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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, t MONDAY EVENING MARCH 0. 1808. ggasaes gaa eai 111 1 1, w i urn m ' m ejggag CHICAGOSCHOO I mm Taking Measures to Prevent Another Such Disaster as Collimvood. 4 I Discredit Report Sent Out by 1: ; London News' Agency tEiifrland Relieves Infor jnation Authentic Note to Jla.vashi. jtVar Preparations Continue V at Tokio, Where Impres f slon Exists China Must Be i Made to Apologize for Al i leafed Insult. v - (Cattsd Preee Wire.) ' Toklo, March No news of & peace- ' ful settlement of the Tatsu Maru con troversy with China, haa bean reeefved 4 here. Secretaries are busy in the offices 'of tha atata and foreign aecratarlea ' $ut no official statement are available. A. story given wide publicity In Lon don by a prominent newa agency and .'stating unqualifiedly that a settlement had been effected, la discredited barf. 4 An aggressive policy la being advo , rated unanimously by the presa and the general impression, here tonight, la that ,a demonstration against China- ia but 'a few houra off unlesa tha Pekln grrv . emraent tenders a speedy apology. The activity of the, navy department Is probably responsible for a rumor here , that "this demonstration will take the . form of a forcible recovery of tha , Tatsu Maru. ; London, March I Tha Chinese-Japanese ' war cloud has been scattered. China has sapltulated diplomatically. Japan, after standing out determinedly for an Unconditional back-down by China, has graciously made concessions which will allow China a settlement with honor. Though the final details of tha adjustment of the knotty dlplo matifi tangle have not been worked out, tha crisis Is over. The general conditions of tha ad justment were cabled here today, -and .are as follows: ' China releases the steamer Tatsu 'Maru, and restores hr Japanese flag to her commander: an official note regret from the Chinese state depart ment Is forwarded to the Japanese for eign minister, Hayashl; the Chinese gov ernment promises a speedy trial and 'punishment of tha officers guilty of seining tha Japanese boat. "What' disposition has been made ;f .'the cargo which the Chinese claim coa ' wlsted of contraband arms and ammuni tion, for tha Chinese rebels has not been .made public, nor has the future policy of China in dealing with these expedi tions. . It is believed, however, that It is one of these two points that China lias scored. It la reported unofficially 'this afternoon that the Chinese propo sition that shipment of arms and am munition on the Tatsu Maru be re called haa been tentatively accepted by -Jspan, as well as China's request that Japan take steps to suppress the traffic- between Japanese oontrabandtats and- the Chinese rebels. J The full conditions of the settlement Of the situation -will probably not be made public until after the receipt by .the Japanese officials of China's 'apology for the incident (United rms Ussed Wire.) Chicago. March - 9. Looked doors, barred windows and stairways leading through narrow hallways In Chicago schools were discovered Saturday by members of tha Are department under the chief, who began an investigation preliminary to taking; measures to avert the possibility of such a catastrophe ss that at Collinwood, Oblo. Joint ac tion was begun by the tire department and the board of education. The emergency measures for fire protection in the schools will bo ailoniej. nui not until several buildings are entirely reconstructed and dilapidated buildings torn down. The board pf education till permits the un of the Moslny sohool, MUhlgso Avrnua f nj Twenty- fmlrth arr.flt nntwl t li tHnfllna- the fart that the building lias been condemned! by the health commissioner and the building department. These are nre-trars, aeoiarei unier Engineer W. F. Barstow of the south side sohool district 1 Mother who havs visited the school declare they will not permit their chil dren to return Monday. r'rlnclnsl Mark M. Lane asserted that he could not understand why the of ficials permitted the doorways to swing Inward. The Mosley school building Is the oldest now in use in Chicago. HMftWS MINGS BILL 4 1 Sub-Committee of