THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. ' FRIDAY EVENINO. FEBRUARY 14. 1908.
, 1 ' .
!
J ' . 4 !
QAVS DEPOTV CHIEF
uuif nnmimn it rinr
MUmo m nut
IRS
promises Ilcney's Utter Bis-
comflture and Is Uniy
Awaiting: Data From His ;r
Home Story of Treason
in the Fulton Ranks.
Falls Through Trap Into
Sub-Basement of New t
York Factory.
Wn.hlneton. Feb. 14. "I am kecpln
ikn mil DoslbI pressure." aid Senator
tfc..inn todav to Th Journal oorr
iL.. a nramtrinr my answer to
!in.. I am now awaltln data from
Ipregon. Tlila eay la not plaaalng to
'fit;' I am anxloua to glva fa popl
j atais a compxn iwunuvii
oialleloua charea acalnat ma.
mi nr la Klven It will ba ab-
4olutIy exhaustive and aatlBfactgrr to
. kontana. I ahall show .that I Jjv not
fiandled money In any corrupt way in
t Some rlenda of Fulton here nave
Seen advleed that a number of promi
nent Republicans of Oregon are eecret
fr planning to embarrass hlra In the
breeent situation, 'although pretending
io be supporting him, and that r. h.
nviloox la to be the legatee of this Ful
ton support that is now being pretend
ed. Fulton absolutely reiuees to an
russ this or other matters further.
(Fnltea PrM Leierd trtre.)
York, Feb. H. Charles Krueger.
ro chief of New York, was
day in a ub-baement of the
mirror factory of the Piechlor company,
while he and his men were fighting a
fire that had attacked the building. Six
other firemen Were injured and thirty
were evertome by smoke.
Chlrf Croker had ordered his men to
fight the flames from a ponltlon in the
street, an ho realized that the building
might collapse at any moment. Krueger
did not agree with his superior. Ha
thought more coma ie ncrompiisnea vy
the fire from the innlde o
ng and got permiaelon to lead
nen into me pinni.
4)f my
. th 01
i "M'hen n
attacking
the hulldin
several firemen Into the plant. A few
minutes later he fell through a trap
door and was drowned. The men who
followed him were rescued by their
comrades. Kruerer was one of the
best-known fire-fighters In the east
Headache?
DIPHTHERIA III
REFORM SCHOO
L
32 WIVES WAIT
FOR -Of HUBBY:
Chehalis Institution In
fected Two Dead; Ten
Cases Scbools Closed.
lEnglisli Conrict Confesses
h That lie Married, Many
: American Women.
- (Valted Prew teased Wire.)
London, Feb, 14. A remarkable con
fession has been made by Arthur Hyne,
'the alleged bigamist, In the form of an
autobiography, -which la published here
He -was today" sentenced to seven' years'
Imprisonment. " Ilynes admits that he
Is the Wltshoff, who is wanted by po
lice authorities or. many.oi . ine d;
American cltle, and his real 'name
F. A. Bchetcr IXs says ,he has usetf
different names, and that ha has
wives, some of them living In .New
York, "Washington, St Iouls, Chicago,
pett-olt, Cincinnati.'' Minneapolis and
J4ilw.aukB.( ... .
WOODMEN PICNIC AT
(Special Dltpttcb to Tbe Jonrnil.)
Chehalis. Wash., Feb. 1. There Is
diphtheria In Chehalis. Two deaths
have occurred and 10 cases are under
treatment. Reports from those In au
thority are conflicting. F. 8. Thomp
son, superintendent or tne state reiorm
school, says there have been no cases
of diphtheria at the school. Good
medical authority In the town pro
nounces the cases or tne tme type
The deud from diphtheria are Helen
Coleman, daughter of the reform school
physician; Elmer Mills, son of an em
ploye, and a daughter of the night
watchman. At least two other Inmates
have been attacked.
All cases In the town are traceable
to the reform school. The school is
not quarantined.
The uhetiaiis duduo schools are
closed on account of the epidemic. The
teachers' institute, which was to have
been held here, has been changed to
Centra Ha.
