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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1908)
) TTNESS" ON STREET TURN$ INTO OTNESS" IN OFFICE i Soma-' persona are so. fond of putting -( on a swell front in the street that they .forget ' All about their backs. Conse quently, the. many colds In. the winter. li : .:. 110 Millionaire in. Feeling, On ' Week Salary. Portland has a clerk a man who, when off duty, reminds-one of a mll- ! llotmlre or 6f a cabinet member. But at work, his appearance, his .haughtl- i ness, hla blase manners, his air of "ltnesa,"' all disappear, ifcis, coat U off, his high hat on a nail arid he la hla true self, tou wouldn Jtnow him, If you saw him, n the .street, and. few'.mln-. utea afterward in hla office or rather Ma bosses of fleev";' W-'; f B - -, When "op parade U la lust natural for this maw to stmt. If he were -a mil lionaire In leallty he would have wara McAllister, Beau Brummel, or any of i, nthmr immn trMBrH - checkmated almost without making a move. He has the millionaire Instinct, but' the poor mftn's job. But it isn't hla fault.. He simply missed his calling. .And inci dentally it may be mentioned that he missea u a long- ways. ; Thia man hntna to work. Natural! He simply has to. : Otherwise he would be strutting around, on dress parade, all the time. It is his recreation, .hla pleasure, his one aim In life la to walk and to strut and to swing hla-cane and to dream, dream, aream. - - Tiu rirm nr when off duty. Every morning he arises at , hikes to the office, and all day he is a clerk.. His dreams are shattered for the time being PnAf ter business hours-he Is always the same haughty millionaire in appear ance. DEAFNESS AND CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY-TREATED ; V .joY.'fACTINA"'.;. . WILL ASK MISSOURI SOCIETY TO RAISE MONEY FOR MRS. WAYMIRE ! I -Efforts ata-feelng made to ceil a meet V lng Of the Missouri society In Portland to consider the' proposition of raising a i . sum of money to aid Mrs. Belle Way s' mire in carrying her appeal to the state '"Supreme court. Mrs. Waymlre carhe ' from Missouri and the move to raise i money from the society is based upon I this fact. Just who is behind the movement, Is ft, unknown. Seneca Fouts, - who aided in ; im aeienso at airs, vyjiyraire yriur m her conviction in the state court, said last niirht that several women connected with the aociety came io him and spoke i about the matter. He refused to dl- vula-e the names of the women, but said, that such assistance would be need ed In carrying the appeal to the higher court. Mr. Fouta said that In order to appeal Mrs. Waymlre's case a transcript of the testimony wouia oe required wnicn in itsAif would cost a large sum of money. Other expenses confronting the woman are to be met and it Is said that she has no money upon which to live. Mr. Fouts said last night that financial as sistance would be necessary ana seemed to think that the Missouri society would do something In -the case because of Mrs. "Waymlre a former residence In Missouri. NEW RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE TO i SERVE PATRONS NORTH OF CITY It is quite probable that an addi tional rural delivery rote will be start- A nut n r Wnodlawn sorm. covering the fdlstrict r.orth cf the city limits and part of the Montavilla territory. Post I master aiinto is anxious to have the I new routo added as soon as posslhle, as lit will supplv a large number of peo tple with regular deliveries who are now s practically without service. i i Out of the main Portland postofflce jjthere are but two rural delivery routes. JmoBt of the routes extending beyond ithe suburbs, starting from the branch fpostof flees. Nearly 400 persons llv ilng south and southwest of the city tare supplied by these two routes. Irtri iTiiirn rn nnrrrn KM A VtS U uU ttK FROM CAMERA FIENDS - iMr- ' - - t Time and Instantaneous Hub Organized by Y. M. : C. A. Members. During the summer it Is possible that a steam launch rural service will be put on to accommodate the people llv Inst un the Willamette river. Postmus ter Minto expects to hear from the de partment at Washington In the near future tnat the launch Is to be allowed for this purnrse. Rural delivery routes, not only In the vicinity of Portland, but In all parts of tne country, are Increasing rapidly. According to a statement Issued ty the department a rew days ago, there are more than 38,000 rural free delivery routes in t:.e United States. " These routes serve unwAril of l& OOA OOn i- Vle, or practically one sixth of the population or the entire country. 1 W. "Iarlmore and W. 3. Hales, In hafae of the boys' department at the 1 Y' M. 