THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY- EVENING, FEBRUARY: 21, 1908. " ": ' " '.nil ' " v'' )f J' y'X Do People WILL f OUR IIITO Shun You ' 11 eajseappsmasa ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL BREATH FROM CATARRH? THEN READ BELOW Products of New Empire- in Washington to Come. Hither by Water. I, ; . - - - - , UP OF PORTLAND Sketch of McKlnley by Seed. JOLLY JOKER FROM ORIENT (Continued from Page One.) .' "I will suaoend sentence until on week from today," Mid the court. ', "With the provision that the prisoner remain In the custody of tbe marshal," Interposed Mr. Bristol. . r This was ordered and McKlnley was taken lack to the county jail, where be la being- kept and denied to all visitors. - That the Peau Brummel of the land . fraud operators has not led' the officers merry chase from the Atlantie to the tPaclflo, spent two years in 'China, gone through his almost incredible adven tures In Mukden, slept In Chinese cof flns and masqueraded as a Russian peasant woman all to sit quietly and re ceive sentence in an Oregon court room 'was demonstrated, early In the game this morning. ' KcXlaley la Court. i' In the custody of two deputy mar shals and without any counsel, McKln ley came Into Judge Wolverton's court at 10 o'clock this morning. It had not been advertised that he would be there and the room was practically deserted. MoKlnley was dressed, in the parlance of the burlerque houses,-In a "neat but not gaudy" fashion. His clothing was somewhat out of date, but was as .scrupulously neat as ever. His putent .leather shoes were shiny and he wore a dark suit and a black and white ascot .tie. - "Hello, Horace." called out the dis trict attorney as McKlnley passed him going into the court room. "Why, hello. Bill." replied the peri patetic 'uni.jve with a smile. When the case wrs reached Mr. Bristol reviewed it briefly. Saying that the defendant was Indicted for land ffrauds together with several others March 17, laOH.'that He- had been tried and found guilty and had been released on bond, sot for Seaey. -"I wis It nnderstood that Z had nothing to do wfth the early conduct of these cases," said Xr. Bristol. "The prisoner baa been hibernating for some time la China, at his owa pleasure. This la one of the so-called Henty oases, really originated by Xr. Halt Some attempt X andsrstand was made to lo cate Sir. McKlnley bat evea that treat .' detective, William J. Barns, could not reach him and finally his bond was de clared forfeited and he was deolared a fufltlTO. from Justice, a bench warrant .for his arrest was Issued by Judge W. X. Boat, July 88, 1906, "Later on it was found that he was in China, he was arrested there and ex tradlted to this country. I move that l lie defendant be culled and sentenced. i win add that the law provides sentence of- a fine ranging from 1,000 to 110,000 with not more than two years in jail. "X have mo personal knowledge of the circumstances ' of this case. The treat prosecutor, Prands J. Beney, ad vised that this defendant's partner, Pnter, receive two years and a 97,600 fine. Xr. Pnter testified end dldat rua away. The publlo press has said that subsequently It was Xr. Beney Who had Puter pardoned. X dont know. juso ii migni do ssid tnat the same great prosecutor saw fit to dismiss mo indictments arafnat Mrs. War- Mrs. Watson served but a few months of her sentence and several others served varying terms. As I have said, this is not my case. I don't know any thing about the moral turpitude which my be the defendant's and can make no recommendations. It may be that owing to his Journey of two years in foreign dimes the defendant may want to arrange his personal business. Tho government will be willing to allow such time as tbe court sees fit" Prisoner Stands Vp. Judge Wo J vert on then asked McKln ley to stand up and give his reasons why sentence should not be Imposed. "I beg to ask the court for two or three days, during' which I may com municate with Mr. Heney and Mr. Bums," said the prisoner. 