Senate Committee on Postoffice and Postroads Acts. MRS. LLOYD OSBORNE (Continued from Page One.) (United frees Uastd Wh-e.) Washington, March fc Republican leaders In both houses of congress bays agreed practically to pass a bill erasi ng a postal savings bank during tha present session of congress. Tha sub' committee of tha stnate caroraiuee on postofflces and postroads is now at work on the bill and expect to be In a position to report It favorably eome time next week. The establishment of postal savings hanks will be reaarded bv the admlhit- trstlon as snothsf vlotory 'over the sen ate, which haa refused lnr the past to consider the question. It the Dill is passnd. however, ft will 'probably be In deferenca to the wishes of financiers and bankers rn all seotiom of the.aeua try rsther than to a desire on the part of oongress to meat tha wishes .of the president While, the bsnks have bean opposed to any plan for the establishment of postal savings banks In tha past. It. is understood that they now favor this step and desire that a : law creating these banks shall be passed Without further loss of time. Poatmaater-Qeneral Meyer appeared before the subcommlttea today to urge the prompt action on tha bill prepared In his department In addition to tha Meyer bill, tha committee considered bills providing for postal savings banks Introduced earlier In the session by Senators Car ter of Montana and Burkett of Ne braska. The Meyer bill provide that all de posits shall draw Interest at the an nual rate of S per cent and provides slso that all deposits received at any postoffice banking branch shall be de posited dally with a national bank In the district In which tha postoffioe is Iocs ted. i Mltsgar, optician, 141 Washington. SAYS DAY IS OIL HIRELING JAPAN ARMS REBELS. JRevoIutJon Against Present Dynasty Fathered by Brown Men. . i i ' (United Pres Leaaed Wirt.) ' Tolcld, March A full-fledged revo ' lutlon against tha present dynasty has ( broken out and threatens to, sweep ; .across the entire south of China, ac " cording to dispatches received here to day. iThKwanrBl province is the storm , 'center and already the revolutionaries have carried everything before thctn there, seising both tba provincial gov ernment and all of the local dep&rt - .merits. In each place where they ha-j uoceeded In ousting the imperial offi cials the revolutionaries have set up a -new civil givernment. A number of desperate fights between . tha rebels and the Imperial troops aro only thing that has coma between Mr. Osborne and myself has been Mrs. Stevenson. In spite of the fact that Mrs. tevenson wai very anxious that Lloyd should marry me and was ap parently very friendly the first years uf our married life, her attitude suddenly changed and, alwuys as eocentrlo woman, she "became apparently Insanely Jealous ot ma ' t 1 am extremely anxious to uphold the family name and for that reason I hate to have. such a. matter brought Into tha -newspapers, but I feeh In Jus tice to myself certain charges made by Mrs. Stevenson should not be allowed to stand ' unchallenged. Mrs. 'Stevenson has complete control of the Osborne estate during her lifetime. She is very weaitny ana used tnis weaitn as a means to rule everyone about her. She made Ufa so miserable for me during the time that Mr. Osborne and I lived with her that Mr. Osborne himself sug- Rested that I leave for my own good, a said that he could not stand It to sea ma treated as I was by Mrs. Steven son, we agreed mat i would better take tha two bovs and reside abroad until 'we could arrange our family af fairs In some mora satisfactory way. BeoeiYsA AUowraaea. "During the four years that we lived in Italy I received an allowance regu larly and Mr. Osborne and 1 corre sponded. There were and ere no hard feelings. His mother gave him his choice of living with her and having his regular allowance ar of remaining with me and being cut Off with noth ing as long as she lived. I think that he should nave- faced poverty with me and the boys. But ha was completoly under his mother's thumb and would not break with her. Mr. Osborne Is clever and a nice fellow, but he Is weak. He had none of the bad traits that many husbands