'C '"A-. hSA't long felt the necee fclty of interesting the boys in pnoto- rraphlo work and have been endeavor ng to work along lines calculated io re sult in the formation of a camera club. Th rent difficulty in the way h .s liMn tu darkroom, as the Y. M. C. A. Authorities felt they could not spare he apace required while mey were .n )i old biWldinp. Mainly through Mr. Larimore this difficulty has now been fovercome and the Camera club is an lccomnllshed fact. Mr. Larimore said yesterday that .ie relieved every boy in tne, association las some -elatlve he wanted to annoy iv nki-icfLtUi-lHir r at feast In. -no otJ-er way coma ne account, ror me greai ln- i nr . nr fnamnnrn. ' nnmrrannm m. Mruction'in ill itp branches is one of he plans now germinating, and as Do.n he directors In charge are enthusiastic amera "fiends," their plans are ex pected to properly -lpea ina very short Mr, Larimore has been appointed first ajBpal president by the boys as some Hlifht recognition of his labors for hem, tut be reT that his duties will e more oneroua than .'those-usually as noclated with the presidents of such in- nuuiions, as tne dovs ara likely to aQuire hia criticism on every little worK or art tney . produce.. EVANGELIST WILL e . ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. ; At the X. M. C. A. meeting this after noon in assembly hall Allen Wilson will 4 - " " Sellver ' his address on "Excuse Me.' Mr. i Wilson is the pastor of the First Christian church in this city, having feeTitlv accented the call whlla llvlno at Indianapolis. He Is one of the best known evangelists or the modern school i evangelism. Following tne address the meeting vui resolve useii inio-a donating club vlth two discussion groups. Secretary stone will lead one of the groups, tak ing for discussion the life of Christ Ihe other group will debate the sub- ect: "Kesoived. That the iY. im p a Is the Greatest Factor In the Religious upslons will be preceded by a solo by ilss Llna Llnehtm. The usual stereop lcan pictures will be shown. THe fnl- lowshiD luncheon and social will rlnaa snaarternoona - exercises.. "LET US REMIND YOU AGAIN" IHE BROWNS ARE IN TOWN. Tin? 'snnmrfr v mil m.iis , ARE HERE ALSO. Come and See Them They look very genteel and stylish for your Spring and Summer Suit when made up by WERNER PETTERS0W CO.; : ' Fashionable Tailors to Meij. i46 SECOND STkEETNEARr morrison.; . ; H m ARGU li DEMURRER BANKING E Judge Gantenbein Listens to Tleas of Attorneys for Bank Officials. Judges Gantenbein, O'Day and Bro naugh yesterday listened to extended arguments on the demurrer in the case in which' J. Thorburn Ross, T. T. Burk hart, John E. Aitchlson and George H. HU1 are accused of receiving deposits lh the Title Guaranty & Trust vaults after they knew that the concern was Insolvent Wallace McCamant, attorney for Ross, and Charles H. Carey upheld the points advanced In the demurrer, while Martin L. Pipes represented the state. The discussion hinged around the question as to whether the law making the offense with which the defendants are charged a crime was in force at th.e time the alleged offense was commlttedH The act was passed In 1907 and pro vides that wlthin 18 months all banks shall conform to its provisions and be subject to the examination and penalties provided. Claim Immunity. It Is contended bv . the defense that this specifically exempts banks In ex istence at that time from Its provisions, the object'beinit to allow the banks time to adjust themselves to the new condi tions. The defense asserts that if the act Is considered to be in force from the time of its enactment few banker could escape prosecution under some feature of the statute. Judge Pipes argued that In its pro hibitory features the act Is In force and the penalties apply. He held that the part of the act suspended In operation for 18 months relates only to -the con ditions, to be complied with and not as to liability for things forbidden. Other wise, he said, one banker would be In danger of going; to the penitentiary for acts for which another, doing the same things, would not be guilty. Such an anomaly the law does not contemplate, he declared. ' Judge Gantenbeln who nreslded, an nounced that the case would be taken under advisement and a decision ren dered at an early date. NlnotT-fiT ner cent of the easts of deafness brought to our attention ire the result of chronic ' catnrrn or ine umat nd anadia ear. v The w , pasuget become cloned by catarrhal, depoilta, j aioppwc we action oi ua Tioratory doom, un til toeta a. poslta -."