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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1908)
f vt. A . . - 2 THE OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAi; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING.'. MARCH 15. IOCS.' - "' V THE MACHINE' EUCHRRHAND Sale Jap flattings New patterns of 25c qual ity; this week 1 Sale Fibers Art Carpet; Red or green tone effects, 50c value: this week, per ard ..... 28f v.- Sale ' -Room JRugS; Sue: 9x12 Bruiaeii Car-' pet, worth $16 each; this week f 11.80 5ale Axniin ster Carpets 3 pattern! $1.60 value, sewed and laid; this week, yard . . .". t . '. . f 1.11 Sale Brussel ette Carpets Reversible 27 Inches wide for halls and stairs, 55c value; this week 89e a Week iStsy.SAtlictoixPaj. The picture shows the Monarch Range built to burn wood, coal or gas. , We can furnish three styles of gas attachments with ranges, or to fit Monarch Ranges that are already in use. Malle able iron and steel are the materials used in con structing the Monarch Range. All joints, seams and openings are riveted air tight and will never come loose. :ppppsQ p. 11 ' I Cook With Gas There we at least six improvement! on the Iifoa arch that are not; found on any other range made. ,No other range has, any vital improvement that is not shown on the Monarch. The only, reason why other ranges are sold is be cause people do not know about the Monarch or do not realise that the best is the cheapest. Even the Joker May Not Help to Make a Winning 1 FEAR THIRST Proposed Liquor Laws ; Alarm Subjects of King 'j Edward and Howl of Pro- v test Is Being Raised by Public and Brewers. ' 'f (Catted Press Leased Wire.) 7 Tendon, March 14. England is having- a dreadful time with her licensing bill. IU name doesn't Imply that it la a prohibition proposition, and, indeed, '. It . la not. Americans, accustomed to the fierce onslaughts of compulsory teetotallam champions, probably would iot think it vary drastic. People do . here, though. Many weep when thy ' talk about it ' ', The Express, a vigorous opponent of the measure, says: ' "A provincial brewer, who was con- smiting a friend in London about the bill, was ao overcome at the prospect " ruin In front of him that he burst ' Into tears. This is very affecting and Kngland is awfully touched by It es pecially owners of stock in brewery companies. They are 'touched' severely, s "Financial experts estimate that such securities have slumped between $140, 00,000 and $160,000,000 by nothing but ' the bill's introduction. If it passedhorrors ! but it won't. t'There isn'tMnuch doubt of that, surely. ' The brewers have raised nobody know s how much money to fight it. Estimate of their fund run away into the mil lions. Somehow, the distillers don't eem to be figuring much in the cam paign. The brewers are doing all the 'hollering.' Maybe the distillers think the brewers are doing enough 'holler- Jng" for both. .. h T'It isn't drawing too much of an ed itorial conclusion to aay that the peo- pie are with them. They don't " care i , the people don't so mucn aoout tne joss ; of the 20,000 to az,oo saloons the- bin ' purposes to put out of business Jn the , course or ine next xo years, .mere win . be 62,000 or so left, and nobody will , ' havt) to go "dry with that many places ' till running. . l, i "But the multitude doesn't like the cullne dispensers, if the bill passes. "Bometlmes it is convenient to send a child under 14 years old oat for a 'growler' of beer. The proposed new law won't allow them in Tubllcs' at all under heavy penalty. "There is much disapproval of the clause which prohibits the sale of drinks to travelers travelers can't buy drinks even during; closed hours. "The anti-tcftotalers don't like the precedent, eitffer. If the temperance Deoole succeed in reducing the number of 'boose emporiums' by one third, they may take a notion to taae out tne re maining two thirds, and ao on, ad In finitum. "The bill croDoses to tax the pub licans whose licenses won't be extin guished to compensate for those who will aulL "The poor publicans don't think much oi inis piaa. "The brewesev on the otker hand, fro net much bothered by the restriction of the 'publics;' they figure that if the people haven't quite so many hours out of 24 to drink in they will drink faster. "What hurts them is the loss of the 12,000 licenses, in which they have al ways considered they had a vested in terest Whatever hurts the brewers hurts the owners of brewery securities. and their name la legion and their walls of agony and screams or confiscation are heart-rename. "The commons may dsss the bill or they may not but it will never get by the peers. Probably they will reject it altogether. Unless they do, their own parents won't recognise It. The lords will have public opinion behind it. FIGHT DUEL Ml 