The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 13, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1008. 11011 110M1EII WOULD BE SUED Coos Bay Interest Wants Ti tle QuietedOpposes Ful ton Measure. r . ' (waablngtee. Bum of Tlx Journal.) ' Washington, TJ. C. March 1 Elijah Fmlth. president of the Coos Bay Wagon Koad company, has asked the depart ment of justice to make his company a party defendant with the Southern Ilclfle, to q ii let title to Ita lands, i Ha now personally opposes- tha Kulton res olution ttexore tne nouse (noi uuimuui tee. The substance of the argument offered by hint and other Urea ownara of timber landa bought from tha Southern Pacific 4a that tha railroad's title la perfectly good. They uniformly hold that tha government will lose Uio suit contemplated. liMlT ' DISEASE SPREAD SAUSAGES FOR ; FLEET SAILORS ': - 1 1 1 " i Pork Meat' Will Bring Joy to Evans Tars and Marines. - .Chicago Physician Favors , ; Law Prohibiting Jlar- "V riageof Consumptives. ' v ' (Called Frees leaaea Wire.) ,. ' -Chicago, March II -Passage of a law that would make It Impossible for (nan and woman afflicted with tuber culosa to marry was urged by rr. J. I. Fleming, before the Junior claal ; of the Chicago college of medicines . and surgery today. The suggestion came during a dis cussion of . leprosy. The professor startled tna students cy saying no ' would rather associate with a leper than a tubercular subject, as the for- , mer was leas dangerous. silislE DESTROYS UOIEL Several Business Blocks v Burned Causing Loss of ; ' About $55,000. (Special Dispatch te Tba Journal.) San Diego. Cal., March It Tha big supply ship Culgoa arrived In this port MARIS WILL ACT AS POLICE - ' , . Sailor-Soldiers Detailed to Patrol Waterfront While Fleet Is in Harbor. (United Prase Laaeed Wire.) 6a n Francisco, March IS. 'Marines from the great Atlantic neat, instead of fin A Fortune in Smoke began taking on board tons of provls Ions for tha fleet, tha "piece de desist anoe" being' two carloads of sausages. Up to noon ' no . communication ty wireless with tha battleships at Mac dalona bay had been held, the last ad vices from the Mexican port statins that active preparations were making for tha beginning of target prac tice. TRY LO BOYCOTT SEATTLE JAPS Exclusion League Asks Busi ness Men to Befuse to Patronize Orientals. ... -r (United Frees Leased Wire.) . Spokane, Wash., March 13. A spe cial from St. Maries, Idaho, says: Fir which broke out In the St Maries . hotel . last evening, destroyed that building and several other business blocks. Three hundred men fought the flames with a small hose cart equip ment and buckets but their efforts were Inadequate; The damage so far will approximate I5&.000. (United Preaa Leaaed Wlae.) Seattle, 'March It. The local Asiatic Exclusion league has determined to cir culate pledge petitions among tha busi ness firms and residents of tha city, asking them to refuse to patronise firms or persons employing Japanaae In stores Or restaurants. Tha league will Inaugurate a cam palm along thla line, and if It Is not effective will declare a boycott agalnat the firms which continue to employ Japanese. SEATTLE MAYOR BARS PUGILISTS today from Magdalena bay. and at once city policemen, will patrol Eaat street on the Day iront, arter near arairi Evans and his men arrive here, accord ing to plans decided upon by the board oi harbor commissioners. Admiral Glass and Captain Perkins have declared themselves to be heartily In favor of the Idea. The marines will act aa guides to the bluejackets, direct- jng iiionv who com hbiiviv ciuu mww those bound back to the snipe. The commissioners announced that tha fleet could utilise any part of the wharf apace needed, and then discussed with Admiral Glass a new arrangement for the anchorage of the fleet Inatead of being strung out Jn a long line from Mission Rock to Hunters Point, the 40 ships will be anchored eight abreast In Msn-of-War Row. This arrangement has been made possible through the surrender' Dy tne Boutnern Pacific and flanta Fe railroads of the fairway set apart for their freight ferries. SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST LAI' TO BE fi I0DIFIED ENGLISH HOUSE OPPOSESOIIIOIIS Commons Kefuse to Pas3 Bill Providing Salary for the J Unemployed. (Cnited Press Leased