-are removed r ,- lief Is lav ' j o a 1 b le. The v inner far t cannot , be reached " ky probing ( or spraying. aenca - uia Inability Of ' apeclallita to, always (Ire relief. That there is a a e 1 e n title : t r a a -tnwnt for . moat E. D. Thi Drum: H. Hammer. ..r A, Axvi'rS. Stirrup; S.C. Sf ZnT "3 'rm'n r,ii; f . C'hltaS demonatrat -d every day by the "Acrlna" treatment. Tha vapor generated In the "Aetlna" paaaea through the Euatacbian tube Into tba middle ear, re moving the catarrhal obstruction and looiene up the bonet (bauuner, anvil and atlrrnp) In tha inner ear, making them reapond to tha vi bration of sound. "Aetlna" la alae very auo emafal In relieving head oolaea. 'W have known people afflicted with tbta dltrein( trouble tor rears to be eomplelHy relieved In few weeka bv tbla wonderful lnveittloa. "Ae tlna" baa alao been very sneceaaful ia tha treatment of la grippe, asthma, brooch It la, aore throat,, weak lung, cold and headache and ether trouble that are directly or Indirectly due to catarrh. "Aetlna" 111 be aent on trial paatpatd. Write u about your eaae. Pur ad vice will be aent free aa well a a .valuable book Prof. Wllann'a Treatlee on Olieau. Ad dreu Acllna Appliance Co. Dept. 68C. 811 Wal nut t.. Kanaa City, Mo. it w HfY ,1 IL1. 10DIN PLAN DIG LOG ROLUIIG April Candidates All Over State Will Eave Shins Barked, i During the month of April the Wood men of the World will hold four mam moth log-rollings in Oregon. Head Consul I. I. Boak and associate head officers will be at each of these log rollings, and they will conduct the In itiatory work. The log-rolling In Southern Oregon will be held at Rosebura. April 14. and will be in charge of Organiser Beakey. The committee In charge of arrange ments expect a rousing woodmen time. and at least 200 candidates to be Ini tiated from the camps In the southern part of the state. Tne membership in the west side Willamette Valley district will hold their Ipg-rolllng at McMlnnville April 16. The committee with the assistance of General Organizer H. L. Day expect to have 100 candidates to be initiated on that date. Organizer Dav is also worklne- with 1 the general committee of the grand log rolling which is to be held in Portland I April 16. The head officers will In!-1 tlate 500 candidates Into the mysteries l of Woodcraft at the west side Woodmen temple. On Arjril 18 all camna In ittnrn Oregon will assemble at Baker City, where the committee, assisted by A. G. Saunders, special organizer. Is making an enun io supply at least zuu canal- h ' ) ''li . I'".' il'i , ' - ' :. ,. v..V ,. "' ' ... , Vinfn I hnf mm r w - ' - " h iff ! Suggest Spring STYLES IN SEASON .: ...V',-'' - "' '.' ,'-:!".. -i-'- . ' " ' '' V ' ' -(::s-; High-Gradc Suits, strictly hand-taiiorcd A goodly number of light mixtures just received as well as our full Spring line Blue Serges. Some excellent Suita at dates to be initiated by the head offi cers. ""They will-hold about 20 log-rollings In the Jurisdiction during the month of ADrll. Arrangements are bn- Ing made to run special excursions or have a special rate for those who wish to attend tne events. STILL SEARCHING . ' FOR MISSING RAIL Southern Pacific Officials Hunting for Steel Broken at Forest Grove. . WORTH TO ANY MAN $5.00 MORE A Small Payment Down, and $1 a Week Buys Any Suit New Spring Assortments, all lines Men's Furnishings. Shoea and Hats. Always the best standard lines for the money. "GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN" I. GEVURTZm SONS FIRST ON YAMHILL SCOND HUNTER F0KGETS . " ABOUT STATEMENT 1 Robert R. Hunter has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomina tion for the lower house of the legisla ture. In his declaration filed with the county clerk he Ignores Statement No. 1. He says that If elected he Will "endeavor to serve the Interests of the people by supporting the enactment of laws that will arrant equal rights to all and show special privileges to none." ' rne roiiowine- additional mmiMnt for precinct committeemen of the Dem ocratic party have come out of the woods: Horace W. Parker. Kn 43 joun muniae, xo. s; james Foley, No. 71' Linn... I TA.1.1A r- . n . . uaiucjr, nu.ii; JMiwara .ureatner, no. 82; Pat Powers. No. 50: J. ' F. McDonoUarh. Holhronk: Ilavlrl A Houston, No. 11; A. H. Harms, No. 35. Church Disturbers Fined. (Special Dlsatefc to The Journal.) Hood River, 0. Feb. 29. After a lal lasting- a eooB Dart of the dav anil until late last niaht. Elmer I.onliBro- Don Ellis, Don Nunnamaker, Earl Eby and Archie Eastman were fined 125 each, for disturbing a religious service at the Belmont church, niar which they reside. The trial caused widespread ln terest "and was attended bv several him. drd spectators' The trial took, place before Judge J. L. Henderson. E. H. Hartwlg represented the state and A. J. Derby the defendants. - ' ' ' m Idaho Convention Dates. (Special Diapatcb to Thi Journal.) V BolseY Ida.. Feb. 29. .The Demncratla state central committee at Its meeting here chose Twin Falls as the ni hold the delegate conventlon and June S aa the date. . The nominating- conven tion will be held at VaUate August i. In their efforts to determine the cause of the wreck at Forest Grove, February 11, the Southern Pacific officials are still searching for several pieces of the broken rail. About 1 Inches of the Steel is Still misslna. 