1 SENATORS 111
FEAST ON FISH
f . If it docs, von should
: try Dr. Miles' Anti-Paia
Pills. iWliy. not do so,
.They . will relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are 45,000 druggists
in the TJ.. S. Ask any of
them. A package of 25
doses costs 25 cents. Dne
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any"
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
wantt
"My son Frank Snyder has used
Dr. MUea' Anti-Fain Pills for a, lone
time. Ha never had ar, -thing to
help him so much for headache, A
year ago he came home, and X was
down sick with such dreadful nerv
ous headache. Ha gave ma on of
the AnU-Paln Pills, and after while
I took another and was entirely re
lieved. I always keep them In the
house now, and gave many away to
Other suffering with headache.".
MB 3. LOUISES LEWELLTN,
Powell, South Dakota.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Antl
Pain Pills, and we authorise him to
return the price of first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
i
GET DIPHTHERIA
FROM CAIIII
Boise Physician Believes In
vestigation Will Prove
Pet Carried Disease.
PHILOMATH IN JIAY Fulton Sends Order for Car
.: i load of Choicest Chi
,'-:; nopk Salmoni ,
; ' ' .Special Dispatch to The Journal. )
Corfallls, Or., Feb. ' 1;-General Or
ganlrer Day raet with, Mary's Peak
camp-, ' Nor' U, f. .- WV last night,
' Kepcesentatlvea of the: , several camps
In the county were preseht Mr, Day
submitted the plan of campaign. 1
The following; officers were elected
to take charge of the movement: ' K, P.
Johnson, chairman, Corvallls; V, I.
Taylor, Secretary, Philomath.; 6. "W.
Gibbons, treasurer, Philomath. '
It was decided to hold visits-In the
, ramps as .follows: -King's Valley,
March -ellfnuntatii. March 14; Cor
vallls,. March , 2S;, Philomath, April 3;
Monroe, April a I, and to hold a grand
county picnic at PWlomath, May 16, at
which All kinds Of Woodmen sporta will
be o(i the program.
A general letter will be sent to the
membership, setting forth the objects
bers that tno Woodmen of Multnomah TEIAL JURORS FOR
. lumiij wiu ceiruniiv me oirui or WOOa-
craft ,June S at Portland, A banquet
was served the visitors by Mary's Peak
camp.
' :' United' Sta'tefl" senators are going : to
have the treat of their lives as soon as
fast express trains can carry two large
qhlnook salmon from this city to Wash
ington. The treet will be tendered by
Senator Charles W. Fulton and the fish
will be the best that can be secured.
An order to this effect came from As
toria this morning to a local fish deal
er, the order specifying that no ex
pense be spared to secure the choicest
as well as largest Voyal chinooks in the
market. Noi of this quality are of
fered at Astoria, so the order came, to
Portland.
TERJI AT EUGENE
KLAMATH HAS THREE
WOULD-BE S0L0NS
. 2j Pdal Vlipatcb to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. Feb. 14. Klamath
eouny. now has three candidates for
joint- senator from Crook. Klamath and
Iake counties, Qeorge H. Merryman,
formerly representative from this dis
trict; Judge L. F. Wlllits and Harry u
Holgat of Bonanza. Friends of Hoi
Fate claim Crook county, Wlllits Is sure
of .Lake, while Merryman s friends
claim Crook. Klamath and an even
break in Lake. A hot political fight is
anticipated
DEMANDS RECEIVER
FOR MUTUAL RESERVE
"t ,
' Albany, " N. T., Feb. 14. Attorney-
General Jackson today made application
for .a receiver for the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance companv on the ground
that the concern la hopelessly Insolvent
The application is based on . the re
port, of . the. atate. insurance examiners,
who, -with 'the. Colorado insurance
mtsslohar have been1 investigating the
affairs of he -Mutual Reserve for sev
eral months. '
EPIDEMIC Of GRIP
(Spftftal DUpatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Feb. 14. The following
trial jurors have been selected for the
next term of circuit court, which meets
here Monday, March 2: R. R, Bay, John
W. Harms, J. M. Taliaferro, 3. A. Mo
Kay, C. S. Howe, J. M. Qearhart. R. D.