Wire.) . London. March It. One of the most Important bills Introduced in the house - Ot ' commons In recent years was re . jected today, when by a vote of 241 to St, the measure providing that munlci : palltles or local authorities give em - ployment and union wages to men who prove they are unable to make a living otherwise was defeated. The labor ana socialist parties are furious at the i action- taken - by the majority of the ' bouse. ' Whitman Orators Chosen. ''(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla, . wasn., jnarcn la. urators lor com mencement day, chosen by the Whit John Miller Announces That Prize Fights Will Be Suppressed. . (United Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, March It. "There wUl be no professional prise-fighting or boxing In Seattle during my administration," said Mayor-elect John F. Miller today. Pro fessional pugilists need not come to Se attle with the expectation that their game will be encouraged here. I de spise fake sports of any kind and I know that Invariably It Is the man of small means who becomes the victim of the promoters of this kind of game." DESIGNER'S FIGHT EIIOEDBlf DEATH Man Who Planned Congres sional Library Fought to Last for His Pay. (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Washington, March 13. Death has claimed John Smlthmyer. ending his years of fight to get the pay he claims he was entitled to for his services In designing the library of congress, of the most magnificent buildings In the world. When the famous designer died yesterday he had under considera tion new plans which, he thought. (Cnited Press Leaaed Wire.) Washington, March 13. Legislation of great Importance to the business world, tp railroads and labor organiza tions Is promised as the result of a se ries of conferences which have been held at the White Houae. These con ferences have had to do with the pro posed amendment to- the Sherman anti- rust law, which, in the opinion or many public men,. Including the president, railroad managers, and many labor laders, is too drastic In some places. Hence President Roosevelt, in line with his 'general policy of seeking con sultation with conflicting interests, has encouraged conferences on the subject and considerable progress has been made., and it Is probable a measure amending the anti-trust law will be In troduced in the house very soon by Chairman Hepburn of the committee on Interstate commerce. Some of the modifications to be urged are to permit proper consolidations of connecting railroads, to exempt labor organisations from classification as con spiracies In restraint of trade. JOHN MANNING OUT FOR PRESENT OFFICE (Cnited Press Leased Wire.! Salem, Or, March 13. District At torney John Manning Of Portland, this morning filed his petition for nomina tion to the office he now holds on the Democratic ticket. B. F. Pike of Barlow has filed his fietltlon for nomination for represen ntlve of the twenty-efghth district on the Republican ticket. He makes no declaration. J. F. Bowerman of Fossil filed his petition this morning for nomination on the Republican ticket to the office or state senator from the eighteenth district. He makes no declaration. man faculty, are Madge Fowler, Edward Mason and Alfred Llvenaood. who are the three whose averages so far rank 1 the highest Miss Fowler and Mr. ,, Mason are both from Idaho, the iormer from Genessee and the latter from " UauntifnhAm, Ml I.lv.n.nn.1 . u I. his home In Walla Walla, having taken up his residence here when he entered the freshman class. Hindus Fight Fines. v ' (United Press Leased Wire.) - Vancouver. B. C March 13. AddII cation will ' be made this afternoon for habeas corpus for 18 Hindus recently convicted under the natal act and sen tenced to pay fines of 3500 each. This failing, the Hindus will appeal for ex ecutive clemency of the dominion gov ernment' ' might induce congress to recognition to his .claim. give some FULTON HEDGES (Continued from Page One.) his announcement pledge he would be thrown clear out or the running, there ;. COLLEGE GRADUATE round Clear Thinking Assured Sight rood. ege clear thinking comes easiest from brain well and properly red. "I have now been using Grape-Nuts steadily four years and having passed i no experimental ana over-entn stage; I feel sure of myself and have settled down to a solid basis of fact. This 1 have derived largely from that excellent little booklet, 'The Road to wellvllle,' which I have largely adopted my xauniui guide in matters per taining to eating, exercise and health in general. "On first reading the booklet I was Struck, with its plain common sense and moreover found that it was In harmony with physiology and psychology so far a I had learned them In my study of these subjects at college. "For at least tan un ksin t to eat Grape-Nuts, I had been accus- toU!? 1 2tlnJ? 