23 Iowa Men Go to Wyoming for Work and End Trip Jby Killing Each Other in Bevolyer Battle in Their Boom at Hotel. CHARGE U Will SWINDLE Samuel G. Martin Made De- suicide. fendant in Suit While Passing Chicago. Sherldaa, Wyo., March 14. W. S. Bunker ef Arcadia, Iowa, and Her man Hanker of West Side, Iowa, were found dead In room No. 23 at the Pepper hotel, Ranchester, a small town near Sheridan, at an early hour this morning, either as a result of a pistol duel or a suicide pact. A revolver was clutched tn the right hand of both men and bullet-holes were in their heads. Un til an Investigation and post mortem examination Monday it will not be decided whether It was 'a duel or HPS i w - i See These Prices On account of overstock we make aome very attract ive bed prices. White Maple Beds (not Na poleons), worth $6.00; now $2.(45 Oak Beds (not Napoleons), worth $7.50; now f3.00 Oak Be3s, polished and quartered, very fine, $30.00 value; now $17.75 Oak Napoleon Beds, very fine, $40 value; now f 30.00 20 per cent or better discount on any wooden bed in the v atore. n FoMing'Go-CartsSI.69 J the convince ciosto The large purchase of Go-Carts made by us last winter of the en tire stock of a, large jobbing house enables us to sell medium and low priced carts at surprisingly low prices. A call at this store will most skeptical customer that we have the goods, and nobody can, meet our prices. .Folding Co-Carts, like the small il lustration fl.69 Folding Go-Carts, with rubber tires on wheels, reclining backs and adjustable dash, would be cheap at $5.00; our .price f3.4 Collapsable Go-Carts, like shown in the ' : , .- s-s!J-. larger illustration, the simplest to work and the most durable... f7.85 Collapsable Go-Carts with folding hoods complete, f9.85 mur re a use. The Best Dining Table Be sure to notice that the tables we have are different from the cheap ta bles of similar pattern generally ad vertised. Our tables have a split ped estal concealing a center leg which holds up the middle of the table when it is open. Other low priced pedestal tables have only the extension top and are very easily tipped over when open. The illustration Bhows our six-foot Pa cific oak pedestal style, with round 42 inch top; sale price, this week S12.50 Half-Price DRESSING TABLES' Any Ladies' Dressing Table in the store this week for spot cash pnly Half Price Walnut FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE IN THIS POPULAR HIGH GRADE WOOD, DULL WAX FINISH, CAN BE SEEN ON OUR FIRST FLOOR Last One Sale We want to make a cleanup of our Iron Bed stock. We have about 20 odd beds, all good ones, but only one of a kind. Come early if you want a snap. No. 577 Double Iron Bed, in red and white, regular $8.25: now ' f5.45 No. 588 White and Gold Double, Bed, regular $11 J7.3& No. 102 Cream and brass knobs double bed. regular $6.40; now .. i $4.60 No. 587 White and Gold Bed, heavy, $10 value; now ?7.10 No. 240 Blue, white, gold, $20.00 Bed; now f 11.45 And many others. Carving Set Cheap Do not be afraid because the price is low, a Carving Knife and Fork, 8-inch blade, warranted to cut, only 29j Mar- Juan .idea of a curtailment In the number of. ; hours the saloons public houses, they call 'em here are allowed to keep open Sunday. It doesn't like the idea of - early-closing at all. It doesn't care to ' have plain-clothes men' butting Into its clubs to see that the . excise laws ' are not being 'monkeyed' with. ' v ', "It' ha. also, a fancy for barmaids. and the bill purposes to do away with them, -mere wm De nowiing nut mas- ft, , 5 Hood's Sarsaparilla " Puriflea and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. It radically cures all blood dieeases, from pimple to scrofula. It ia the beat remedy for catarrh, ,. rheumatism and dyepepaia. At all times of the year it la the 1 most widely Useful medicine. . ' TJiese statements are confirmed dally by cured men and women. . . Over 40,000 testimonials received ' In "two jrars an nnequaled record 1 .; I a tablets; as well as in usual liquid l riv rJiKwea yne itoiiar. (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, March 15 Samuel G. tin, owner of gold mines in Ban and Las Animas aountles, Colorado, valued at $10,000,000, while passing through Chicago today was made de fendant in a suit to compel him to ac count to Dennis Ryan of St. Paul, Min nesota, and Arthur D. Lewis, of New York, for the disposition of the eanltal stock of the Tom Moore Gold Mining; company. In whose name title to the property is claimed. A 'petition for a mandamus to comnel Martin to transfer the Tom Moore and Crown Mountain groups of mines to the company was riled by Kyan. The aJle aations are that Martin engaged Kyan to procure capital to work the mines, that Ryan introduced Lewis, who gave Martin 1100,000 to be used in developing- the