Hawley, Lewis B. Roseman, P. X. New
ell. John Ouiley, William C. Seavey. K!l
W. Mloheal, J. B. Hill, Frank H. Hol
land, Clarence Koon, Fred H Cook,
Jesse Sovern, Merrill W. Pennington, H.
B. Dunlap, James N. Cole, J. W. Pol
lock. John O'Brien, W. L. Wheeler,
Harry A. Macy, R. Y. Porter, M. B.
Stone, Charles Dlckeson, William Lan
dess. Palmer Ayres, J. J. Peplot, Ida D.
Hyland.
With three exceptions the panel is
made up of farmers. These exceptions
are two laborers and a janitor.
BOURNE DEFENDS
STATEMENT NO. 1
Yobablf Largely Dae to Long Ab
sence of Snow.
STatnral Remedy' for Common Ef
A fecta. of the Disease. .
It la probably true that long absence
a Qt anow, permitting the presence of an
.unusual amount of germ-laden dust in
th air, has had much to do with the
, prevalence of grip this winter. It is
4 aot, however,, so important to account
for the epidemic a it Is to point to
.Tha memsdy for the- common effects
of the blood-poUohlng, prostrating; dls
. tise, This is- naturally Hood's Sar
' . aaparllla, which purifies and revitalizes
the blood, .restores , tha appetite, aids
ho dtgesUon ua.ii
' aw ' the trenth. lt la th,
clearly, Indicated medicine. and thou-
sands are taking it tJet a bottla today
and if you need a cathartic, get Hood's
," Pills also," the tonlo oathartlc. inasmuch
: as they do not -weaken but strengthen
the system as they do their work. S
Xostort Sealth.-My husband and I
took Hood's Sarsaparilla after a
attack of grip, which had reduced us"j
very low. It gavo B appetite and;
strength and restored tour health." .lira
Tha. Oilpatrick, North Cray, Me, A
' Hood's fiarsanarllla la" sold - vf-r.
wherov In the usual liquid, or In tab-
lot form called Baraataas une hundred
tr-fcs a dollar '''. VWt;'V;;S''
(Cnited I'rru Iawl Wire.)
Washington. Feb. 14. Senator Bourne
todav prepared and is Bonding to every
voter in Oregon a 1.600 word circular
letter bitterly denouncing the traducers
of the U'Ren-Schuebel-Bourne law. In
his letter he says: . .
"Dally it Is becoming apparent that
there ia a disposition on the part of
certain individuals to overthrow the
primary law and Statement No. li
Those who are lending themselves to
this conspiracy are not very numerous,
but are nolny, and public attention
should therefore be called to the issue
their noise Involves.
He hits the machine politicians and
ridicules the Idea that thn nilmarv law
is destroying partv organisation.
FEW FAILURES AT
U. OF 0. EXPECTED
8pecliil Dirtfb to The lonrniLt
University of Oregon, Eugene. Feb,
J4. Examlnntlons wore practically fin
ished this afternoon and many of the
students nave lert ror their homes to
spend the remainder of vacation. Reg
istration win Degm flionuay ror the sec
ond semester and It is expected that few
win ne miasms; on account of having
"flunked" Registrar Tiffany expects
about 25 to 30 new students to register
next aemesxer.
Although handicapped by lack of
money, mis semester nas Deen very suc
cessful. Ovr 400 students have been
in artenaar.ee at the departments in Eu
gene and the work accomplished has
shown a hish average.
Young Army Officers Graduate.
' lilt1 Fret lyo.cd Wire.) -,wst
Point. N. T., Feb. 14. Members
f,r"t1 class of 1908 of. the United
Jtary academy received their
ffW fJ0nL ,th hands of Colonel
siiSl.A' "Perintendent of the
2?&uF tended b";
KSte th .Partment
wii omer dlsnn-
jruisneo people .in military and civil Ufa.