have. He had nothing to do with other women. Hut he wasn't able to stand by his own family against his mother and, bar money. "Since then both Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. Osborns have tried repeatedly to force me Into' securing a divorce. They very recently made me an offer of a very largo sum of money if I would but bring charges against him. I declined to do such a thing, of course. I have too muoh respect for both myself and for Robert Louts Stevenson's memory to take such a step. I feel that Mr. Stevenson's honor Is as much In mv keeping ss In that of anv other mem ber of the family and It Is for that rea son thst I hate to have this matter come up and know that it will all go okck io 1-,ouis oievenson. it is in mm. of course, that people are Interested. None of the rest of us Is a public par son. Our affairs can only bring un pleasantness upon his name. It Is char acteristic of Mrs. Stevenson's selfish ness that she should utterlv disregard all this In her attempt to override the members of her family. Alleged coercion. "When she found that she could not buy roe Into securing a divorce, she attempted to starve me Into It. She In structed the New York attorney through whom my allowance came, not to pay me any money. He withheld each mdhth'i remlttancras trwas sent rum tut- the Oregoir-pKent T DRUNKENNESS A Cprable Disease i Eminent Phyileian and Scientif ic Men Agre That It Should ,' Bo Treated aa Such; ' Drunkenness is k progressive alseaae; tha modarata drlaker la not., satisfied with two or three-drinks a Vdar, tha craving for mora and mora becomes ir resistible as tba dlaaasa advances; tba result ia Chronlo Alcoholiem. Tha treatment used successfully by thousands right In their own homsa la Orrlne. It la a sclentlflo aura for Drunkenness and haa given such uni versal satisfaction that it Is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a ears or your money will be refunded. This guarantee is given in good faith and la carried out to tha latter. Orrlne Is net a new remedy; it lias been sold by. the leading- druggists In every cltr ' for yeara .It -has lifted tans of thousands from tha depths to worthy manhood and Ha' tha hearty eadersemaat of grateful man and women In every atata Orrlne No. 1 ta tha secret remedy: Or rlne No. I ia for those -willing to take tha treatment Klther form costs 11.00. The guarantee 1s tha same la either i.. Write to Tha Orrlne Co.. Wash ington, D. C, for free treatise on Drunk enness, mailed In plain sealed envelope. Orrlna will be mailed, sealed, on re ceipt of price. Sold by the leading drug gists In every town and olty, and in this city by Clarke-Wood ward Drug Co.. and nearly all druggists In Portland. reported with the former vlotorlous in . . nearly every Instance. A number cf tha Imperial officers who have refused n to surrender have been taken and be , fended, according to reports. Tha rebels are well supplied with arms of tha latest pattern, said to have . taen furnished by Japanese contraband ; Ists, and have made splendid showing i ln all their fights. Their officers have ' : tha rebels well in hand and so far there : , tiava been no reports of looting or out rages. It la said here that the Imperial , government is preparing to rush a strong army from the north into the outhern provinces at once and serious fighting is expected in tha next few daya , - - 1 Metzger, Jeweler, 841 Washington. t ' V We are pushing "The Beaver Hat." It is the best $3.00 Hat sold in Portland. Worthy tiles to crown the finest uraniums. Soft liats and Hard Hats in all the latest blocks. The Beaver" is the best. , 1 . CLOTH 1M G CO ; CtllCuhnProp- . 