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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
a: - .-. THE OREGON SUNDAY joURNALj PORTLAND. SUNDAY.,. MORNING;" MARCH . i-JMl- Kloodl 3 THIRD WEXK OF THL NEW DEPARTMENT STORE, THIRD AND YAMHILL KAMMOAPPER-CO. GOLDEN EAGLE CORNER TAFT LOSES ! his cm V Fat Secretary's Strength ic ing Undermined Kven 1 Roosevelt's Assistance ' May Not He Enough to : Nominate Him. Washington, Aiarrn i.-imu w Bumbrr vt ielegat., 880; nec- rssary to nominate. 411. Del- 4 gatt thu far elected: For Taft, 14; for Fairbanks, 27; for Can- non. 1; nlmtroeted. I; tatted. 1. total, 11. r , Prr Lss4 Wta-e.) Washington. March 7. The spirited . coBteat for the Republican presidential nAmlnatInn la movln by lenDS , bounds to an Intensely Interesting suge. ' .While the last week greatly augmented A -- the number of delegate thus far elcct 4 for Taft. It alao disclosed that i" allies" wr making headway In their ' efforts to send an unlnatrurteil Jr.. gii tloa from Taft states and coim-snng delegates from the south. The latt lorces ara fighting fire with fire. In Southern states the county ami central committees are being compound of so ' called regulara," who have lo ire aented resolutions Indorsing Secretary ' Taft. At if to meet l ie charge that Taft delegation In many stales wouia ' desert after a rew oajiui m Save In eeveral lnatancea succeeded In their dealre to secure Ironclad Inetrur- " tloa. This was the case In the Kansas lata convention, and In Ohio, where the ' delegates were Instructed to vote for Taft "sntll he Is nominated." With today Indorsement of Hugne k the New York tate convention, the allies hope to meet with better auc ca In undermining the Taft strength In New England and th Empire state. v They expect Senator Crane to utllli . thl Indorsement In the present fight to prevent an Inatructed delegation from ' Massachusetts. Taft gained SO vote In to last week, making hi actual tresgtu 44. "The enemy" scored against him In several places. The Tenth congressional district of Mis ourl, Seventh district of Alabama and the Memphis district are repotted as For More Than Thirty Years THE GREAT MARCH APRIL MAY REMEDY In thousands of hornes, for more than thirty years, Hood's Sarsaparilla has been taken, as a Spring- Medicine, by practically every member of the family. Peculiar to Itself in what it is and what it does, it combines the best blood purifiers, appetizers and tonics, and effects complete and permanent cures of Spring Ailments blood diseases, stomach, liver and kidney complaints, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, and all low or run-down conditions of the system. This Spring-Lowing to the uncommonly unhealthful conditions that have pre vailed during the winter, Hood's Sarsaparilla is more than ever needed to purify, enrich and revitalize the blood and restore health and strength. Take Hood's it will make you feel better, look better, cat and sleep better. It succeeds where others fail. It makes the sick well; the weak, strong. Under the Pure Food and Drugs Law, no change was necessary in this iucceseful medicine, to conform to the law or to public sentiment It is perfectly pure, genuine and reliable. Run Down "I was in the civil war and my exposures at that time cause me to run down easily. Hood's Sarsaparilla hits my needs exactly, as it gives me a thrill of new life and builds me up each season." Capt. J. P. Thompson, Registrar of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. An Excellent Medicine MMy father has taken Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier and tonic in the spring, and other members of the family have also used it when run down and out of order generally. It soon makes them feel all right again, and they regard it as an excellent medicine." Mrs. Rilla Hiscox, Toulon, Ills. Be Sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla and only Hood's. Hood' SarsapariSla is gold in usual liquid form or in the new form of chocolate-coated tablets called Oarsatabftf prepared from Hood'i Sarsaparilla by a process of distillation and evaporation, .and having identi cally the same curative properties. 