The graduation this vear f. nitJii,
ably u-Her than us" al The amy lull
now Is short of officers ihJt. .?
dltlon tooths list resulting"9 !?
arty graduation will help nl. "rSly in
? i, rerlmental organlaauona, J
(SpecUl Dltpateh to Tbe Journal )
Boise, Ida, Feb. 14. One of Boise's
physicians is at work on an investiga
tion which be believes will dearly show
that dogs, which are understood to be
susceptible to diphtheria, through their
mouths, communicate the disease to per
sona . Most of the medical men of
Boise assert that there has never been
a practical demonstration that the dis
ease may be thus communicated.
This investigation Is the result of a
second case of diphtheria In one of the
homes of this city, which the physician
believes was communicated to the child
from the mouth of a large Bt. Bernard
dog. The dog was examined by tha
physician, who reports that ho found the
animal to have diphtheria, and he was
killed to prevent further spread of the
disease.
fl
NATIONAL SESSION
OF RAILWAY AGENTS
(United FreM Leaned Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cat.. Feb. 14. A special
train bearing delegates to the number of
about 150 to the twelfth annual con
vention of the National Association of
Railway agents to be held in thla cltv
February 15 to 19, arrived today. A
committee of local railway men met and
escorted them to the headquarters at
the Hotel Hayward.
Tonight the delegates will be enter
tained bv the chamber of commerce
and Saturday morning the opening bus
iness session win oe neia.
HITCHCOCK GETS INTO
TAFT GAME TOMORROW
(Dotted Press Ltaed Wire.)
Washington. Feb. 14. The eastern
political headquarters of Secretary Taft
will be established here next week in
the Union Trust building. Secretary
Hitchcock retires tomorrow, and will i
Immediately take chargo of the Taft !
boom.
AUTOS REACH UTICA
ON WAY TO PARIS
Utlca. N. Y.. Feb. 14. The Thomas.
Zuet and Dedlon autdmobllea entered in
the New York to fans run reached this
city at 12:60 o clock this afternoon.
After resting, an hour the tourists
started for Syracuse.
In Memory of Maine Victims.
Washington. D. C, Feb. 14. Rev.
Father John P. Chadwlck, who was
chaplain of the ill-fated Maine, is to de
liver the-address tonight at the annual
memorial services held under the aus
pices of the Army and Navv Union.
Tomorrow will be the tenth anniversary
or tne destruction or tne oattlesnip in
Havana harbor when 245 lives were lost.
Some of the victims of the explosion
were burled at Havana and others in the
Chrlstobal cemetery at Tampa, where
flowers are placed on the graves of the
victims eacn year.
THE "BLUES"
XjOdy rinds Kelp rrom Simple Food,
Civilization brings blessing and also
responsibilities.
The more highly organized we be
come the more need there is for regu
larlty and natural simplicity In the food
we eat.
The laws of body nutrition should be
carefully obeyed, and the finer, more
highly developed Oram ana nervous sys
tem not hampered by a complicated, un-
wnoiesome nietary.
A lady of high nervous tension says:
"For 15 years I was a sufferer from
dyspepsia. I confess that an im
properly regulated diet, was the chief
cause of my suffering. Finally, noth
ing that I ate seemed to agree with my
stomach, and life, at times, did not
seem worth livinc
"I began to take a pessimistic view!
of everything and see life through dark
blue glass, so to speak. My neaci De
came affected with a heavy creeping
sensation and l feared paralysis.
'"Palnltatlon of the heart caused me
to rear mat i miant die suaaeniy. x wo
years ago, hearing 3rape-Nuts so highly
spoken of by some estimable friends
or mipe, i xieterminea to try it.
"The change . in mv 'condition was
little less than miraculous. In a short
time the palpitation, bad feeling in head
and body began to disappear and the
improvement has continued until at the
present time I find myself in better
neaitn tnan t nave ever enjoyed..
"My- weight has Increased SO Bounds
In the last 'year and life looks bright
and sunny to me as It did when, I was a
child. -. '
For breakfast.'! eat only f3rana-Niits
with cream or good milk, and a oup of
Postum.'V" - -
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Bead "Tha Road to Well-vllle,-7
la pfcsa. , "Iharo's Reason."- -
'I ' I
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10
f -j viv
f - ;; .y..:...: .- .' .v.;.