165-16S THIRD ST. by Mr. Osborne. This I discovered while In New York last week, and I will say that Mr. Osborne knew itothlna of It and was very angry when he learned what had been done. He has asked me to secure a divorce but such ex treme measures as thoxe adopted by his mother are very distasteful to him. "Mrs. Stevenson is now staying in Santa Barbara, Sha savs that she can not bear to go to. San Francisco be cause the sight of the flowers and gardens makes her so lonesome for my boys. Yet she has never given them any kind of a present. She has no real affection for the boys It Is only that she may reach me through them. "At last her attitude became uch that I no longer dared stay in San Francisco. I feared that any minute she or her agents mieht kldnun one of the boys. Men were- watching the house and I decided to come to the Dosch place at Hillsdale, where 1 believed no one would know where or who we were. During my absence In New York I left Allan In the care of the Uosclis and I have felt perfectly upcnre here al though I never allow either of the boys out. of my sight." Osborns in England. Mrs. Osborne says that rIh- belieueu her husband may go o Santa Barbara In the near future. He has been living In England for some time und she says inai ane uia not. Know lie was In Am erica until her New York vlf It. She has gone before proper court officials In San Francisco and made oath that the famous Stevenson bnunp, on Telegraph Hill, is her homstead, ko that anv legal proceedings that may be brought either by Mrs. Stevenson or Mr. Os borne cannot result In her losing the property thre. Mrs. Osborne and her two brvs will remain at the Dosch place f,,r snmo time, as guests of Colonel and Mrs. Dosch. It Is one of the most attractive spots In the hill country near Portland and is so far removed from the city and neighboring farms that there Is no cutnger or anyone ,minjr able to reach Kev. George Cooke Replies to Chancellor's Answer to Charges. (Called Press Ussed Wirt.) Brandon, VI. March i. "Hireling of the oil trust" Is but one of the pet names Rev, George A. Cooks calls Chan cellor Day, today In a statement of his attitude regarding the charges he hss brought against tha Chancellor. Rev. Cooke's statement ia In the natura of a defense of himself and his stand from the Insinuations publicly expressed by the Chancellor, since the charges which may result In his expulsion from ths church were brought. Uev. Cooke says: "The reply of Chancellor Day to my charges reveals the thin and shabby texture of his defense. That .be has sold his character and his influence to the Standard Oil trust Is so plain that he who runs may read. His statement that 'Cooke Is something of a joke to those who know him,' and that "ho seems to nave a mania to bring charge against someone,' Is childish and absurd on the face of It. The church has boen scandalized and humiliated long enough by Day's venomous attacks on Presi dent Roosevelt and there Is a wlde Hpread feeling that he ought to be ex pelled from the church so that he alone will be responsiDle lor nis utterances. STOLEN HORSE TAKEN TO THE TENITEXTIARY (Special Dliipitcn to The Journal.) La Grande. Or., March f. W. R. DeaJ. ctiarged with horse stealing, has been bound over to the circuit court. The complaint was sworn out by Ed Talley, a farmer, who has been looking- for a 'trace of the missing animal which It Is alleged was stolen Dy uear. Me rouna the horse a few days ago In the stables ttenttary. STRIKE OF TYPOS AT WALLA WALLA Publishers Assume to Shape Printers Office Organizations. ( I c 11 "J I I i I . I - I e - . i i l A fit mm illiii wmmiw The ' most ; comfortable shopping place inPortland the-only exclu sive department in the city invites your inspection of. boys suits bxejexrs And topcoats :' MISSLS' SPRING COATS 3 (Special DUpatrh te Tha Joarnsl.) Walla Walla, Wash.. March . Fric tion between tha management of tha Washington Printing and Book Manu facturing company, doing tha Mechani cal work for the Morning Union and tha Evening Statesman, and several of the union printers, culminated yester day afternoon in tha walla Walla Typo- atruce g company a organising tha mechanical graphical union s calling a against the printing company. The trouble arose- over the prlntln force into one department in charge of a foreman who is a union printer and a member of the Walla Walla union. Heretofore there have been three de partments and. three chapels, each de partment under Its foreman. This, the management of the orintlng company claims, produced disharmony and the foroe waa organised in one department. The printers working1 on the night force questioned the right of the management to make the change under International