The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 14, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ' H, f1008."' .'
OLD GLORY NEXT,
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
ON THE TARIFF
Tells Salem ' Boosters' Club
Having Eliminated "In God
, His Views on Political
- Questions. A '
. We Trust" Flag: Must
; r JBc Changed.
lAULEY SPEAKS
SAYS
ROOSEVELT
- ' ' ' ..;:. -'4. , .'- ' . 4 -:
t 'j? ' .1 " i '
:......................!
. - By j. r. a
Really, can It be possible that Port
land doesn't know that the most enter
taining comedy of the most popular of
French dramatists Is . being given at
the Hell lg by one of the most attractive
ot American actresses?
Or la the combination too much for
usT
v. - Of course there is a possibility that
we, as playgoers, disapprove of "Sar
doodledom" and all its risque cleverness.
Perhaps we know that the Anglicised
French comedy Is so far from the orig
inal that we don't want to encourage
It by our patronage. It may be that we
are above the popularity of Sardou.
Perhaps. But Judging by the past it
la more probable that we don't know
how he appeals to the average person.
Else the theatre would have been
crowded last night, if not to see the
adapted Sardou chestnut, at least to
rase upon the lovely Miss Oeorge and
ler clothes and her hat plumes.
It is a very graceful, winsome, pret
ty Cyprienne tnat Miss George gives
us. And the Des Prunalles of H.
Reeves-Smith, while frightfully Eng
lish and no more Gallic than a plum
pudding, was well done and tended to
elevate the relative Importance of the
part of the husband.
-. The Cyprienne that the Blonde Miss
George creates Is a most delightful
creature. She is innocent and scheming,
at -one and the same time, while her
work In the second at where she man
euvers to win her husband around to
taking her out to dinner is brilliant.
And In the last act she goes as far as
flit rti1ii.lla will lllAar (n th lilahln
I amusing scene In the cafe Grand Vatef.
Perhaps it Is just as well that Miss
ueorge plays me expurgated version of
this clever satire. After the fourth
glass of cbtmpasne an American wo
man gets, a bit frowsy. Miss George
corns the bottle at Just the right mo
ment. The support Is of average excellence.
William Rlcclardl, the waiter who ap
pears In the third act, was exceptionally
good, In his line and won considerable
applause. Douglas Gerrard as Adhemer
didn't illuminate his part. .
All . the cleverness, the "verve" and
rapidity of motion, the skillful corf
trivlng and arranging of the mise-en-scene,
in which Sardou is supreme are
well displayed In "Dlvorcons." Tou
will laugh and have a very enjoyable
evening. Mine George's characterisa
tion of pyprlenne is one that will stick
In your memory. And vou will' have that
comforting sensation of knowing that
you are going to see the strictly cor
rect and swagger thing. That's the great
tning aDout earaou.
RED CROSS BRANCH
- TO ORGANIZE HERE
Portland Is to' have a branch of the
world-wide Red Cross society. A meet
ing will be held at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening, February
It. under the auspices of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, to effect an or
ganisation. Branches of the Red .Cross L
society can te errectea only under na
tional charter, with 100 members, each
paying yearly dues of $1. All Portland
commercial bodies have been litvlted to
participate in the organisation of the
society here, for it is regarded as Im
portant to Portland that this city shall
be a principal Pacific coast point of
.operations for the Red Cross work In
the orient .
(Special Dispatch to Tfae Journal.) ,
Salem, Or.,. Feb. U. -Congressman W.
a Hawley's speech .last night at the
meeting of the Salem Roosters' club,
when ha branched off from the subject
of the evening and devoted himself to
explain his and the Republican party
view of the political situation, is caus
Ing much discussion among the people
of this city.
Hawley, though requested by one of
the committeemen to limit nimseir at
the meeting to but five minutes' talk,
constlnued speaking for over half an
hour. This same committeeman alae
warned the congressman not to bring
any politics Into his talk, but Hawley
explains his violation of this request
y stating tnat ne was asicea to in
hide mention of the tariff revision In
his speech.
Hawley stated from the stage at the
meeting mat ne Deuevea ine nexi
resident,- senate and house would be
tODublican." He also remarked that
the wiser Democrats and Republicans
were in favor of postponing action on
the tariff until after the next election
and until the new members of congress
baa taken their ornce.
PROSPECTORS
RUSH
TO
Rawhide Discoveries Cause
Stampede Like Klondike
Excitement of 1897.