'T'y of frled meats, white bread, biscuits end what not. with ; resultant headaches, some dizzi ness and ao appetite that was capri cious and uncertain. Ail this, too. seemed to, affect .my brain and nervous round it thoughts. .. 1 Cnk ery eU 'or a lit tle -while, but soon grew restless and Inattentive. Nor can I emphasise too mucn the change, that I have brought about by; adopting rational habits in food and exercise. - "There Is now an elastlcitv in muscular-system, a, steadiness of nerve, and an ability to tthlnk continuously (lunar given line, mil i prize most highly and which X attribute to the use of Grape-Nuts XoodV "There's Rea on " - Nn me given by iPoetum Co., Battle Creek,- Mich.-- Read ""arht Boad to Well V ia Va? i , . V While engaged in study I hard to concentrate mv fore It is presumed from his present at titude that he has decided to flop a lit tle and hedge against possibilities. Well Devised Bahama. Briefly reviewed, it Is jialent to all observers of the present political nit nation that the whole intention of tUo opponents of the primary law and Statement No. 1 is to evade recognition of the popular vote In June und throw the senatorial election back Into the legislature. .. . This intention Is painted In flaming colors by the Hodson-Beach-Balley ma chine combination In Multnomah coun ty where that- organization hopex to elect a solid block of 18 legislators pledged to vote for the "people's choice, provided he is a Republican." If Hie people's choice should he a Democrat this block of cotes would b.? unpledged to any candidate and could stand wlht other unpledged member to block any ratification of the popular vote. If the popular choice were a Demo crat, and that Is in the cards of the Multnomah opponents of Statement No. 1 for a certainty, then the Repub lican cnoice memoers would He up against a peculiar situation, provided FSilton was the nominee and stood by his pledge to stay out or tne legisla ture unless successful In June. If Cako beat Fulton the Republican choice men would still be. up against the same fame, for neither Fulton nor Cake, un er their pledges previously made, could go Into the legislature for elec tion unless successful In June. Anyway the shadow falls, therefore, under the plans of the machine leaders and forces, the senatorial battle Is planned to revert to the old time meth ods and the old time way. POST3IA8TEES NAMED F.0R QREGON CITIES (Washington: Boreao of The Journal.) Washington, March 13. The presi dent today sent to the senate the nomi nations of. tha- .following to he post masters in Orej-on: Alfred FLlnegar, Coauille;' John sF.t Miller. Jacksonville; AIobzo M. Woodford, Medford. DALLES RINK TO BE READY IN TWO WTEEKS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) The Dalles. Or.. March 13. It Is ex pected that the amusement hall under construction here will be completed In two weeks. It has a floor space of nearly 100 feet square, and this will be used ror dancing or skating. Tne rinK will be in use as soon as completed. A gallery will be erected to feat several hundred people. It will require six arc lights to properly illuminate the large building. CLEVER RUSSIAN IS AMBASSADOR TO CHINA (United press Leased Wire.) St. Petersburg. . March 13. It Is ru mored today that General Wegack, one or the cleverest diplomats in the serv ice or the czar, has been named as am bassador to China and will start soon to take charge of the Peking embassy. General Wegack has served as Russian military agent at both Peking and To klo. and is thoroughly familiar with oriental politics. INDIANS TO LEARN ART OF FORESTRY (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington. 'March 13.-The Interior department has asked congress for $90.