rules ad put it up to the management to rescind the "one-department order. This tha management declined and at a meeting of the union yesterday it was voted fo dealer a strike. There ii no dispute over wsges or hburs, the sole grievance being tha one-department order. WASHABLE SUITS All of this season's newest; produc tions at our usual modest prices i sail LEADING CLOTHIER 6 BOOZE ISSUE in L SCHOO ELECTION Pullman Drys Meet It by Defeating a Wet Councilman. DEATH AT HELLX OF PIONEER OF FIFTIES Turn Your Face Into Dollars (Special DUpatcB tvTse JoorraL) Pendleton, Or., March 9. Whitaker O. Meteer, who for a quarter of a cen tury was a resident of Umatilla county, died at his home near Helix, Sunday at the age of 74 years. He crossed the plains to California in 1860 and a few years later he cams north to Oregon, remaining hero a few years, after which he returned to California for a 10 years' residence. He returned to Oregon 26 years ago and had been a resident of Umatilla county since. He leaves a wife and three children. The children are Mra. C. L. Humphreys of Salem. Mrs, W. H. Dais of Helix and C. W. Meteer of Albee, Two sons, Frank and Arthur Meteer, are dead. Tha funeral will be hold at Helix today. Stops Itching Instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetttr,. Itch, .hives, herpes, scabies i Joan's Ointment. At any drug store. Many a Man Has Failed Because His Face Was a Picture of Calamity. It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a perfect rose. And so man, to bo suc crxHful, must have sunshine Inside. The life which- has It not. which has no health and no happiness. Is sour, surly, pessimistic, and a failure. The world already has too many vinegar faces that JDreatnaiu-wiii ana einie. im world wants Joy. comfort, sunshine, and will cling to , the man who has It, who radiates gladness and triumph wherever he, is and under all circum- Some people have a genius for seek ing out tba disagreeable, the crooked, the bad and the' ugly. These are the destroyers; they travel in schools, the'y htm A tnirnther for thev love their kind. and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them. And why is It that so many peddle disaster knowing at the same time that If they do. their lives win do ruineci Skaters in Competition. (United Pren Uaaed Wire.) Pittsburg, Pa., March 9 A score of the fastest skaters of America took rt this afternoon In the ODenina- races or the world's professional chamDion- snips. i no speeay zeiiows come from various parts of the United States and Canada, and among them are such noted skaters as Morris Wood, Norv.il uaptie ana jonnny Miisson. The nu.-n bef and prominence of the contestants combine to give promise or one of the best tournaments of the kind that has ever been held In this country. The program includes events at all the standard distances. Homo people qannot help it, for pes simism usually comes from hoaiiy dis orders, and this cannot always be pre vented. - jhe stomach, for instance, Is the most common cause Of discontent, sour face, recklessness, disgust and lack of ambition. A bad stomach-- tbere la the secret or many a iaiiure. Anyone can have -a good stomach, a strong Stomach. a stomach that can take care or anytmng ana everytning that Is put into it, no matter whether It is a very bad stomach now or not. Then why not have it? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. One Ingredient Of hese little tablets digests, 8,060 grams of tter now oaa is .your nets ach, brla-ht little fellows and are ....r.arcntl v " -J "."''f.V.Tr perfectly happy with their mother, who A" ".ihlni TfltuW. Dy," iisla Tablets will cure tmicaiy loss Vi j, i v, """"'food, and no ma . w, W n T, Ti r , dyspepsia or indigestion, these tat .Th n-yjs' -".?n' a Ll. n' ""I. will dlaest everything in yur atom Is a woman of unusual charm. Building Permits. Mrs. Sophia Schneider, erect dwelling. East Twenty-eighth between East Washington and East Stark. X2.400: If. Zimmerman, erect. store, Albfna betwet-n Prescott ana Jianaina, iz.uuu: h. c. Liddell. erect- dwelling, Sellwood be tween Mississippi and Arbhia. $1,600; F. I Dumar, eroct dwelling, Osborn be tween Terrace and Orchard, SI, 900; B. Snnnr. erect dwelllnr. ajt Stark be tween East Thirty-sixth atra East Thir ty -seventh. 