(Special Dtapatch to Tie Journal.)
Reno, Nev., Feb. 14. Many Nevada
camps are being depopulated by men
who are rushing to Rawhide, where big
gold discoveries have been made., The
rush for the diggings has assumed the
proportions of the Klondike stampede
?if 1197. Hundreds of miners are com
ne Into the country from California
and from all parts of Nevada. Utah
Is sending large delegations and a big
town will soon spring up at Rawhide.
BRYSON IN RACE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
(United Preaa Leaned Wirt.)
Salem. Feb. 14. Edwin R. Bryson of
Corvallis has filed his petition for
nomination for the office of prosecuting
attorney on the Republican ticket for
the Fourtn district wun me secretary
of state. . .
J. A. Buchanan or KoseDurg ana j.
Marks of Canyon City have filed
their netltlnns for loint ret)reentatlve
on the Republican ticket from the Ninth
and Twenty-first districts respectively.
... ew.. Notaries.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Kalem Or.. Feb. 14. The following
notaries public have been appointed by
the irovernor. John Brown. Rockwood;
John W. Watson. M. C. VanTyne and
H. fi. Farrell. Portland; F. H. Robinson,
Iona; Kzra P. Monson, Dee; Peter West,
Pendleton; C. 8. Osborne, Haines,' T. F.
Hail. Mount Vernon; J. A. Denny, Ira
nana.
-
New Tork Changed from atar
4 of first magnitude to third mag-
4 tiltude. Reduoed because of po-
4 lltlcal less majesty.
..Illinois From star of second
4 magnitude to first magnitude
4r account of fining Standard Oil
4 company 129.000,000.
4 Nebraska Must be represented
4 by a mere stitch, a sort of Inter-
4 Mercurial planet. Bryan lives
. there.
- Oregon To be represented by 1
4 a magnificent comet. . John H.
Hall found guilty of fencing
government lands.
4 California Double star, repre- 4
4 tenting partial victory for the
4 graft prosecution and Its Ne-
mesls, the court of appeals.
. Washington Remains as It Is.
Hasn't done anything In parttcu-
IV- '
Kansas A nebula, represent- 4)
4 lng star In process of formation 4
revolving at terrific rate. Pun-
4 lshment for having cyclones that 4
4 positively refuse to stop twist- O
4 ing. 4
4 Arliona Hrlght particular
4 star, always twinkling. Typical
4 of Francis J. Heney and a buck- 4
ing broncho. 4
4 Pennsylvania No star at all
until after the capltol building 4
4 graft investigation shows that It 4
0 means business. 4
. Colorado Represented by 4
4 small chunk out of the Milky 4
4 Way ope of the many stiver 4
O states. 4
4 Ohio Full fat moon putting 4
all star out of commission. 4
4 Tribute to jovial Mr. Taft and 4
O his place among presidential
possiblliUcs.
And sll the rest Of them.
4
(Unlfed Pn-s Uaaed Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 14. Having fixed
the gold coins "artistically" by elimi
nating the "In God We Trust" motto
and changing the general design. Presi
dent Roosevelt is now considering a
proposition to revise the national flag
by an entirely new rearrangement of
the stars.
The plan was presented to the presi
dent by Dr. A.' M. Martin of Bloom
vllle. Ohio. The president says he re
gards the suggestion as a good one, and
will see wnat can De done.
On Julv 1 another star must be
added to the flag to represent Okla
homa. The stars are now arranged in
lines and if precedent were followed
the chan re would involve merely the
addition of one star in one of the lines.
The Martin plan, now advanced, calls
for a geometrical design consisting of
five arcs In combinations. This means
bis; star with five points, the center
being occupied wun a lew stars.
BURNS SWORE TO KILL
A great many peopla who are
suffering from Indigestion r
Buffering unnacaeearlly. Thoy
can euros'. . z
Chs right rsmody to tons us th
wsakanad srgsns srs ; i that Is s
roaulrsd. ')
Th. avmatiimi of atAmaeh si
trou bis vary. Soma victims ha vs
ravanoua appiuia.igma iouiv
tha alght of food. Often thsrs Is s
s feeling as of weight on tns s
cheat, s fullfaallng In tha throat.
fiamatlmaa thm an iHitti mtt S
thshsart and laada tha suffarar f
to tninn no naa naart siaaaaa. g,
siok naasacna la a rraquant rns
dlstrssslng symptom.