.y jv-f. '
l', . -Sv.f- .
x :
V s '
I 1 is '
t - t i H i
l i- 1 '-ft
I x
mimwma
, The way of Credit, Out way of Suit Selling
Suits of such well know brands as "Sterl
ing" and "Eton," in fact, the best tailored
garments' we can buy,are now offered in ,
this liberal Credit way; A SMALL PAY
MENT DOWN r
a Week -
Dress no longer in excuses. Think less of '
your jncome, more of your opportunities.
500 New Suits for now ana later on.
Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Blue Serges,
and Blacks. Suits faultlessly tailored from
the very best of woolens
$15.00 to $35.00
A Small Payment Down $1.00 a Week
Overcoats, Topcoats and Gravenettes
under wholesale cost to close them out
Cooking Exhibit -The Peerless "Eclipse"
'GOOD CLOTHES FOR tylEN"
I. GEVURTZ SONS
FIRST
ON YAMHILL
SECOND
CUT ANOTHER BIG LEDGE
GOLDFIELD, Feb. 13, Butte Boys just cut an
other big ledge, assaying $40 to ton,
G. W. BEVER.
The foregoing dispatch was received from our mana
ger this morning. Mr. Bever arrived in Goldfield from
Portland Tuesday. We probably will receive particulars
by mail within a day or two. (
$40 ORE MEANS $37 TO TBE TON PROFIT TO
OUR STOCKHOLDERS
IT ALSO MEANS THAT THIS STOCK WILL
NOT LONG BE ON THE MARKET
AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE
ieply fl a Liar
It has come to the ears of the BUTTE BOYS
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY that an indi
vidual who carefully conceals his name and identity, is
industriously circulating the report that this company
has levied several assessments on -its stockholders, and
may levy others. This IS AN ABSOLUTE LIE, made
out of whole cloth, and the scoundrel knows it. Stock
in the Butte Boys Mining company is non-assessable
NEVER CAN BE ASSESSED NEVER WILL BE
ASSESSED and if it could be there never has been the
slightest necessity for an assessment.
This Company Does Not Owe
a Dollar to Anyone
-
It never has asked credit and would hot accept
credit if it were offered. Thanks to friends and neigh
bors of the management, and others who have the ut
most confidence in its officials, its shares have sold so
liberally that the Butte Boys never has been cramped
for funds, and the fellow who originated these con
temptible reports knew he vas lying when he did it.
We sincerely believe that the Butte Boys is today one
of the most promising gold mining propositiona in the
wonderful Goldfield district and that withm the next
twelve months 'its fame will be as broad as that of any
property in the camp.
In justice to contemporary mining companies oper
ating in Portland, we desire it knbwn thajt none of
their officers or employes are responsible for" this false
hood that has been set afloat We know the managers
of these enterprises Jo be gentlemen too honorable to
become sponsors for any such detestable misstatement.
The Butte Boys Consolidated
Alining Co.
517 Lumber Exchange Building, Portland, Or.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEAR
ING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
Our Show Windows
Afford a Glimpse at the Early Buds of Spring Styles in
Men's Wearing Apparel Every
Suit and
Topcoat
Depicts the latest fashion
plates and bears proof of
the -taste and skill of the
modern tailor ingenuity.
The colors are rich and
beautiful, the materials
and designs breathe re
finement. The varieties
we show are immense and
represent the best and
choicest models of
STEIN - BLOCH,
SCHLOSS BROS, and
BRADBURY SYSTEM.
Yet, in consistency with
quality, the prices are the
most minimum possible to
mark on such meritorious
garments. As a special
courtesy we extend '",
CREDIT IF DESIRED
We privilege you to select your new spring outfit and payv
in small weekly of monthly payments to suit yourself.
Your-special attention is directed to the latest novelties in
Hats, Shoes, Haberdashery and all auxiliary requisites for
men's toggery so abundantly displayed in pur men's wear
; ing apparel section at popular prices.
kASTERW OUTFITOTG CO
Washington and Tenlh
BTOBB
TOITB CBIDI7 I OOOD