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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1908)
V v, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING; APRIL, .18. 1003. 13 0,1 TICKET IS PIE JAPS WORRY DGED ENGLISH Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroy the Craving for Drink Sold Under, Posi tive Guarantee. , Uepiibllcaii legislative Can- Tcople Look With Alarm i didatcs Who Have Sworn Upon Attempts of Allies to J - to Support Statement No. t 1 Are Asking the Votes of 1 V: Citizens of Multnomah. Find Ficrht With Some Foreiim rower Austin lians Are Alarmed. ' Republican votara In Multnomah county who UUv In ths principle of dlrsct election ot Unltsd fitafse mo tori u tne means ot sscurlns; ucta mo tion on tha part of ths legislature of tha stata. Statement No. 1. will havs ample opportunity at ' ths primaries to Voice thalf entlmsnta at ths polls, for thare la a full ticket pledged to State ment No. 1. la all there are aeen can didate tor the senate and It for the house who nave plsdirad thsmsslvss to , etatement No. 1. There le one oandl-i date on the Dsmocratlo ticket for state, enator. Walter C Farnhanv 'Who Is Dledaed to Statement No. 1. . On the Reoublloan ballot there le a full list of candidate pledged to JHats nont Kit 1- tha membars of Which Hat were Induced to run by the petition of a large number of prominent and well known bualneae and protesslonal men of the city who are opposed to machine rule and tha rsverslun of Maltnomah county politics to the old system of boas rule and political corruption., In order to distinguish between me candidates those men who were persuaded to run sin office," their names are printed hare In capital letters, together, with their num bers upon the official ballot. The names f the other candidates are printed In nrrftnar tvos. , ' Tha (let of Statement No. 1 candl dates, including the one Democrat to be before the people on Friday is as fol lows (Cot ltd Preas Lrawd Wire.) London. April 15. British officialdom is growing gravely uneasy over tne in creaslns strain on the Chlno-japaoese relations. The situation Is ths topic of much Informal consideration, and re ports are current that English diplomat to the orient have been Instructed w exert every possible Influence for peaca For one thing. Downing street cant ... La. nrli.in tnnd to firoflt by S division of China between japan ana Russia. For another there is inorees Ins uneasiness at the threat of Japanese expansion. . , . Englishmen are becoming convinced that the mikado Is casting longing eyes toward India. Australia Is undlsgui l in mIa nf nlntc vnn numnt knnn r colonv merely by flvlna a flas over it." declared Premier Price of Australia at a meeting only veaterdav of the Australasian chamber of commerce In London. "If you going to keep Australia, some one rtt In atanri ,1T inil flirht fOf it.' Rvtnnlva acn ulsltlons bv Japan In China would naturally bridge JSlppon aten noarer to both India ar.a traits are has Aus Fyr Inlnt representative; (Vote for one.) IT BELT. W. C. For state senators: 41 (Vote for frvs.1 ALBEB, H. K. K.EJIXAHER, DAM NOTTINGHAM. C W.: SELLING, BEN. , WILLETT. A. H. ss '87 (2 .: : F 8 w . 79 83 '" 84 'Si ' " 8 F m ham, waiter C (Democrat) Clyde. K. u. 88 Wlloox. John D. , For representatives; ' ' ' ' ;' iv oie i cr iwtii; TT. JAMES D. A LTMAN.B. C ; . BRADY. FRED X BRYANT, J. C. . ;; CAPEIDY, J. F, ' CLEMENS W. J. COUCH .k. a j , DAVIS. L. M. ' -v JAEGER, E. J. r MAKONE. U D. ' M'DONALD, CHARLES J. ORTON, A. W. Allen. George H. Hunter, Robert. . y WUklns. J. F. snd ' Jumping Ropes Free. "'-"Vnrtv labels of the Butter-Nut Buster Brown bread will get the fineet jumping rope that ever came to Port land. Trimmed with bells snd msde of I spiral wire. Save the labels and get one for the mu gtrj. England Is getting more snd more nerv nna tun. lout the Anslo-jaDanene 11111 inn dm the occidental half of the nartnerahln Into some International complication In which Britain will lisvo everything to lose and nothing whatever tojrain. The people, If not the government, are nlalnlv berlnnln to think Japanese diplomacy hag become altosethcr too aggresaivs and to wisn neariny inai mo alliance red never Deen xnougni oi. Of course. China's antl-Jarsneso boy cott Is the latest subject of worry. It looks as If the Chinese were going to make Rood their threat of damaging Japanese commerce 1300.000.000 worth In retaliation for the humiliation of the Tntsu Msru Incident The boycott ex tends from bsnkers and noblemen to cool lea Women and children are en llstlns In It. It promises soon to be come of national scope. Captain Woo Kins Ting, the Chinese