- iido with which to instruct Indians in the art of forestry In Indian forest re serves. The department desires the following corps for service of Wash ington reservations: - One deputy su pervisor, one forest assistant, seven rangers under nine guards. Grange Organized At Irving, f Special Itlsnatcb to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., March lt--A grange has been organized at Irving with 45- charter members and the following; -officers: oiasier, j. J. Mura; overseer, a. ward,' lecturer, W.'Rr Wing; ; steward, W. R. Lord: assistant steward, Paul Zumwalt; chaplain, Emll Gerabach; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Zumwalt; secretary, E. A, Bond; gatekeeper, J. E. Fisher; Pomona, Mrs.' Amanda Parker; Flora, Mrs. Mln nle Plank; Ceres, Mrs. Hettle Robin' "?"'Jady "ltant, steward- Mrs. Mia. Bio-Bond. . .. ..- . . - You know "Get-Rich-Quick Wtllingford' who has been figuring in the bully series of stories in -THE SATURDAY Evening Post. J. Rufus Wallingford is the greatest i e a. . I cnaractcr oi uic unacr-wunu since Raffles, and he operates in a higher plane. But in this week's issue of The Saturday Evening Post J. Rufus gets his. He joins the most extensive club in the world, "The Down and Out Club." The game looked good to start with. Meers, himself, told him, " You're an honor to the family. I didn't suppose there were many more games left, but you've sprung a new one, and it's a peach." But life turns vellow to T. Rufus, and even his wife has to admit that "upon thistles grow no roses." The story is called a " Fortune in Smoke." It makes a hit with us, and it will with you. Another story in this week's issue of The Saturday Evening Bost is The White Light of Publicity," by Charles Belmont Davis, in which the hero asserts that " Women do not commit sui cide," and toward the end, although he does not assert it, he seems on the point of committing matrimony. 850,000 people find it worth while to buy THE SATURDAY Evening Post each week. Read this week's issue, and you will see why. At the News-stands, S cents, fUO the year by aaail. Tbs Cum Publishing Company PHILADELPHIA Our Dot Are, EvorwHere Copies will be delivered to any address by James C. Havely Jr., 715 E. 11th st Portland DRYS IN FIGHT FOR UMATILLA Prohibition Leaders Organ ize to Get Question Voted On in June. (8perlil Dispatch t Tba Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Mrch 13 At a meet ing of the leaders of the prohibition forces held In this city last evening It was decided to have a county vote on prohibition at the coming June election and petitions for placing the question I on the official ballots are now belnar I circulated. A strong county organiza tion has been effected, with J.rrv 1 Stone of Athena as chairman. - An active campaign will be conducted for 1 ary county, 'mere are now five dry jrrcincis in umaiuia county, as rol ows: North Milton, south Milton south Athena, Ruddock and Encamn-1 ment. It is thought that this number I can oe ciouDied this year, even If the entire county aoes not go dry. which s now confidently expected bv th leaaers in me movement. MOB This b the trade mark which Is on every genuine bottle of Scott's Emulsion sold in nearly alt the countries of the world. Nothing equal It to build up the weak" ana wasted bodies of young and old. AIlDratTistsi 00. end SHM. E TROUBLE FOR C. IV. MORSE Receiver of National Bank of Jorth America Files Petition Against Him. COFFEE Good coffee is partly in buying and partly in making; like everything else. ,: Your grocer returns Vour money if you daat like jSchilUng's Bs4; we pajr him. (Cnited Press Leased Wire.) New York, March 13. The troubles of Charles W. Morse, former "Ice king," millionaire and banker of New York, Increased today, when Charles A. Hanna, receiver of the National Bank of Noith America, filed an Involuntary uomii'iu 111 uHiiitruijy against mm in the federal court. Hanna claims that morse is inaeDted to the banking Instl tution in the amount of $103,371. In the petition Frank C. Prlngle says Morce owes him more than $8,000 for in suares 01 me capital stoek of the bank and-N. D. Shotwell claims a like amount Judge Kough, who has been asked to appoint a receiver for Morse, has the matter under advisement. " BUILD PLANT gOON (Continued from Page One.) W was wa s sasot, wmu e as eaMaaa m. vthzn jfm tit domv