100 Doses One Dollar. Of druggists, or sent by mail or receipt of price by 0. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. SOCIETY OF BEAVERS ORGANIZED AT U. OF 0. i r - Mfitaatinr rinleeatlons. - .. -The old Republican7 at their Louls tamUstate convention selected four un pledged delegates, but the Republican ' State central committee ha Indorsed - Taft, and will call a state convention, i Th state executive committee ha . .. appointed county committee in North " Carolina. The county committee of . ,' Illinois ara hard at work for Cannon. The Indorsement of Governor Johnson Of Minnesota by the tata central com mittee promises to give greater lest to th Democratic contest. Although party leader believe that Bryan will WIS or overwnmuiiua r..B ..... ara watching th outcome of the f)gnt ' f the Minnesota delegation. Bryan, ' with, the vote of Nebraska back of him - to a man. will oon eliminate Johnson. ' He expects the Indorsement or Khoae Island March 21. and Indiana March 26. TAFT CONFIDENT. Secretary of War Believes He Will Carry Chicago Precincts. (Caluo Press Leased Wire.) ." Columbus. Ohio, March 7. The state . ' nient waa Issued from Secretary Taffs ' headquarters tonight that out of 148 delegate so far selected to the national convention in Chicago 118 are pledged r i und Instructed for the secretary of war. - The secretary also says that with the acquisition Of 2 delegate for Falri . 5 banks In Indiana the other delegates " ", are open to change by later conven ( tlon which will be for Taft. The declaration is made that Nebra- ka and Iowa will give Taft almost a olid delegation. POWERS IS HIXGE Prisoner's Candidacy to Determine '' '- Course of Kentucky Voters. t Dnited Preaa br Sjwlal Leised Win-.) . Lexington. KjVj March 7. "Whether Taft or Fairbanks will capture the Ken- ,tlon promises to hinge upon the candl ' idacy of Caleb Powers, now awaiting a r jiew trial on the charge of complicity , in the assassination of Governor Wll r 11am E. Goebel for the Republican nomi nation for the Eleventh district. , . Taft and Fairbanks partisans have ; split definitely over the question. Taft t people are shouting for Powers, and Falrbank supporters are relying upon " Congressman Edwards, who is a candl ' date for renomination. As Powers stl i in tn jail, he is handicapped in the race and the Fairbanks men are calling for , victory. . i r Bitter feeling was shown tonicht at a neetsacr of tlie Klevent i district Re- " publican held at Corbln to consider the time) and place . ... , . i hsHJy-1 IRE KICKS FOR MORSE Receiver of National Bank of North America Brings Suit Against Ice King Al leging Deals Cost Stock holders Large Sums. Home of the Beaver Society at Eugene. (Special pltpatrh to Th. Joarnil.) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 7. "The Heavers," a new organisation of male students of the university, was announced Thursday when the mem bers of the club appeared with their pins, a small gold beaver. J"he club Is organized along: tlie general plan of the Ivy club of Princeton university and ha eight biembers, all but two of whom are from Portland. An $8. 000 chapter-house ha been con tracted for through Tlrrel Hunter of Eugene. The plans for the house were drawn by John Ilunzlcker of this city. The building will be ready for occu pancy by nex September. The following students are members of the club: William Cake, Earl Mayo, Merwln Rankin, ormand Rankin, Wil liam H. Muggins and (Jale Healy of Portland and Fred Utirt of Honolulu and Paul Van 8coy of Eugene. about evenly divided, and a deadloi h was feared. Up to a late hour no news as to the outcome hnd been received. The Powers men urged a lute conven tion, as Powers wanted a date in tlie fall, arguing that by that time he would be out of Jail. The Edwards and Fair banks allies were determined to secure an early convention. iiiui row afternoon at S e'cloclt ffdrii fin ley's undertaking parlors. Three children survive Mr. Paul, nnmelv William Paul, Miss Alma Paul and Mrs. James Jl. Hooper, wife of Cap tain James Jl. Hooper of Los Angeles. convention. The Taft for holding the state and Fairbanks men were American : Restaurant 7 COB. KZX3 AJR COUCH BTS. f ovsar sat amd jtxokt. Dinner from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Chicken Soup with Noodles, free with meal. Lettuce 10c, Green Onions 57 Celery ..10 osier uaiaa. Mayonnaise cyc led Razor Clams 154 led Halibut 154 led Catfish 2Qe led Salmon 20 alf Cracked Crab 20; tolled Mackerel. Drawn Butter. . .304 teamed Little Neck Clams 204 Clam Bouillon with Toast 154 Boiled Beef Tongu and Spinach.. 