gold for minutea at a time. Each bar waa lnanacted mlnutelv. Each person seemed to be contemplating or anticipat ing what he would do if he ahould come Into possession of th great fortune which laid ldlr In tha window right be fore hi very eyes. - And then after awhile, each one would sro hla respective way. hi head down or TUB aisaas tow known, a "grip" d to ba called, "Influensa," ; 1 It very 'oloaely resembles tv sold, but Is mora tenaoioua la its hold upon thd system and produoea, mora profound dis turbance. .'.;',, ' j .." , " : Grip fi la reality apldemla oatarrh. Whoa it once begins it spreads over the aauntry very rapidly. v aopla do Mt catoh th grip from each other, bat kach on catohas it from tha tmophtr.' f ' : ' i-w . , -t Host Effoctiva Bledlclna ltrer Tried for 1st Grippe., , . Rabt. Zi. Madison, A, XL, principal of CuUowhea High tohool, rain tar, K. is chairman of tha . Jackson County Board of Education, ; , He is a writer sf oaoasional rarsoaad has ooatributod to a number of leading papers and magettnaa reMgloua, adu- catlenal and oaoular. ,.''":. " ; v In spaaklnf of Peruna, Mr. Madison say . . .. c ..; 1 -aa hardly aver without Penma In my borne. It Is tha most affective modi elao" that I hav over tried for la grippe. It also cured my wifo of nasal ca tarrh. Her condition at on time was such that aha could not at night breathe through her noatrila,' ' ' , Tn- consaouenca,' an- Inflamed condi tion Of tha throat was brought about, getting worse and wora and yielding1 to bo remedy until Parana waa tried." Ileal thy Mncouf Membranes. Thos who ara fortunate enough to hav perfectly healthy mucous mom branas ordinarily do not catch tha grip. Th muoouo membrane lining the nose, throat and lungs, whan in normal state, arc an effectual barrier against th Invasion of grip. But, if there happens to bo th slight eat . catarrhal . derangement of . the mucous membranes, then tha victim be comes an easier prey to the grip. This in part explains why soma peo ple get th grip, while othera do not. The rational thing to do is to keep th system fro from catarrh. In attempt. lng t do this moat people hav found Peruna to bo Invaluable. mora up in tne air, ana umxing, minims, thinking. TRAIN SERVICE LEADS TO P0ETRY1 PUT m CABINET ! ITiows of Xs Moms Chancy Sager. any waa called out to repel Price, upon is invasion of Missouri. In 1874 Mr. Eager and family earn e to Oruron end settled In Polk county. living there until 1881, when he moved to -Clackamaa county, locating in Pleas ant valley, now known aa Sycamore. He lived there until 1904. when he moved to hi a last horn-at Lenta Mn Sager was married to Elvina Card well January 7. 1864, at Mount .Ay re. lowa. to mem were corn 10 children. - He i survived by hie widow ind eight childrenGrant N, Sager of ('arlev. Washlnarton: Arthur a. nr at peruana, uora. Jt. campoeii ' or dale, - Washington; Jessie M. Ki Moffett's Springs, waahlngtin: MyrUe Oakee- Kemp of Dt K. Hills of Portland, Harry F. Sager, Clyde E. Sager and Lawrence R. Sager of Lenta ; c-3 Robbery at Salem. ' - ' (Vit4 Prww Leased Wire.) ' Salem, -Feb. 6. The residence of Tr. r 'TT, Rnhartiinn yxnm rnhhful Inat nlsht The . robber entered the famtlv inin the new domestic or Imported suitings. room and removed . S30 in cash nd . Furthermore, w expect to make more old watch and lewelrv worth hmit of a soeclaltv.of children S hats than if an . . t..;. ,. . - ever." ,.J: ; B Bolomon, Who from Vew Tork. Tromlnent new shades In millinery for the spring of 1408 ara the blue from tha lirht shade to th Conen- hagen," aald a Solomon of the Wonder Millinery company, Flrat and Morrison ?treets, who returned a few days ago rom New York. "Thie holda good in all the trimmings ribbons, chiffons, flowers, eto. In flowers medium to large roses predomi nate In all the Parisian patterna Thla of course le falling In line with the sen timent or