to youk Sunday dlnnft, it ta&te Mt&i to youk fiUmcU md youhtety you tehvz it tin a bvwSl aetf ta$U. m rfjft ym fw (p-f to 67.5 1 2 Extension Table Specials Uad the dteeHfitionA oj tfizM ta tileb eome Into 01A btote and yw'SC Sc MAc to Say one. M fuzve too auxny dininfoom taMeb C4vdh to tfoemtfiat' cM. 6foot Extcn- I I 1 J heavy 6- U LlU J 6oot Ex" sion Table, i n c h leg tension made of thoroughly seasoned Extension Table, top is 44x44- Table in round top and pedestal hardwood; golden finish. Reg- inch'and extends to 6 feet Reg- base; golden or weathered fin- ular value $11. ular value $17.50. ish. Regular value, $21. $ 2 3 0 0 fV'quar- 5 5 6 .U root $24i.00 ?footYEx- ter iwed P e d estal tension oak Pedestal Extension Table, t,ki- ,.,;!, i. Table in finest quarter-sawed 6 feet long and round top;. fin- TabIe' ,th 8eIect luarter- oak: finished golden or weath- ished golden or weathered. awed oak top and claw feet. ered; round pillar. pedestal base. Regular value $35. Regular value $26.50. Regular value $42.50. Si 6i75 6-foot! S- $33i00 quarter ; ) ssbbj 1 5 0 10-ft. Ex- lg Exten- sawed oak : ' . - . J tension sion Table, with quarter-sawed Extension Table, finished weath- Talef ,n qu?rter-sawed golden , . . . ' . . . , ' , , . oak; has 60-inch top and plain golden oak top and legs. Reg- ered or. golden; heavy claw feet; pedestal base. Regular valae ular value $29. pedestal base. Reg. value $55. $125. $22.50 quare top I iTJ tl ll J pedestal $67.50 60 - inch I and square Extension top ' 10-ft pedestal .6 ft. Extension Table Table,-with 48-inch top and 8- Extension Table, with heavy made of select nnartere nnJ foot ' extension; has heavily pedestal base; made of select j c u j ,? . carved claw feet; golden or quartered oak; finished early and finished golden or wcath- weathered oak. Regular value English or golden. Regular ered. Regular value $41.50. $56.50. value $115. feMBjtfSMMSAtfHpjf0BBMswsssHH FIRST' AND TAYLOR certainly would not put up any bonds. 'We have come here without askinsr any bonus and. we expect fair treat ment," said he. "If we can't build here there rare other places where we can build. Portland is our choice, but we do not have, to locate here. It would Sound 'better if they offered to put ud a bonus if we would guarantee to nnenrf twice the amount they put up. I'd be wining to oo mat, out not to put up any j ; , ,-' . -V Metsger. jeweler, 848 Washington. Hv you a dollar r. 6m pag is, I WILL REPRESENT WHIT3IAN SENIORS (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Whitman College, Walla, Walla, Wash., March 13. Speakers for class day and a captain of the class baseball team nave oeen cnosen oy the Whit man seniors. Miss Maysel Cooper will make the address accompaning the ceremony of nanuiug nuwn ine conventional spade to the juniors, and David Graham will nana aown tne cnair wnich was occu CASTOR I A Por Infanta and Chlhlrea. Tba Kind Yc3 HaT8 Alwajs Boirgbt Bears th jST? srfflT pled by President Roosevelt on the oc casion of his visit to the college several years ago, which chair has been an heirloom among the senior classes ever since. Arthur Morgan will serve as baseball captain. LUMBER COMPANIES EXTEND OPERATIONS (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) ;. Scappoose, Or., March J S. The Co lumbia Lumber company Is running a full crew now. Chapman's logging camn Is running and still enlarging. The camp will be moved farther- Into the Interior ana tne rauroaa extended this season. A number of new bunkhouses are being num. - - ... .. i The South Fork Lumber confbanv Is grading its road, and will soon be ship ping lumber .v.-,..,....,. ... Since the strong -eamnalarn saratnst child labor was started in 180 legisla tion for the protection of children or for -compulsory education " has , bean passed la' 17 sutes of the union, '- SIGH HEnDAeHE PositlTelTearee! hf : these Little PUls, . They also nllfrre Mb tress from Dyspepsia, In dlgestloa and Too Beartt Eating. A perfect rero; edytorCtaliiess, Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad Taste in toe Votxth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tba Side; TOEFTD UVXB. Tttat. regTUaltbBxmelfc Purely Vegetabla. - . SKiUFIU. siuu cose. siuursiCE. CARTER'S Kim PHIS. V ' ' I CARTERS ivl'a Gemiins Must Bear FaSimila Signature KEFOSE SUBSTITUTES.