204 Chicken Pot Pla .- 304 Fried Carves' Brains. Curried Rice 254 Creamed Olympia Oysters on Toast 254 -r Tenaerjoin. country Style.. 25 Paprika Bnltzel . 254 Veal BaUSaaa. Kweet Pntatnn. KJ lot CAKE BEGINS TOUR OF STATE II OWN BEHALF Candidate for United Stales Senate Will Visit All of Oregon. (Short Rib Beef. Brown Potatoes! 354 VJLle"'B croquettes. Green Pea Sweet Breads. Sup rem a eauce .,.,, - Pickled Lambs' Tongue." Potato' , tewed Codflah In Cream! '. '. '. IT KS . Beef, Stew and Vegetal. .. 4 . Bork and Beans T iR2 ,f eide Order Apple Dumplings... Roast Turkey, and Cranberry 0U.' OR Roaet 'Spring Chicken with ; B , Boast Veal with Dressing . 5ftS Boast Pork with Dressing '5X5 Boast Beef with Brown Gravy f JtS :::1B ith Jelly.. 254 TToaat Lamb Prim Rib Roast 8 id uraer tsweet fotatee ........ tni Krled ParsBlr-a me,' Saner Kraut.... R4 r-pinncn w. oktoi viuac....,....x . pananas and, Cream ... ....o Baked Apples 6c,. Cup Custard. 54 - Coffee, bread and butter and potatoes wltu all neala. -r rinnsr tron tit- P W H. M. Cake will begin a tour of the state tomorrow In the Interest of lils candidacy for the Republican nomina tion for United States senator. The first point to bo touched by Mr. Cake will be Forest Grove, where he will deliver an address tomorrow night. He will speak at Newberg on Tuesday evening and at HIUkIjoio Wednesday evening. Thursday nitht he will be at Dallas, spending the bal ance or tne wee vismng me towns of the west side. Next week he will tour the east side of the valley, going as far aouth as Aamana. Once Mr. Cake opens his campaign he will keep on tlie circuit until the date of the primaries. It being his in tontlon to cover the state systemat ically and thoroughly between this tune and the primaries. On the tour Mr. Cake will make plain his advocacy of the principles of Statement No. 1 and the other principles for which he is contending. MRS, ROSINA PAUL DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Roslna Paul, a pioneer resident of the city, died at her home, J99 Ham ilton avenue, this afternoon, at me age of 68 years. Mrs. Paul has been a res ident of the city the past 24 years and had a large circle of friends among those who save held long residence here. The deceased was closely allied to the nobility of both France" and Ger many, but owing to political troubles Of Napoleon's time her family waa ban ished from the country and the estates confiscated. Mrs. Paul was bom in the, German provinces of Bavaria, the name of her parents being Bohle. The cause, of Mrs. Paul's death was pneumonia, by which disease the aged woman was attacked a few days ago. Xha Xunej-ti jWYlcewjll b bel4 0- The printers were the first craft of any Importance to extend (heir organ ization throughout the I'nlted State. The Nntlonal Typographical union was established in 1852. Ten years later It whs changed to the International Typo graphical union in order to take In Canada. All you have to look out for is ihe name of the invest ment Oregon Gold WE have looked after every point from YOUR stand point its safety, certainty of returns and ease of pay ment. At 35 cents a share you pet now stock that is really worth $1.U0 a share on the showing already made. Join us speedily that the dredge may be pushed rap idly to a dividend-paying 1 Dasis. Call or write formation. for full in- Western Exploration & Dredging Co. 214-215 Couch Bldg., Port- land, Oregon. (United Prn Leaatd Wire.) New York, March 7. Further trouble developed for Charles W. Morse In the fight he is making to rehabilitate his fortune, when suit was brought In the United States