officer who seined the Tatsu and was degraded bv his government for doing It. Is the most popular man In China Japan Is already Insisting that the movement be suppressed. The Chinese government cannot suppress It. Eng land sympathises with It. Briton think the Japanese were all wrong In the Tatsu matter, and that China Is jus. tlfled in getting even. .Another threat of trouble Is seen In fha recent Japanese sttack on the United States consulate st Mukden. In vestigation proves that a Japanese postman with a letter for Consul-On- erai straignt tried to enter pv a pri vste door, was repulsed by the consulate servants, got several countrymen to help him, broke in. heat a number of the servants, and finally forced the con sul to call on the Chinese police for help. Ths matter might have beerMeas llv settled but for Japanese Consul-Gen eral Kato's Intimation that the dispute was trlvjal and his delay in lnvestlgat- Exoesslve or continued use of alco holic be ve rare always results la ft dig- eased condition, of Ue nervous system. The drinking man la often Heard to say, "1 can stop of my owa free will and when I wish." but the poor follow is now devoid of the power to act at the proper time and In tha right way It s too lste. the craving baa secured a Arm hold and because of the diseased nervous system he baa not the ability for sustained effort. The result we ail knA Drunkenness U no longer oonsidsred a crime; eminent scientists ana pnys. clsns have agreed that It la a flleeaae and must be treated as sucn. The homo treatment that baa been used for a number of years, and la highly successful. Is Orrlns. It la Bold undfir a oositlvs auarantse that If it does not effect a euro your money will be refunded. Orrlna Is In two forma When desir ing to give secretly, purchase Orrine No. 1. end If the patient wiu voiuntaniy take the treatment, Orrino No. t should be given. The guarontee is ins sams In either esse, orrine costs out per box. Mailed In plain sealed wrap per on receipt of price. Write for free treatise on 'Drunkenness," mailed In sealed envelope by The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C, Sold by leading druggists everywhere ana in mis city by ciarse-wooawnra irui j, m nearly sll druggists In Portland. BANDON-BY-THB-SEA BAND ON-B Y-THEVSEA BANDON-BY-THE-SEA 3 S5 O a In. Thouah he has now orosrea a court of Inquiry it Is believed It work to time mur iiiBu m will amount whltewesh." CHARGES COLLINS WITH OVERCHARGE James Syltes of Dallas' in Controversy With Land Board Agent. has (Special Dtepitrb to The Jonrnil.) Hilrm Or. Anrll 1G. Comolslnt been jnnde against Judge J. comns of Dallas, by James Hykes or roix county, who alleges that Collins, who hes for a number of years loaned state school funds In Folic county, over charged him for an appllcstion ror s loan. The chsrges were heard by Treas urer Steel and Governor Chamberlain of the land board yeeteraay arte moon. Th'-lr decision was reserved. - Bvken charged that Lcnins nsa Deen overcharging those who applied for onns of schoo' money. ? coains naa been appointed by the board to act ror it tn Pniir county and to receive appli cation for loans out of the state school fund, fiykes says Collins chsrged him $18 for filing his application snd 110 for a worthless sbstract, which ir ror warded to the land board, would hav defeated his application for a loan. vkes said he had asKea ror a yi.uuu nnn hut never had obtained It because of this dispute with Judge Collins. On th other hand, coums saia ne had filed trie application for Ryxes Ithout cost hut lis! made an enstract for him for 810 snd then charged him 16 for examining it and giving sn opinion on the sbstract. Collins ad mitted that the abstrsct was worthlsss tor 53 Situated on Washington Street, contains 65 rooms, all on one floor, every room with outside light, running water, steam . heat, electric and gas lights, thoroughly modern, low rent, three years lease. House Is Fu and Nets $300.00 Monthly $8,500 FOR mvi ys .Owing to a disagreement among partners, it has been agreed'to . sacrifice this fine property at the above figure. Eight thousand' . , .