, Mist Julia A. Van Sickle, of m
No. Ninth street. Fort Dodge, Iowa
ays: "Last winter I suffered from
loss of appetite, general weakness
and exhaustion. I had no desire
for food of any kind. I had a
nervous headache nearly every after
noon, especially when I began to
get tired. My heart also troubled
me skipping a beat every once In
awhile.
"My father urged me to, take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills as 'Tie thinks
very highly of them. In a few days
I saw they were helping me. My
appetite returned and I hare not
been bothered by stomach trouble
or nervousness since."
s s
Sufferers from dyspepsia In S
any form who find thalr condition
unrallavad or actuslly growing sj
worse whlla ualng other rams-, f
dlaa. would do wsll to try
iDr.Wil Items'!
j PINK PILLS
0 Sac ser bi; all Sana. . at all araggtsta.
acna toaay I or iraa uiet DHL
Dr. Wllllama Medicine Ca
SchenactUy, N. Y.
I )SJS)i
MURDERS BOY WHO
MIXES IN A FIGHT
Giles C. Rush, a Tacoma
Attorney, Shoots Robert
Cheney, 18 Years Old.
(Continued from Page One.)
Convinces A Doubting Thomas.
Dr. T. P.;Palmer, a strong, temperance man, who is an ardent advocate of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey on account' of its'purityj received letters from many prom
. inent clergymen and temperance women, among them a Presbyterian cler-
I gyman, asking if :his statements were genuine, and if he had secured the
results from Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey as claimed.
The following is Dr. Palmer's' reply
to the clergyman :
Reverend Sir I take pleasure in
replying to yours of February 21st, ad
dressed to Rev. asking for my
standing" as a physician and citizen.
Yes, the testimonial I have given the
Duffy Malt Whiskey company is gen
uine. I am not a practicing physician
at the present time, but I am a grad
uate of the Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, class of 1876, and if you
will pardon me, I will say, without
egotism, that I can get anything I wish
at any . mercantile house either in this
place pr Union City (our county town)
on credit, if I wish, though I generally
pay cash. As to my commercial stand
ing, I refer you to the Commercial
natiK 01 union tuy.
I am a married man, have five chil
dren, two of whom are girls. I belong
to the Christian church, and am a
strong temperance man. On the tem
perance question you and I differ only
as to "the means to attain the end.
Now let me tell you why I happened
to write this testimonial. A year ago I
was threatened with grave stomach
trouble, from an incipient inflammation.
I tried a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, taking a tablespoonful, heav
ily diluted with water, before each
meal. It made me well. I -wrote the
Duffy Malt Whiskey company and
they asked permission to use my testi-
DR..T. P. EALJIER ' r ... ,v r , mnnial. I then wrntA the testimonial
above referred to and gave my permission to use it. In conclusion I will say, I pay $4f.99 taxes each
year; have neYet been, arrested, nor. have It at any time or pla&ej directly or indirectly, been engaged in
the liquor traffic. With kind feelings toward you, I am, most respectfully, your brother. T. P.
PALMER, Rives, Tenn. , '
.;V( NSss
(Special Dlapatcb to Tba Joarnai.)
Tacoma, Wash., Fsb. 14. Robert D.
J. Cheney, tha. 18-year-old son of Robert
TV Phonov ithnt and klllAit last
ana ainani aseris mat menu nasur- ., n t,.k .
ances were made to him before he evening by Giles C. Rush, an attorney,
D leaded ffuiltv and entered the crrana in me ouice ot juage n iinain
Inrv mom. Reynolds, counsel hare for the Mllwau
QyS TSStunony. Keo rmiroau. .nusu uutuo u.o(i.raiv
He further asserts that acting upon "n?pt toMW but .was arrested half
...K .k.l mn.laoo or,J a rlll.n ran. W IlOUr IU BMOULIIIK inu IB UUW
an Tiour after the shooting:
tract covering part of the agreement nJh flty J&l LfJ"e aim" t?,.'?0t:
ann rolvin unon the assurances lven 'nwa accidental, growing out of a
I scume ror tne possession 01 nis re-
t i -riiii r di..., wun. m t vmver. wnicu no imu urawn uiran xi.