tne nose restive in uregon. "Browns from the light shade to tha golden will be popular. Among theee one notes the Carnelle and the MagoL There will be many rich hats seen In the Pataohon wmon embraces au tne pinx shadea to tha cerise. "Another extremely fashionable trim ming I th D Spray Netts. of which entire hat are made. "It come In ell colore. Noveltle In fancy feather will be ueed to soma extent, but not ao much ai flowera. . - "The Wonder will ahow double the number of pattern hate It haa ever.dls played before at its spring opening. We and color are carried to match any of Mikado Appoints Former American Ambassador to Priry Councillorship. (Halted Press Lsated Wire.) Tokla Fob. I. Official announcement was made today that Viacount Aokl will be appointed privy councillor , to th mikado. The appointment will be mad tomorrow. . Aoki'e appointment cleara up tha mys tery of his hurry call home, from tils post as ambassador at Washington. VOTERS GET THAT SPRING TIREDNESS "Makes no difference wher you wander; it makes no differ- ' encs wher yott roam," you'll And that trains ara late now and e then. Northern Paciflo No. 1, du at e T o'clock, arrived on time. . ) Southern Paciflo No. If, due at e 7:61, arrived on time. e Southern Pacific No. II, duo at 11:80, arrived on tima 4 a R. eV N. No. I. duo at I o'clock, arrived on tima O. R. A N. No. i. due at t:4S, arrived at 10:65. . Astoria A Columbia No. II. due at 11:11, arrived oa Urn. . . Systemic Catarrh tbo Begnlt of 1 Grippe, Pe-ru-na Rocelves Credit for Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennl TV. Gllmore, Box 44, Whit Oak, Ind. Ter formerly house keeper for Indiana Reform Sohool for Boys, writes: - "Six years ago X had la' grippe, which was followed by systemic catarrh. "The only thing X need was Peruna and Manalin, and X hav been la batter health th last three rears than for years before. "I give Parana all the credit for my good health." - : . hpAr&if -'iis . v- ,1,-7; ' ' '' ' TV , V - : A l Yl, .".iw&y I i Profession , i t hi '' ' Recognizes ( Jf -W: : V.,' The Grip ss I tsfJ.L2: '.'.Mf'jl' , Epidemic : V .- V rmt -I , During an epidemic of , grip Peruna should, bo used. The' doses .' reeom- mepded od the bottle .art sufficient, - After the grip has once been acquired, Dr. Hartmanx recommends the use of Peruna In teaapoonful dbaee vry hour during th acuta stage, after which the directions" on the bottle should b fol lowed. ' k Experience has shown that the people who use Peruna as a remedy for grip generally recover sooner and are lees liable to the distressing and long-con-Unued after-effects of the grip., When Pemna haa not been used dur ing uie coyrse ox in snp ana tne pa tient finds himself suffering from the after effects of this disease, a course of Peruna should be resorted to. Suffered Twelve Yean From After- Effects of La Grippe. Mr. Victor Patneaude, 138 Madison Bt, Topeka, Kan., member of Knights and Ladles of Security, writes: , "Twelve years ago I bad a sever at tack of la grippe and I never really re covered my health, and strength but grew weaker every year, until X was unable to work. . ' - . ... s Two years ago I began using Peruna and it built up my strength so that in a couple of months X waa able to go to work again. - . "Thla winter I had another attack of la grippe,' but Peruna soon drove It out. of my system. My wife and X consider Peruna a household remedy." Pneumonia Followed La Grippe. Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On- 1 tario. Can., writee: "Last winter X waa ill with pneu monia after having la grippe. X took Peruna for two months, when X became quite well, and I can aay that any one can be cured by it In a reasonable time at little expense." Pe-rn-na- A Tonic After La Grippe, Mrs.. Cbaa. EL Wells, Sr., Delaware, Ohio, wrltea: "After a severe attack of . la grippe, I took Parana and found It a very good tonic." Mra Jane Gift, Athena, Ohio, wrltea: "Six years ago X had la grippe very bad. read a teatimonlal of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. My husband bought me a bottle of Parana, was soon able to do my work.' I con tinued uatng It until I was cured." . Registration figures within th last few days have fallen some what below the average main tained last week, not having fully recovered from the chill which attended the cold weather. Yesterday 182 names were added to the roll, of whom S08 were Republicans, t1 Democrats and ST Independents or members of the minor partiea On Monday the total for the day was only three larger than yesterday. The 8,000 mark haa now been passed, the total, including yes terday, being 8,117. The Repub licans have 4,298. the Democrats 1,447 and all other political per suasions 4XS. ever." I ; Fishermen File Argument. Salem,, Or., Feb.- 6.-H. M. Lorn sen, 1 secretary of the Fishermen's, union, filed arguments for the lower river initia tive hll rmhlhlHnr all flahlnv Vn- won,. except with hook and line, above Because his wife kept nagging and Tidewater. MARRIED TO GET WIFE NOT A DRESSMAKER Ivory Soap appeals to rich and poor alike. ' The millionaire's wife buys It .because she knows there is nothing better at any price; the mechanic's; Wife, be cause she knows -there is nothing tso goo4 at ijie same price.'. - taunting him. as he alleges, and because she would not ault dressmaking to settle a own aa a nousewne, tauae xi. Mc Carthy has begun suit for divorce from Rosalie McCarthy.' He ways she began to nag him within six months after their marriage, which took place August l, 1901. He says that among other things she has refused to let him bring hla friends and relatives to call. ... that she haa felmeri intenae lealOusv. that she told him aha did not car for him. and that she has remained away from home tor days and weeks at a time. In both -cases, Value counts. Good r There'll no' "free alkali in Irory Soap.' That it why ' it, will not injure the nett i fabric or the most delicate skia. -jfi Ivory Soap. V? C3V Per Cent. Pure v 18 Louis William Kinney has begun suit for divorce from Laura Jane Kinney on the ground of desertion. They were married in Everett. Massachusetts, in 1S9S and he says she left nlm without WORK OK BIGGEST BRIDGE OF N. R S Borisl rtlsnatek to Tbs loarasl.l lavrar! Canvon. Tda.. Veb. i. The first tralnload of steel for the big bridge at this place has arrived. Thie will be the largest bridge on the entire Northern Paciflo system. The higbeet yuini win oe aoout soo reet anove tne ground, and It will average over 200 ."'"ht for a distance of nearly tt00-??!,Vil? J;"fth.-Xt U estimated that It will take III days to build It. K - , nMic! Candidates. ' prti. . ' vrcl'L B. altchlson of rhratl0J4.Iaii!04. commissioner of fa ?i'.trl.ctJ. YH- Brook of On tario, for the legislature, melcine no V, ' f . .. wl""""'nr, sjid w. p. petitions today. aU RepubUcaaa. filed "-ii 4 4 4 e TO OUST HERMIST0N CITY GOVERNMENT CROSSED-WIRES CAUSE HEAVY LOSS TO SALOON Crossed electrio wires started a fire In the saloon and liquor house of A rata Bros., 89 Sixth street, at 1:88 o clock this morning, causing a loss of 88.000 before the fire department auceeeded In Setting the blase . under control. Tne re atarted behind the bar In the saloon and spread ao rapidly that the entire In terior oi tne piace was amass oy ine time the alarm was turned In. The sa loon stock and fixtures were destroyed. and the stock In the liquor store In front was damaged to some extent by smoke and water. Members of the liquor firm stated this morning that their loss Is fully covered by Insurance. - Death From Diphtheria. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Chehalls. Wash.. Feb. 8. Helen, the 8-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mra J. T. Coleman, died yesterday of malig nant dinhtheria. This was the only case of this disease in the city. CHRONIC HEADACHES The following formula Is given out by an eastern physician with a large practice among tne nation s aristocracy. Coming from such high authority, It is Suit Filed at the Instance of Mo Naught Element to Show In corporation Is Void. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 6. To throw out the entire Hermiston city government and to have the town declared not legally. Incorporated Is the sweeping purpose of a suit that has been filed and which promises to be the climax of the long-standing feud between the rival elements in the Irrigation city. The suit has been tiled by K. R. John- aents J. F. McNaught, the man behind the suit. , in tne compiamt tne state or A reran ia made tha nlaintlff ex rel. and tne oompiaint is signea oy xJisinci Attorney Phelna The town of Hermis ton, .Mayor Yatee and all the mem bare I Of the council are named as defendants. - Tha oomplalnt states that though Hermiston nas assumed to no moor norated sinoe July it. 1907, it waa never leaally incorporated, and that In oonseouence the city bfflciale are exer cising authority without being legally enuuea to , ao so. GOOD PROGRESS IN DEVELOPING MINE fSnedsl Dispatch te The Journal.) North Powder. Or.. Feb. . 6 At the res-ular annual meetins? of the Oregon Copper Mining & Power company the following off icere were elected: Direc tors. H. f. campoeii. curls Peterson. J. io. iennarc. tu. u. ttauey ana ueorgo w. retary, J. EL Lenhart; treasurer, B. O. l Salleyj Work done last year showed tie xeet or tunneung, r wnich ioo la la Drorresa. The ceneral outlook la most reliable and is said to be remark- )iy effective: - t Two ounces Essence ef Pepsin; three ounces Byron of Ginger: one ounce Catandtr Compound; mix them well and take In doses of from one to two tea- spoonfuls arter eacn meai; also at bed time for the flrat few days." Theae Ingredients are obtainable from any I good prescription druggist, and easily He says tne majority of headaches are the result of imperfect digestion. and sluggish bowel notion which causes lood lermentauon in . the stomaca and - retention of certain poisons which are absorbed Into the' blood and thus affect the nervous ors-l Will. ! . I Mexican I Mustang I J Liniment I The antiseptic healing agent for ' Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises. Sprains, Frostbites, Sore! Throat, Rheumatism, Aches and any ailment reached by external application. Ine standard household : remedy since 1 848. " For Man and Beast. jejoe. 'and ft a bottle- t aS dracgista - mm ON Of THE BIG COUmillAND SHOE SALE The time when you most need Shoes is now.. We'are over- , . stocked in our Shoe Department. We must sell shoes, and these are the prices that will sell them. " 2,000 . Pairs Men's $4 to $5 Dress Shoes, patent leather, gunmctal calf and box calf, vici and velours; every style toe and last $4 and $5 grades now at $2.85 1,250 Pairs Men's Shoes, mostly broken and small lots; absolutely the greatest values in America $3.50 to $4 val ues, all sizes, now at $1.85 2,000 Pairs Men's heavy Outdoor Shoes, solid worth, oak tanned soles, $5 grades with viscolized upper; absolutely waterproof; choice now at $2.85 5,000 Pairs Men's High-cut Sporting and Lace Boots; every style imaginable at a saving to you now of $7.50 grades for , . .$4.85 $6.50 grades for . . . . ; $4.45 $5.00 grades for ,.',..,.........$3.85 $4.50 grades for . ,:. ........ . ; .$3.45 $4.00 grades for . . . . . ... . . . . . .$2.85 Be sure to see these shoes before buying elsewhere. Choice of any suit in the house Choice of any overcoat in the house Choice of any cravenette in the house MM Choice of Any Pair of Pants In the Store .$25.Q5 Out of the High Rent: 'District- 1? fr?ioff,fTir fSffi) mi 3rd . Street 69-71 3rd. I Street Not ; ; Jn the High Price ; Qique ; - ... .. , , . . i