property. This money, it is averred, was expended by Martin with out res-ard to his contract or the cor- Doration formed under the Maine laws Ryan alleges Martin bought the Tom Moore group of mines at a receiver's sale but has a dubious claim to the Crown Mountain group. The former contains 600 acres of al tered mineral lands, with rich gold de posits, and the latter S40 acres of equal value. For Drocuring capital and or ganising the corporation, Ryan says he was to receive 1500.000 in stock. He asks that Martin be forced to give him Bunker and Hanker arrived In Ranchester last Saturday night and registered at the Pepper hotel. They said they were traveling together and,;wQuld occupy the same room. Tr Intimated they expected to go to work at McShane tie camp this morning. The men rose early this morning and changed their good clothes for their working outfit, carefully folding up and packing the former. A few minutes later several shots were heard In the room and a rush to that part of the hotel by the other guests and the night clerk fol lowed. The door to No. 23 was forced open and Bunker and Hanker were found close together dead upon the floor. Both men had considerable money In their clothes and each carried a gold watch. On Hanker's person was found a certificate on the West Side bank of Iowa for $a50. The bodies have been brought to Sher idan, where an inquest will be held. 1 m ' ' 1 ) I riiffifllI!nq"'Vw,?!!!"TV ' wiiMiiHHiiiiMwwuMHM.m.n. 'm..i. w mimm,, nnmw, j a-,,, n-T - .il """"i Ki..iu.,.mi.iii..i.m,.....1,.u..,..,m. T nnniim.miinir"1 'Hn-rm''"lttMiiitmiim'- Colonel Deems Relieved. (Doited Press Leased Wire.) Baltimore. March 14. Lieutenant- fioionel Clarence Deems has been re- m win DEFEND NAME Chicago Chief of Police Is Aroused by Efforts of Av erbuch's Friends to Prove Dead Man Was Victim of Plotters. his fee ana deed me Claims to tne cor- Z"'"ot ' command of the .coast artil poration. Martin la en route to New fcn? Baltimore!' drd.rs were Tork. rf.oivrt from the war 'department this UNCLE JOE CANNON GETS SPUING FEVEIt ,i, , (United Press teased Wire.) Washington, March 14.-Bpring- fever seized "Uncle. Joe'' Cantoon with such force today that he failed to show up to adjourn the house. All the members except the 12 or it regular attendants were similarly arrectea. . a special ap propriation bill was under consideration mrougnout tne afternoon. received from the war department this morning. Carter H. Harrison, former mayor of Chicago, has assumed personal charge ?f..tnf Brn presidential campaign In Illinois. ft ia the head of the Bryan league, which, is arrangifna- for m mass m?etip.g in Chicago next week to mark tre formal opening of the campaign. Mr. Bryan has accepted an InvlUtioa to addrwa the faeeUnc JZ- j-- Ti r . ' , ' ' , y In times of financial squeamishness a clear brain and steady nerve are at a premium. Drink POSTUM "There a Reason" (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, March 14. Chief of Police Shippy, against whose version of the killing of Lazarus Averbuch, an alleged anarchist, the Jewish societies and so cial settlement workers have made strong counter-statements, today spent two hours in consultation' with an at torney to prepare for the 'inquest that is to be held March IS. Influential and Wealthy men and organizations have been identified with the movement to clear Averbuoh's memory of the stigma "anarchist," and Chief Shippy is deter mined no injustice shall be done him In the circumstances. i Shippy'a son. Harry, la still Mn the hospital, suffering from the bullet wound inflicted by Averbuch. . Police Onard Home. Policemen guard the Shippy home night and day to prevent any assault i upon the' chief. Assistant Chief Schuettler tonight grantedDr. Ben L. Reltnran, the physi cian wife led the "hobo parade" On the day the police stopped the demonstra tions an oral permit L a erect a tent and allow Emma Goldman, "the Queen Of h Beds,"" to - speak, providing - her 1 speech is not Inflammatory. Dr. Reltman said he had no Interest in Miss Goldman, and does not believe in her principles, but wlBhes to test the constitutionality of the law which gives citizens me rigni or rree speecn. Later Chief Shippy declared the tent would probably not comply with the fire laws, ana lor mat reason Xhe anarch istic speech was not likely to be given. i'lna sensational Votes. Deteotlves broke down the doora of a cottage at esu Morgan street, where an archlsts were alleged to meet, and found in it William Witt, a bed-ridden rheumatic, and Mrs. Mary Schuler, his housekeeper. A search of the nrmlani disclosed a number of letters addressed to Governor Dineen, Judge Olsen, Chief omppy. rormer mayor Dunne and Mayor nmppy. lorraer mayor uunne and Mayc Busse. The letters were written lrf woman's hand and contained incredible onarges