circuit court by Charles A. Banna, receiver of the National Bank of North America, to recover enormous sums alleged to hare been lost through certain Morse transactions. In addition to Morse, John N. Flagler, William T. Havemeyer, Al fred H. Curtis, John W. Gates, Charles M. Schwab, Henry Chapln Jr., Morgan J. O'Brien and James W. Maglnnes, as executors of the late Charles T. Barney, former president of the Knickerbocker Trust company are made defendants. All these men are, or were, directors of the Na tlonal Bank of North America. Banna's complaint goes Into detail regarding transactions on which It Is charged the bank lost heavily. It Is charged that on May 1, 1906, the bank purchased from Morse 4,000 shares of stock of the American Ice company, the Ice trust organized by Morse, paying $236,000. Thla pur chase, It Is charged, was entered as a "loan" to Leslie E. Whiting, for which the stock was given as secur ity. Two thousand shares of this stock, It Is alleged, were transferred to an other loan later, entered upon the books In the name of William II. Oler, president of the Ice company, In the sum of $142,000, of which S118.250 was credited to the loan in Whiting's name, $19,256 to the bank's commission account as a "profit, on a stock sale, and $4,493 credited as interest to the bank on the loan. It Is alleged that the whole trans action caused the bank to lose $26,- 699, less the "value, if any," of 2,- 000 shares of stock. The exact loss, It is said, cannot be determined. Other purchases of stock, by the bank, from Morse, it Is alleged, in clude one on October 1, 1906, of 2,000 shares of American Ice stock for $180,000. On this item a loss of $106,000 is charged. On October 25, 1906, it is alleged, the bank bought 8,000 shares of Mallory steamship stock at $25 a share for a total of $200,000. All except 2,000 of these shares were sold without loss. C. W. Bannon purchased the $2,000 shares at $36 a share, giving his note, which It is alleged, Is now overdue. A loss of $50,000 is esti mated on this transaction.!' It is further alleged that another loss of $25,000 to the bank resulted from the purchase of Delaware & Hudson railroad and other stock, and $200,000 on a purchase of lands and produce company stock. A full accounting Is asked to de termine the exact amount of lossos sustained and judgment la sought for the (all amount, GREAT SACRIFICE IN LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS About 50 Ladies' Waists, slightly soiled in transit, will be sacrificed on Monday. Included in this lot are all sizes, styles and colors, with tucked or in sertion front, and trimmed in laces and embroider ies. Made to sell for $1.00 and $1.50. For jf Monday and Tuesday, while they last, choice. C Extra Special in HoneycombTowels 20 dozen of 36-inch Honey comb Towels, full bleached and hemstitched, extra heavy weight, regularly worth 20c. Monday and Tuesday, lit eac 75c Table Linen for 39c 20 pieces of Bleached and Un bleached Table Linens, fi8 to 70 inches wide, imported satin-finish damasks, newest designs, values up to 75 cents. Monday and Tuesday, Q the yard OuC $5 Men's Dress Pants for $198 250 pairs in Men's Fancy and Plain Dress Pants, in Cashmere and Worsted, in stripes and in visible checks, all sizes and styles, values up to $5.00. Monday and Tues- tQ day, the pair Dl70 va rr vor i ii , Monday&Tuesday Monday Special in Ladies' Bargains in . . , . Men's Fine SHIRTS 300 Mc n's Laundered Shirts, made of fine Per cales and Novelties, in stripes and figures; the well known N. B. Standard Shirts, worth regularly $1 to $1.25. For two OQ days only, choice. .. and Misses' SHOES One week of our open ing sales; one week of the busy days left us with over ISO pairs of broken lines in ladies' and misses' Shots, in dongola, vici and box calf, in all styles. Ev ery pair in the lot is wortn more man 92. For Monday only, pair..., $U9 He Has Been Our Dentist for O Years THAT IS A RECOMMENDATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF And which hundreds of well-known local families will tell you when referring to Dr. Wright. The greatest skill and considerate