'I have Just got in town and have had no chance to see any one." "You think Mr. Heney and Mr. Burns have some Information that may af fect the sentence?" inquired the Judge. "I do," said McKlnley. Bristol Bas Bis Bay. Then Mr. Bristol eprang up and de clared that he for one had no bargains to mako and no Immunity baths to give, although he 'didn't know anything about the prisoner's arrangements with Francis J. Heney. Judge Wolverton continued the mat ter until next week. Saturday, February 28. McKlnley was taken back to the Jail, where he will be kept In charge of the marshal. On the way out he met the newspaper photographers and smil ingly stood for his Dlcture. remarklns- that it was the first he had had taken since he came back to God s country. District Attorney Krlstol said after the hearing that owing to the involved condition of the district attorney's of fice he could not state definitely what action he would take in the McKlnley perjury indictment. "You can say this, though," said Mr. Bristol, "that in the McKlnley case, as in all others before me, every offender will be given a trial, and a sDeedv one. and there will be no arrangements made for getting off or for climbing into the Immunity bath. I intend treating all offenders alike." Marshal Roed. who has McKlnley in i Xy, Xyt What a Breath I Why Dont Ton Bays oause cm re Thai Catarrh?" If you continually 'khawk and spit and there is a constant dripping from fha nun Into the mouth, if you have foul, disgusting breath, you have catarrh and I can cure it. All vou need to do is simply this: Fill out coupon below. Don t aouDt, aon I arguei xou nave erythlng to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I tell you. I went no money Just your name and addresa. PBEX) This coupon Is good for one trial package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free in plain package. BImpty fill in your name and address on dotted linen below and mall to C. S. 0AUB3, 2163 Main street, XarshaU, Michigan. will not let anyone see his pris- and has ordered that he be Ice charge, oner In strict confinement. lie said he wou not let him out of the Jail during the week that Intervenes before his sen tence. Spcil Dlapatch ta The loarBiL) White Bluffs, Wash., Feb. 21. Bo rapid Is the development In the early fruit belt of the Columbia river coun try that the two large steamers, tho Mountain Oem and the W. R. Todd, are unable to handle the freight and pas- renger.ousiness. ana captain uaugnman, nuvlgator for half a century on tke fft itm Kiss m wA OnttlA aslwatetsa Vi a a rt 4 o a4 a steamer which la scheduled to be the fastest on these waters. She is to make IS miles an hour against the -fa mous Columbia river current, making the trio from Kennewlck to White Bluffs, ff miles, snd return In about five hours. She will go into commission about March 16. The go eminent dredge Wallowa has been assigned to work in these waters, removing reefs and deepening the chan nel so that steamers may navigate night and day. The river is the lowest In February, and the dredge has orders to remain here till the river is navirable all seasons of the year for the very heaviest draught boats. Four large irrigation plants, costing all the way from $10,000 to 1500, 000, will be in operation in this part -of the valley this season. Thousands of acres of choice land which has hereto fore yielded-only sagebrush and Jackrab bits. will be In fruit trees this spring, a vast acreage having already been Elan ted. Thousands of homeseekere ave arrived at different points in the valley and the settlement is astonish ing. One third of the new settlers in the valley are from the Yakima valley. being attracted here by the early season ana iiiwa climate. When the onon river is established, this part of the Columbia river alone will be one of the greatest feeders which Portland will have. The yield of at least 100,000 acres under intensive cul tivation will go to that point. The work accomplished by. the Company in 1907; under ihe new conditions, in respect of benefits dispensed to policyholders and in the furtherance of their best interests, has been -especially satisfactory. " ? ? -v . v - The Company paid directly to policyholders and their beneficiaries in death claims, endowments, dividends, annuities and surrender values .v. .... $43,959,245.40 It added to the net reserves held in trust for policyholders........ 16,368,679.39 Total benefits from sources named.. .; . . . . . . . . . . . $60,327,924.79 l otai received from policyholders .............. .,. . . . .. 57,151,041.71 M'KINLEY GLAD TO COME BACK TO HIS NATIVE LAND J. F. Kerrigan of Portland, the dep uty United States marsnai.wno reiurneu this morning having in his charge Hor ace G. McKlnley, traveled exactly 27,211 miles in accomplishing the, task of bringing the fugitive from Justice to answer to the charge upon which he has been convicted. Kerrigan left Portland October 20, last year. He was on seven different boats and traveled by rail through Japan and China while in the orient. "McKlnley was a model prisoner, Mr. Kerrigan said this morning. "I had no trouble whatever wun mm ana ne seemed glad to get back to the land of his birth. From what he said I would Imagine that he was somewhat tired of China and its people even though I imagine that he has done pretty well over there in a financial