against tne mayor of Chicago, former Mayor Dunne and other at prominence. They also accused the "athletlo nurses" in tne, detention hospital with having abused Mrs.. Schuler when she was an lnnate there in 1606. A pistol, loaded and wraDoed in 'nai. Kercniers, was round la a valise. City physicians committed th to the hospital for an lnoulrv into thir sanity. TORNADO SWEEPS OVER LOUISIANA (United Press Leased Wire.) New Orleans, La., March 14 A report has reached here that a tornado aweDt i through the central part of Adams county, Mississippi, this afternoon and did much damage to farm property. It is aisQ. reported that several hnlMinirn on the outskirts of Natches were blown down and that two people were killed. Wire communication is interrupted by any particulars. The report waa sent from Natchez ' but -hefnira anv narflnn. lara could be learned the wires railed. HATTEBTJRG IN FAVOR OF STATEMENT ONE HAS SECRETS OF 'I0WII TIBET. Ml Professor Supan Explores Country Where No Euro pean Has Been. (Special Dlspstes to The Journal.) ' ' , Salem, Or., March U. 8. D. Atkins of 3cotts Mills, - for ' parry choftee and O. D. Hatteburar of Sllverton for State ment No. 1, filed aa candidates) tot rep-1 xeaentatlva today. 4 7 . i r (Hearst News by Loosest Ltasad Wire.) Stockholm, March . 14 Professor Supan reports that . he has received a letter from Sven Hedln, author of the "Boot of the World" and other tfooks dealing with Unexplored Tibet Hedln says that he has succeeded in entering Tibet notwithstanding British intrigues, and that he has prosecuted his work; the exploration of central Asia, for the last la months with considerable suc cess. Dr, Hedln expects to return to clvlli. aation within a few months, leaving Tibet In April.' Meanwhile he an nounces tne ronowing results of his scientific. labors there: . He has discovered the source of the Brahmaputra river, wnicn spring from a giant glacier, in' the Himalayas, His next expedition was in search of the source of the Indus, Up to the time of wriiuiK iu riwiMwi ouutuii utis unaer- iaklnr was not crowned witn success. "En route for the source of the Indus. I .traveled thousands of miles through territory heretofore unfrod by the foot or an European," writes ur. ueain. "The southeastern, territory explored by a i on no existing map." Hedln intimates that the maps of cen tral Asia will have to be overhauled completely when he return and shows his scientiflo material. "Parts of the unknown regions are governed by monks,'' says Dr. Hedin, "and they ' represent a civilisation of which we know absolutely nothing. In their cloisters I gathered most valuable materia-." - . - ,. . . Dr, Hedln's dairies contain 4,900 pages, and his collections embrace 000 speci mens of stone, numerous topographicHl maps, ana tnousanas or photographs. The doctor states briefly that the Brit ish tried-1;0 prevent hint from catering Tibet, and that in order to earrjr ouf his intentions his caravan, had to make a wide detour, taking htm hundreds of miles out of his way. For thla reason Hedln has not yet decided whether to return to Europe via India or China. The British animosity against Dr. Hedln ia probably due to the fact that he is supposed to be exploring Tibet in the Interests of Russia. FOR PIMPLES, TOO Hew Disoovery Cures Zosenia and Erad icates Minor kln Troubles Over Mffbt. About a month earn tha dlananaara n- poslam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to oUow the drug gists of the country to handle it Pre ylous to that time it could only be ob tained direct ., from the laboratories. Since this ehanara In tha methnri of distribution, , poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything Introduced to tha rims- traVla in tha loaf 80 years. All leading druggists, includ ing the Skldmore Drug Co. in Port land, 'are now carrying the special 60 cent size recently adonted'. a Inn t ha 12 Jar. This great success is not surprising when it is remembered that, in ecsema cases, poslam stops the itching with, first aDDllcatlon. nroceeda to heal Im mediately, and cures ehronio cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles. Such as nlmnlaa tilarkhnada. acna. Kernes, blotches, rash. etc. results show after an overnight application. Expert-. menial samples or poBiam are sent vo anyone bv mall free of charse. bv th- street, Mew York city. Emergency Twenfy-flf th Discom piot to NAME A DICTATOR (United Press Uasad Wirt.) , Lisbon, , March-14 Discovered In thi nlck of time, a plot which had for-Its ultimate purpose the establishment military dictatorship has been nipped )n the bud. i According to tha report to. night tha instigator of the' plot wer to have had the assistance, of several crafck regiments and many army offt- d.. All of the. cers were to lend their aid oineers concerned nave pa aarested.