treatment ex plains why these families always come to this office. You will receive the same consideration if you entrust me with your work. My work is always the best obtainable and cannot be excelled -here or else where. My Crown and Bridge Work is in a class by it self. The Bridges fit perfectly and masticate your food just as well as the natural teeth. You take no chances at this office. Ml CK. B. E. WaiOHT good set of teeth on Rubber plate.... $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE... $8.00 PAINLESS DLNTIST DR. B. E. WRIGHT 3424 Washington Street, Corner Seventh OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. PHONE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND SAVAGES EAT WOMEN AND MEN IN AFRICA "Choice BHs" Marked Off Willi Col- ored Clay Priest Tells of Feasts. of waUr up to their necks and kept them tnere ror two or itiree flay, an the time feeding- them liberally. The Idea waa to fatten and at the same time often them." E. St. Louis, March 7. The Rev. Father X. Llchtenbenr. for eight years a missionary among the savages of Nl gorla, central Africa, and who Is visit iir friends In thla city, relates tales of cannibalism and savagery which many perhaps would not credit were it not for pnotograpnic evjaence. togeiner who the priest's high character. That he has been able to return to civilization to relate his experiences the priest attributes to providence. He said that four of the band that accompanied him from Paris became food for the savages. Father Licl)tenber; saw feasts on human beings with his own eyes. Men and women, he said, were fattened before being killed and eaten. Women captured from other tribes were marched from hut to hut and various portions of their bodies were marked off with colored clay, and these "choice bits" were aent to the purchas ers after the victim had been slaugh tered. "Old men and women," said Father Llchtenberff, "are softened for th feast Just as we might celery. When tbe supply of girls gave out they placed Uis old men- In a river or In soma kind , . , r y" "" LABOR DISPUTE FOR INTERSTATE BOARD President Finley, of Southern Rail way, Appeals to Com merce Commission. Washington. March 4. Because of a failure to reach an agreement on the question of reducing the wages of em ployes of the Southern Railway com pany, the negotiations with th em ployes have been broken off and Pres ident Finley announces that he has car ried th cas to th Interstate commerce commission and to Commissioner of Labor Nelll, under th Erdmann act. The action of the Southern railway In seeking the mediation of the Interstate commerce commission and th commis sion of labor Is regarded as marking- the beginning of a campaign upon the jiart of the railroads when such controver sies arise to seek adjustment in that matter, rather thaou to negotiate with their employes. . Conferences have been going on for two weeks or more between officials of th Southern railway and representa tives of th employes affected. JURY TOSSES COIN TO ! DECIDE CASE; FINED Justice Seta Aside Decision and Makes Jurors Pay $50 ! Each. i New Tork, March 4. Justice Guy, In! tli New York Supreme court, set aside! the verdict of a Jury today and fined 12 Jurymen $50 each for deciding the! verdict by the flip of a coin. The easel was a suit brought York City Railway company for dam of against the New a child a era In sa naincr tha Ana f K Th Jury brought in a verdict lf!A ravor of the company. Justice Guv! asked th foreman of the Jury how such' a verdict had been arrived at. The; roreman told the justice that they had agreed on their findings by the toss or a, coin. ine justice men said to tne lurara that they had violated their oaths and committed contempt of court. He im posed tne line and ordered their names stricken from th Jury list. One of the Jurymen. exDlatirlnr th Jury's action, said that the Jury wss hopelessly divided and that on nf Its members had $6,000 in his pocket lo close a business dal and was anxious to attend to his business. Tomorrow and Tuesday will positive ly b th last dan for riinrnnnt m aid gas bills. Portland Gas company. P. 1