Tiirn and th Hahhla Nieto and KaD- - ywen. anoiner niiornoy. uw maym
fan. he did testify, was taken befoFe R"S'-B hinS- hn itJZt n?f
the grand Jury in regard to certain K"8.n wJlVL " weni VJ-
transactions, and believing- all of the Tl trouble grew out of the aettle-
aforesald promises and assurances he m", rltl? ?5. . MmC
was made a witness against himself." tAi'mnin'tKJ
k .i.iaif T,a. . -nni? amount in dispute was less than 150.
of the immunity contract, which is held " n.T-u i Vii-k. .T,
In the joint keeping of Detective Burns heaTd t?ah"hoti "aw Ku8h in '11htDand
anl Rftb bl lvlto. I j,vv u nmw. uma
made for the waterfront and the clerk
Ruef set forth the incidents relating to dogged him block after block until he
the trial of Tlrey L. Kord and declares " '"'. "'Jiv'
mhnn a ..i.i.nt rMairiot ntnrnav or a Doliceman. He called to the offl-
Heney Informed him that they did not cer to arrest Rush for murder, and in
Intend to use his testimony he inquired an Instant Rush was in tne grasp of
of Heney whether they still intended to
carry out his immunity agreement.
Heney. according to the affidavit, as
sured him that his testimony was en
tirely satisfactory and that he Intended
to carry out the contract.
Blamed Judge Sunns.
Ruef then asserts that the prosecu
tion assured him of their intention of
carrying out the contract after the de
cision of the district court of appeals
and on January 14,
the law.
FORAKEK-DICK MACHINE
AFTER TAFT'S SCALP
Duffy $
IP Ea r
pjtljsltojf
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being Aised to hare every kernel thoroughly malted,
thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid .food in the form of a malt essence, which is the
most ff ective tdnic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability
and freedom from injurious substances render it so' that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
, If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take
Duffy's Pure Malt, Whiskey regularly, according to directions, ft tones and strengthens the heart action and
.'jpurifiea' thtf eQtireJ-. sysngn''It ,is'vre90e"a' family;. medicine- everywhere.
CAlTTJONr-Wheti youask your druggist,' grocer or dealer for Duffy a J'Ure Malt Whiskey be sure
you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey nd is sold in sealed bottles
only never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark the J01d Chemist" on the label, and make sure the seal
over the cork is unbroken, a Price $1. Write DfVR.'Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free illustrated
medical booklet and free advice ' Diiff Malt Whiskev Co Rochester: Htvr York."- ' -"-'Xlr
(VnlitA Prasa Leaied Wlrt.t
Washlnaton. Feb. 14. As predicted.
the plan of the Foraker-Dlck machine
in Ohio is to carry their flarht aa-ainst
in company with the nomination of Secretary Taft for
Detective Burns and District Attorney president up to election day if neces-
ijanKuon iney apteireu oeiore juuKoisary. From oraKer-uicK sources 11
Dunne to have his plea of guilty with- l stated that the nlan of the Ohio
drawn. District Attorney Jangdon, he senators and their machine la to or-
ttat'i a r.a anl.r.n fho rflnrtrnrtm TinlBr. I A f . . TAn..ull .. I n AV I.
..v......., . . . . v . . . . v.. UUH, . . UUB. Hauuo m lion neuuuiiuau um iu vuiu,
uunne and after remaining, mere ror fncludlna- in It all the nesroes and
half an hour came out and stated that union labor men opposed to Secretary
Judge Dunne had refused to carry out Taft and the Roosevelt elements, hold a
mo asreoineiii. ... . state convention or tneir own, send a
Detective Bums then advised, accord- nntoatlno ritlarat1nn n rhrnm and
inif 10 me sworn Biaiement 01 nuei, Bsic that it be seated on the ground that
inai uiiirr inuuoniu ua urouirni 10 oear the recent primaries in Ohio were me
upon Judge Dunne to compel him tO ...I i tha pall nt Ihn national
carry oui me program. 1 committee.
nuei was men inrormeu 10 SDDear in
make the motion to withdraw the plea MA n I t I J r n, n l AnnPjIi
anil tn nlnmlaa tha other raaAa AftArl
waiting there for some time for the I M v A 1 .1 U I V lilt V I ,
don, he was informed by the latter that
he was not ready as yet. In conclusion, (United Preaa Leased Wira.)