'The nlecea frmnrl are In the offices of William Ballon, di vision engineer, In the passenger sta tion. The upper part of the rail found near Forest Urove by a Journal representa tive has been brought to Portland and fits Into the two other pieces from which It was broken at the time. When found this particular piece, to all appear ance, was covered with rust. The cracks looked aa If. they had been old ones. The corresponding pieces, however, picked up the night of the wreck and which have .been kept indoors ever since, show the break more clearly and. no rust appears. To all appearances the breaks in these particular pieces are new and there are no Indications of cracks or rust of any kind. Owing to these facts tht rxllrnnrt nf- flcials have come to the conclusion that ! without a doubt the accident was caused by a broken rail but not by one which 1 he recommendations of the railroad ' commissioners, however, will carry out The Journal's contention that the entire line should practically be rebuilt. TOWN TOPICS Rev. W. F. Coburn, D. D., of Boston, Massachusetts, wllj conduct evangel istic services today, both morning and evening, at the Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal church. He will conduct special aervlces at this church next week every night except Saturday and will give a bible reading every after noon at So clock save Monday and Sat urday. Dr. Coburn began services at mis cnurcn last Thursday night. The , church believe this aeries of services i wiu us very neiprui to the churcn. ; Professor W. H Rover an A hla tuuir mm ieaa me congregation in slna lng at today's services. or several months Postal Inspector I Clement has been working to locate the ! person who stole some of Uncle Sam's mall sacks from the Woodburn station early last December. As a result of I the Inspectors' efforts John H. Carroll, i known as "Sailor Jack,", was arraigned before United States Commissionur Sladen yesterday, charged with 'the1 crime. Carroll lives In Woodburn In i the winter and is employed by the var ious fish companies along the river In ' the summer. He turned states evidence ' in the famous "Bunco" Kelly case rm years ago. Yesterday he was released on his own recognizance to appear March - , ';.---. William Rogers, who lived with his widowed mother at the corner of Hood and Sherman' streets, disappeared, rrom his home last Thursday and wasfound dead, yesterday morning in the engine room of the old .United States brewe-y at Water and Harrison streets, by some small - boysr who were- playing In the neighborhood. RogeVs tad succeeded la Salle" of Hew Spring Garments At the House of Values Special Moire, imt. Heatherbloom and Sateen Petticoats Regular $1.50 values, Monday 89 Silk Petticoats Regular $8.50 Silk Petticoats, all colors, Monday 4o9 New Spring; Suits New models arriving daily from the-foremost designers in New York. Chic styles, new cloth. Special Lingerie Waists New Waists, regular $1.60 value Sl.OO Special-New Spring Suits A sample line of new up-to-date Spring Suits, values up to $37.50, Monday ' so Skirts Demonstration of our own Teas now going on Come and have tea with us. . New line of Dross Skirts, values up( "to $12.50, Monday ' , VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT INSPECT OUR NEW SPRING MILLINERY. Wholesale and Retail o laJ.o meson Gib;' fifth and Alder Sts. nanglne himself from a beam and stranstled. nimself to aeath by drawing his feet off the floor. He made a- pre vious attempt to end his life some time ago. y He vas 28 ;years old. S"h funny side push club will mein the Sunnyside school house Wednesday evening. The' meeting has been called bv President J. T. Wilson for the pur p5se of hearing the repc-rts of the com mittees appointed ?at the last meeting una taamii up oinwr matters or import ance' to the community. ... -. 4 First Broken Bone at Cliffs. (SpecUl Dispatch to The- JouraaLr V ' Cliffs, Wash,, Feb. 89. WUbur OqotU rich, the 10-year-old son of L- si Good rich, a drayman, while playing in the railway jrarda today WRh other boys t" , " , T . ' ' ' - J fell upon one qf the rails and brn!'? his lft arm above the wrist, pr, A. w, Stevenson reduced the fracture an i ti i lad Is now riintlng comfoitnlify t i. ir . This Is th first broken bu;i t.. iJ ., . t has had jfo set in the new twn.-