way. ' "McKlnley talked very little to me about his private affairs. He was per fectly willing to come home, .however, to take the consequences of his flight to the orient more than two years ago." Until McKlnley was turned over to the United States marshal here this morning, Kerrigan had been with him constantly since January 22.' WILL BURN OIL IN CANAL MACHINE SHOPS Washington. Feb. 21. The Isthmian Canal commission Is about to substitute fuel oil for coal In its various machine snopn ana power nouses, and wherever practicable under its stationary boilers luiuuHuuui me zone. EMBRYO HERO" HAS BRAINSTORM Lieutenant Hugh Johnson Writes Story Holding Army Up to Scorn. (Cnl ted Prets Leased Wire.) New York, Feb. 21. Prefacing his article with stories of two imaginary wars In which America is badly beaten up by Germany in her eastern and by Japan In her western states, Lieutenant Hugh Johnson, U S. A., writing in the March issue or Everybody s Magazine, holds the United States military system up to scorn. He refers to the navy as "respecta ble," but says its "fighting chance is Impossible of determination." "We have no army, but what is worse." he says, "we have no system of defense, in resource we are rich; In actual power we are as poor as Job. Germany can mobilize 1.000,000 men In a month, France as many, japan 800,000 we 1,000,000 In two years." DRY TRAINS IN DRY PRECINCTS Gained 24 Pounds in Four Months i : ,t .. -'tfJ .4? -mr - - i? - L ;yv ''J ';.v ' '" ffT- jr V MR. MICHAEL PITTS. ., d- - niav tutu ?3 r, , your lon,c st,muiant deserves the name ot the best medicine on earth litts, 22 Donell Street, Cambridge, Mass., April 16, 1907. Mr. Michael Pitts, of Cam bridge, Mass., who had been greatly run down and suffered agonies from "painters' colic," was completely cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and gained 24 pounds in four months. Thousands of convincing let ters come from grateful men and women who, like Mr. Pitts, have been cured of different . . - . I aiseases by LJuffy's Pure Mai Whiskey after all other rem edies failed. "T a. T-v l-ast iJccemDer i suffered great agonies from a trouble known as painters colic. I tried manv rm edies, and after they had all failed me I took Duffy's Malt Whiskey. I found almost immediate relief. It completely curea me ana I have gained 24 pounds in four (4) months, thanks to Duffy's xuic -man vvnisKey. i am able to work again and feel like a new man. hope that my praises of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will be taken seriouslv aim in mc neni spirit dv ail men who suffer from diseases resulting from the use or paint. 1 assure you that you may enroll my name among the thou- Michael 0. It. & X. Travelers Must Thirst Along With the Parched Dweller. . Pendleton, Or., Feb. 21. Passengers on O. R. & N. trains In Umatilla county will hereaiter ' be required to abstain from drinking intoxicants in buffet cars while trains are passing through tho "dry" precincts of the county. At the reauest of O. R. & N. officials. County Clerk Frank Sallng has prepared a plat of the five prohibition precincts in this county. Of thele precincts, three North and South Milton and South Athena are on the Spokanf branch of the O. R. & N., while Rud dock and Encampment are on the main line. No liquors will be sold on O. R. & N. trains hereafter while passing through any of these precincts. The boundaries of the' precincts will be marked with suitable signals. It is de clared, to warn the porters of the local option territory. AIUS OKEQON POLITICS -(Continued from Page One.) Bjii?s m Efla.fi Whisky ti' tn absolutely Dure distillation f thus destroying the m,7,j Sreat care Deing used to have every ken most effective tonk 6 ml .nTU-mg f P"dl8ted liquid food in the form of .malt MTfb& b ?JSL 80ft warmth anc grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, oid ,ir. i " iubi." vrti .u.c " lA VZ::ZrZlLm ?l ."omach trouble, all diseases of the throat and lunffS. essence, which is the nrurious tiih.t. a i "llc."ca vr warmtn and, moisture its pa ata- : iriYjus ' wstances render it so that it can be retained hv th rrTf . It curef neryousness. tvph and all rn-dowf and weakened condition,' ft. dy bSSd fecoirnled as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION. WTjen you. ask your druggist, grocer' nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and js dealer. .Puffy'. Pure Malt Whiskey be sure vou Price $l.oa - Look for the trade-mark, the 'OunZVLl .,0.Id ta. e,4ed bottle, only; never in bulk. unbroken. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting Physician: for mTrJZr ..a 5ure, lhe f f oy? cotk i$ Pi Ty XIalt .Whisker, Co Rochester. N. .Y. - J0? Sor frw Uuatr.ted medical booklet and free advice. M. lAdd. the leading banker of Port land, wired It (hence tne verDai errors to Halfflm. Here it is: ' 'In case 1 receive Jonathan Bourne Jr.'s support for United States senator at the joint session of the -legislature tonight, l nereDy agree to use the full ower or the Alormng oregonian and th Evening Telegram to defeat John H. Mitchell at the next senatorial election and elect Jonathan Bourne Jr. In his nlaee. " 'I further agree that if I receive th support of Jonathan Bourne Jr. for United States senator In the Joint ses sion or the legislature tonight that elected I will turn all the federal pat ronnge over 10 jnnaman uourne Jr. " 'I hereby further agree in lieu fview? of receiving the support of Jonathan Bourne tonight at the Join session of the legislature that whethe elected or not I will pay to Jonathan Bourne SZ5,0U0 in united States coin.' , "Scott didn't get his senatorshi Brownell threw it to Fulton, but- that neither here nor there. Other contracts like this are in the safe-deposit vaults of Portland, and they Illustrate the state or roruption w. s. u Ken worked his reforms through. Steffens closes by urging the people 10 note ine unseirisnness or tne man and stand by "U'Ren the lawgiver." The total benefits above named exceeded premiums received by, ., $3,176,883.08 taie amount paid .DIRECTLY TO POLICYHOLDERS during the vMr was 77 per cent of the amounts received from them. The total amount paid to policyholders, plus the increase in the net reserve held for them, was over. 105 per cent of the amounts received from them. h Increasing Dividends The amount appropriated for dividends to be paid in 1908 is. . ... . .$8,311,002.02 ouiii giv.anj' iavhuo nit migcsi duiuuiu ever uciorc paid in aiviuenas in a single year by any company. The annual" dividends to be paid in 1908 show a ratio of increase over those of 1907 such'as can be approximated by no other com pany." The Mutual Life is the only company which has increased its dividend scale three 'years in succession 1906, 1907, 1908. Increasing dividends are pos- : u l - u - r : i ? i . . siuic uctdusc ui mtrca5ing earnings ana decreasing expenses. In Gains for Policyholders the Company Remains in the Front Bank Its gross earnings from interest and rentals for 1907 were $23;103,953.59 Its gains from loading, mortality, surrenders and annuities were. . . 8,760,440.79 The total earnings and gains were. $31,864,394.38 This is over 56 per cent of the entire premium income, a remarkable show ing rarely, if ever equaled by any other company. In Economy of Manag-ement the Company. Stands Pre-eminent The total expenses incurred in 1907 were $6,554,375.11 Compared with 1906, this was a decrease of 2,031,618.13 The Financial Condition of the Company is Superb Its investments are of the highest class unimpeached and unimpeachable. In a year of extraordinary financial depression, not a share of stock owned by the company failed to pay its regular dividend, and on $222,927,910.60 of bonds (book value) there was not a dollar of interest in default at the close of business on the 3lst of last' December With assets exceeding its legal liabilities by over $57, 000,000, even by the abnormally low market quotations of December 31, 1907, an1 excess greater by many millions than is held by any similar organization any where, the Mutual Life, the Oldest Company in America, is also justly desig nated the Strongest in the World. Balance Sheet, December 31, 1907 ASSETS Real Estate $29,409,158.80 Mortgage Loans on real estate 125,741,836.42 Loans on Policies 52,022,021.33 Collateral Loans 11,805,000.00 Bonds and Stocks, Market Value Dec. 31, 1907 260,026,493.51 Cash 6,487,545.88 Premiums in cpurse of collection ...... 4,685,477.99 Interest and rentals, due and accrued. . 3,999,487.10 Admitted Assets ...$494,177,021.03 LIABILITIES Net Policy Reserves $420,094,742.00 Othcrj, liabilities on policies 5,532,879.66 Premiums and interest paid in advance 1,828,360.34 Dividends payable in 1908 8,311,002.02 Miscellaneous liabilities 879,267.56 Held for future dividends 57,530,769.45 Total Liabilities .$494,177,021.03 NOTE The admitted assets would be glvsn rreater by $15,98.158.7 were the bonds taken on the Com pany s basis of amortized book value; or $13.211, S49.S4 were the securities stated by the average market valua (13 month rule), recommended by many commissioners at the Louisville meeting-. Kld is CAX'T KILL BROTHER BLEDSOE WITH GIANT 4 Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 21. 