Ruef asserts that he was not informed San Francisco, Feb. 14. While at
tnat tne prosecution intended to break tempting to quell
raitn wun
January IS. nut saloon early this morning, Robert
At the opening- or the proceeding Ach IRrown. the bartender, was stabbed In
offered the affidavit of Attorney Oeorge "the back and probably fatally wounded
neane. wno aeciareo inai r '.naa been I bv (Jiaua Jtieisnman. an axiuieryman.
secured by Ruef to act as counsel lm- Helshman was captured, but bis com
mediately arter tne confession or the ranlons escaped
l.tl.p nrHn ilatA thai oil e V. I m I
would! merely be formal ones, as an
agreement had been entered Into with
the prosecution.
Keane entered upon his duties as at
torney for Ruef at length, statins- that
he had merely followed the tactics of
the codefendants and had made no
showing upon his demurrers to the in
dictment owing to the pre-arranged
plan between Ruef and the prosecution,
aitnougn, ne aeciarea, ne considered
that he had excellent srounda for do-
in ar so.
Arter tne reaaing or Keane a arnaavit
Attorney Ach stated: "We hare been
advised that some person has been call
ing upon the jurors drawn Trom the
box and Inquiring of them how they
stood upon the - graft prosecution. I i
would suggest that these jurors be
called and questioned In regard to what
Assistant District Attorney u uara
informed the court that he was aware
or tne race mat persons aeciaring mem-
serves to represent tne district attor
ney office had bean-interviewing -fti
rors. but declared that the district at
torney had not authorised them to pro
ceed with the work.-
The affidavit of Attorney Richard
O'Connor - and that of F. J. Murphy
which were identical with the one filed
by Keane, were then read to tha court.
Leslie IT. Shaw, who is to retire from
his position s president of the-Carnegie
Trust'company1 on March 1, next, is ex
pected to devote his entire energies to
ward capturing the Republican nomina
tion for tha -presidency" ot ifia United
Baby Laugh
It belongs to health for
a baby to eat and sleep,
to laugh and grow fat
But fat comes first;
don't ask a scrawny
baby to laugh; .why.
even his smile is pitiful I
Fat comes first.
TheLwaytabe fat is the -way
to be healthy.
Scott's Emulsion
is the proper food, '
but only a little at first.
AO Dragfiatsj S0e.nl 81.00. v-
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AT
SAVING PRICES
$2.00, STAR SHIRTS, finest quality imported
materials, beautiful stripes and figures, all this
season's patterns, '
Special, $120 .
$3.00 ANb $2.50 PATAMAS, finest Oxford
and French flannel, nicely trimmed and well
made,
Special, $1.85
A Remarkable Underwear Oiler
Finest silk and wool, silk lisle and mercerized
silk, fancy and plain colors, medium and spring
weights; regular $3.50, $3 and $20; " -
Extra Special, $1.95 'v
sta''-1?
ft
.0.
r-mm i
a, I
ff
V
Limited
Special Offer
New Colombia Graphophone (Type BN) and
Complete Outfit $28.60; includinfir your choice
of six 10-inch Columbia Disc Records, and 200
needles on little weekly payments.
This handsome new Graphophone has a large Quartered
oak Cabinet, a noiseless motor, and a beautifully decorated
flower Horn black or red. It is equipped with the same
patent aluminum Tone-Arm and the; same Reproducer
that have made the Columbia Graphophone famous for
mellow resonance and sweetness of tone.
The six records are regular 10-inch Columbia dise rec
ords, beyond comparison for pureness of tone, faithful
reproduction and absence of foreign sounds,. , .'.
That's the outfit -that costs you 123.60 on easy terms
-end is sold under a written guarantee which accompanies
each machine. Come in and let ua $how you.
COL U M B I A
Phonograph Co.
371 Washington Street
CA LI H ORN! A
Mm
IXI auNacr Sn
Q0QSNaattts?O
Portlandto Lds Angeles
. 'and return
Including Side Trips to Santa Cms. Del Monte, Monterey
v f and, Pacific Grove. , -, ,T ,
ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP 1 -: '
SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP , -
STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS
SO UTHE5RN CALI PORINI AG
-SuSahine,leral-trralsnd orange Torch afcti
laden-with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing-, thriving
cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and "many other attractions, com
bine to make it the most attractive place ia Arnica at this season
:.of the year. fK " i . , ; w.' t"w -TUB
ROAD OP A . THOUSAND WONDqri",
Which takes you' there, hasn't a: uninteresting hour for the entire
. ; ..trip. , Read about iU" Call at tha
CityTicket Office, Third and Wfisfclnztca Sts., Vcrihzl
("'.-. 'v'-" A ; and inquire all shout it ' t
' ' " -'- ' - - - - ;-
--.-svi:'"-