11.800: M. M. Moore, erect dwelling, -EM-t Nineteenth between Sur- man and Mildred. U.Z09; r. A. Shoe maker, erect dwelling. East . Eighteenth between Wygant' ad Alberta, 11,600; Bert Tertlrsnan, erett dwelling. Alberta between Esst Twentieth and East Twenty-first. 11.000: S. Lt. Bryant. erect dwelling, Bldwell between East Thir teenth and East Eleventh. $2,000: D. C. Meljeod, erect -dwelling.! East Eleventh between Alberta and Wygant 11.500: K. B. Graham. nwt .dwllin JTo.t TamhlTl between Rant TtflTI,lh mr,A 1 East Twenty-seventh, 2,000. of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensations, nausea, heartburn, eructa tions, loss of vim and spirit bad memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms. No other little tablets In tha world can do so much. -ToU should carry Ptuurfs Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wherever -you go and take them after meals. Then only will you realize what it is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect . digestion mean Your whole body and your mind will feel the effects; your vim will Increase, you will be more satisfied with what the world- does, you will think happier and be happier and your face will be one of supreme contentment. That will bring you success And then mora success. Your face will brlna-.vou dol'. lars. Try 1t. It "will cost you Just 60c for a package of these wonderful store on earth. Send us your tiaras and address today and wa will st once, send you by mail a sample packae-e, free. Address F. A. Stuart Cov ISO Stuart Bldg., -Marshall, Mich,, ,;, ,- .; s . fe,.-, , --., , Tomorrow (Tuesday) will positively be the last day for discount on west side gas bills. Portland Oaa company. To Beautify Cemetery. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., March Nearly $2, 000 has already been pledged by cltl- sens of Pendleton lor the beautifying oi Olney cemetery. This movement was started through the city council, which appointed a committee to collect the money. Before the next meeting of the council it Is thought that , the required amount will have been subscribed and arrangements can then be made to wa ter me cemetery this year. Wallowa Extension Rumor. (Special Dlapateb to Tbe Journal.) La Grande, Or:, March 8. There Is hope of a speedy resumption of activi ties on the Wallowa extension of the O. R. & N. Officials have been looking over the ground. It Is reported tbe work will be resumed April 1, and that arrangements are being made to put a large force at work. btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug Hills and Horses are a bad combination and the resultant strained shoulders and legs must be given careful atten tion if your faithful beast is to be spared to you. Prompt treat ment is necessary and the best suited for the purpose is old reliable v ; Mexican Mustang Liniment. : Made of oils, famous for their penetrating and healing qtiali tka i quickly relieves soreness, soothes the injured parts and removes all stiffness from the ' joints and limbs. - Send for a FREE copy of oof valuable booklet "Points from a Hone Doctor's Diary," . Lyon Manufacturing Co., , . v 44 Soath Fifth St, Broekiya, n. Y.J : i (Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal.) Pullman. Wash, March . 'At the school election Saturday afternoon Mra. John W. Matthewa waa elected for three yeara aa director and J. M. Reld for one year to nil the unexpired term of B. Atherton. who moved to Walla Walla. Mrs. Matthews secured a majority over L. W. Lannlng, present Incumbent, - of 44 votes and J. M. Reld defeated Ollls Pinkley by sz votes. Five hundred and fourteen votes were Oast, making it ona j of tha most Interesting elections aver i neia in t'uiiman. The "wet" and 'dry" issue. Just rougnt out in city arrairs, was -injected into tne election ana tne successful can didates were elected by the dry forces. Lannlng Is a councilman and voted against revoking the remaining saloon license at the council meeting last week. t'uiiman. wash., March t. it is re ported that Carlsoh Bros., whose license was revoked at the last meeting of the city oouncu, win make a nght in the courts to prevent the city authorities from, closing them up. They represent tne eeat tie Mailing & urewin - company, wnicn was so active in tne dereat or tbi rive-mile limit law at the last session of the legislature. U Is also reported inai u unsuccessful in tne ngnt to pre vent the closing of the saloon tha uanscnes win apply for a poolroom license to hold their place of business open until it can be determined how tha next city election win go. Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metsger's FASCINATION IX KREISLER'S MUSIC Frits Kreisler. the great violinist, who piaya nere with Harold Bauer on Tues day evening, March 17, has recently been adding to his fame and laurels by soma extraordinary programs given in New York. One of the paDers said: "Few violinists could have succeeded aa did Kreisler In holding the unflagging sttentlon of the audience. He lavished . on mem sucn a weaitn or mimical n. presaion, so much charm of sentiment that his listeners would have been con tent to sit through an afternoon twice as long Simply and solely for tha sake or remaining unaer tne spell of the fas clnatlng fiddle In Krelsler's hands.' The coming joint recital with Bauer on aiarcn ii, win ne at the Heillg the atre under the direction of Lois Bleera Wynn Coman, and the seat sale will open ue i omuraay morning. Eye glasses 11.00 at Metiger'a. STUDENT BODY PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD The Student bodV Of Kt Vrannl. aaA. vmy win pay iriDute or respect to the late Bernard Albers, who died in Cal ifornia Wednesday, March 4, and whose remains 'were conveyed to his Portland home Sunday mornlne. bv hivlnr miann requiem -mass offered for the repose of his soul, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at 8t. Francis, church. . Rev. J. H. Black will officiate- and the members of 8t Francis academy choir will render the music of the requiem mass. The three' daughters of Mr. Albers are pupus or oi. r ranc is. Mr. Albers had always shown himself a generous friend and patron of the school and the Misses Albers are held in high esteem by all their schoolmates. A rew years past Mr. Albers and his family spent a winter in Rome and dur ing their visit they had n audience with. Pius X. in the course of which they obtained for the Sisters of the noiy Names ana tneir pupils of 8t rntncis ntnoemy special messing. The funeral of Mr. Albers was held this morning. Foot power required to run a Sfiwing machine is Utile to be sure, but it is enough to give the average woman a backache With an Electric Motor to drive the machine undivided attention can be given to sewing fThe result is better work more Jof it and no backache. The cost of . operation averages less than one cent an hour An Electric Motor can be attached to any standard machine and oper ated from any electric light socket TVE HART TO TALK WITH TOD ABOUT ILECTKIC 1I0T0BS On' sale at Company's Supply Department, 147-149 Seventh St - r UU PH0HE am UtS, A5Sn, FOR INf oruatios Portland Railway, Light & Power Company ffDawm ( 009 it1 u omxaov oirr, os. DKANin 1 004 rortlasd Bonlerard, sjt, JOXsT, O. OFFICES I Wf A Commercial its., MAtXX, OB. 006 Hats nu TAjrcoirmm, want. M BaMagga;aBgaZMaelslaaHW EDITOR TUTTLE FOR LEGISLATURE, PERHAPS ! (Spatial Ktpatch to Tbe Joornal.) '. ' "Elgin, Or., March 9. Tha frlendi of Lee B. Tuttla, editor of tha Elgin Re corder, are urging: him to accent tha nomination for tha office of represen tative for Union county. Mr. Tuttle's stand on Statement No. 1 is open, with out equivocation. In Memory of Great Tragedian, i Philadelnhla. Pa. ' Kirrh aAt th Edwin Forrest horns for aged players, founded br tha e-reat tragedian at Holmesburg, tha customary program of exercisea waa carried out today in ob servance of tbe birthday anniversary of Mr. Forrest. The rreat traared Ian . waa born In this city March . 110 , and, died, here JDecember 13. 1STL . .., HomeDecoralina BSSl in sot a difflcult matter whan you HOR.Q.LAC THE 03IENTAI Xlm FLMSH A eomblnation of most durable Var nish, and Stains for Interior Wood Work; floors, Furaltura, ato. THE PIC PAINT STORE fisher, Thorsen & Co. 9 FROINT AND MORRISON TaS. 11