4 A very narrow escape from 4 death was that of Al Bledsoe, a farmer living near Buxton, wjien 18 sticks of dynamite out of a bo of 80 went off near his side, tearing his clothes from him, freaking his watch and lifting off the roof of his chicken-house. Bledsoe was only scratched and dazed somewhat. Ha . was taken to Banks and Dr. Berger 4 states that his injuries are In- considerable. e The explosion was the result of thawing dynamite prepara- 4 tory to blasting stamps. Bled-O 4f soe Is 45 years old. ALMA D. KATZ, Manager 420-427 Corbett Bldgr., Portland THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Home Office,. 34 Nassau Street G00DN0W TO BUILD (Continued from Page One.) blncd Hill roads In the Paclflo north west for possession of the north bank of the Columbia, final decision fn which Is to this day hung up in the general land office awaiting a decision on the question of priority of rights of way over' government lands. That the Chicago, Milwaukee & BL Paul cannot now find room to come down the north bank is a foregone con clusion. That It Fill not come over the Cowlitz pass is also certain, for this pass is regarded by Milwaukee men as too high, and besides, it has been lo cated by the North Coast Railroad com pany. The belief for some time growing that tbe Taooma Eastern la tentatively In SIGH HEADACHE Positively cured fry these Little Pills. Tliey also relievo Dis tress from Dyspepsia. Ia-digesttonandTooIIaartr Sating; A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Kausea. Drowsiness. Bad Taste in the Month. Coated Tonirna, Pain In tJie Side. TOSPTJD ZJYBB. Tbsr regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. - SKILL PILL SMALL DOSE SHALL PRICE CARTER'S OlTTLE In PILLS. CARTERS Iittle; IVEft ! PILLS. Genuino Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. possession of Xhm Chicago, Kllwankee, St. rani will soon 1m confirmed by the course that General Manafn Oooduow will adopt. It Is believed he will begin before long the engineering work ob as extension of tne Taooma Eastern southward to Portland. Tnat tho Milwaukee mast come to Portland without delay la admitted by all Its officials, for every year tne work Is put off make the task more difficult and expensive In the way of acquisition of terminals and advantageous conces sions. pollow Along Cascades. The route will In Ul probability be, along the west feot ' of the Cascade range, from Tacoma to Portland, for it im not reasonable to expect that a rail road would make a second climb of this mountain range alter once crossing it with a permanent line. The present main line comes through Snoqualmle pass, and at Black Rivet Junction it forks to the north and south, the north fork going to Seattle, while .the south fork Is destined to reach Ta coma and Portland. Mr. Ooodnow. the new general mana ger. Is a railroad man of long experience and acknowledged' abilities. He left the Milwaukee's service about seven years ago to Booome general manager or the Chloago, Rock island Faciric. When tbe Moore Brothers acquired control of that property Mr. Ooodnow went to the Chicago & Alton. His re cent trio with Mr. Karling through PorM land and the Pacific northwest is said to have decided him to accept the task of Duttins- the road through to this cltv. and he will ultimately become a resi dent of Portland. Parent Haa Three Healthy Boss. The Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul's corporate existence as a trani-contlften-' tal line Is divided Into three sections. nominally handled by three corporations The uarent company, headed bv A 3. 1 leaning, owns me wnoie project. .Wet and Slippery. 0 Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul railway of Montana Is another corporation, the nominal president of which is m n Bewail, Who has for noma years occu pied the position of assistant to Pr dent Earll n s; ti -the operation of the Mil waukee system. . : Tho Chicago. Milwaukee ft St Paul pavement make aooldants to horse frequent. For Cuts, Bruises, Galls It Strains try Mexican . Mustang Liniment. It soaks down te the bona, relieves all soreness In a Jiffy then heals the wound or torn ligaments. Its great antl aeptlo qualities make tt aafe and sura. -v -v -v -v Equally good for Han or Beast Our FREB booklet, " Points from a Horse Doctor's Diary" will help you in caring your lirestock. Sendforit. LTON - MANUFACTPRINP CO, 44 Sooth Fifth St., BoOKI,y!t, Y COFFJEE ; costs five or ten 'times tea- good coffee is well worth the money; how about poor: Tour grocer returns your moner If von don't like Schilling's best; we pay hua... railway of Washington, a third oorpora. tion. is headed bv H. R Williams, whose neaonuariere aunng construction are at Seattle. Whan the Pacific coast-extension is completed. th entire trans-continental line will be consolidated in the K -