- five hundred dollars represents the cost of furnishing this fine hotel v. ;.less than two years ago, and it has been kept up in first class condi- ' ; Y'tjon ever since. New furnishings have been added from time to - ' time, and we consider it worth fully $8,500 today. There are pri--. ; vatc reasons for thistle that will be explained to interested parties . who mean business. Rooms are furnished with best golden oak : - - .furniture, best Brussels, Axminster and velvet carpets. Hotel has ' ; fine transient trade. .A year ago $7,000 was refused for the house. , . ' -Today it will be sold for $5,500 cash. Inquire of 3 Z o Q ) r o The dwirability of Bandon s a place of residence, both winter and summer, has given it the name of thd most popular, home-city of the Oregon coast. With over 2,000 energetic people, all devoted to.one cause, of building a city and developing a rich back country, postal f receipts "arc increasing; monthly, many new business houses are under. construction, streets are being opened up arid graded; new home' addi tions are beincr olatted for homesites: the erection of new lumber mills, and a-new pulp and paper mill. in addition to the other manufactures already established, is causing. a marked demand for. residence I m property.;-' . ::;,-.::,;f:..-. ;: :J-v. . - , ;g o Q THE SCHOOL SYSTEM . OF BANDON is one of the best in the state; a well-equipped public library, " all church denominations are well represented, and other ad vantages which help to make a home town, together with the delightful climate, both winter and summer, combing to make Bandon - by-the - Sea just the place for those who are seeking the ideal home dty as well as the most opportune place for business openings and manufactories. 'Special Attractions for Summer . will always ? bring thou sands of people to Bandon , in time to , enjoy the de lightful scenic beach. It is quite true that one of the best bands of music on the entire coast holds forth in Bandon all the year, much to the delight of the sum- ' i incr tuuiiaia. d o z 84jrxo ivun tom m wobxjb. ATU -i TA7.. fiWorYniT We offer yu during the month of April special easy terms whereby fflldl VVC yJliCl XUU you can secure an ideal homesite in Sweeney's First Addition to Bandon-by-the-Sea for a very small outlay of cash. A number of "Wise Ones" have already taken ad vantage of our Special Offer and have purchased lots, iust as an investment. The terms and prices are so liberal that the man who needs a home feels that his opportunity is in Bandon, while the man who wants to invest Deneves mat it wouia De iouy to noi'iaice auvaniagc ui uus vuic wuouw w amvuuw io .riant a uonar wnere it cannot neio dui muiUDiv raDicuv iiuo niuiy uuiuus. yuu die a "iuti w Portland, make it your business to call for full particulars, and get the Booklet, Bandon-by-the-Sca." If out of town residents will write for Handsome" Prospectus and How to Get a Home on Easy Terms, they will learn something to their advantage. Take Advantage of Our Special April Offer K! JXnTHE WARREN PUBLICITY COMPANY SUITE 405-406 BUCHANAN BUIL.DINCJ, PORTLAND, OREQON s BANDON-BY-THE-SEA BANDON-BY-THE-SEA BANDON-BY-THE-SEA but It was becnusp the titles were not clear. Us saH he could not advise the board to make the Iran, and there fore eave the opinion that the titles were not food, which, he said, had of fended Byke. Eye glasses $1.00 at Metscer's. ! Cleanup Day at The Dalles. (Bprrlal pl.pitrb lo Tbe Joiraal. The Dalles. Or.. April 15. Mayor Kelly has declared Friday, April 14. a holiday In The Palls for the purpose of having a cleanup day. All business houses will close In the mornin and everybody will loin In to help clean up the city. -Teams and wajrons will be firovlded b the merchants and cltlsena n general for hauline- rubbish away free of charge. As the vote will show, Oovernor Oeer will receive the overwhelming support of Multnomah eounty for representative from this district Air. Oenerally debilitated for rears. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Burdock Blood bitters mads me a wall woman." Mrs. Chaa Freltoy, Moo sup. Coon. Metsger. Jewels, lngton. eptletea, lit Waaln GOLDFIELD PAPERS AT OREGON NEWS COMPANY AND NEWS WAGON, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Two Tons of Ore Worth $2 Per Pound WAS TAKEN FROM THE LITTLE FLORENCE MINE, GOLDFIELD. APRIL 9, AND 215 TONS, NETTINQ $119,741, WAS MINED THE TWO PREVIOUS DAYS. MUCH $50,000 ORE HAS BEEN TAKEN FROM THIS AND THE ROGERS SYNDICATE FLORENCE LEASE THE PAST THREE WEEKS. The Little Florence Adjoins Our Lease, and the Rogers SyndU cate Is Only 400 Feet Distant And. like our own, both are parts of. the big Florence Mine, positively the' riche'st gold mine on the face of the earth today.' These leases are in ore a trifle deeper than we are at this time, but within 60 days we believe we shall be mining precisely the samekind of rock. Last Monday We Put the Last 50,000 Shares of Our Stocll on the Market at lO Cents Per 5 hare, Spot Cash Having, cut out all time payments, on account of a telegram from our superintendent at Rawhide announcing that already we are in ore at that place. All we desire now is to sell enough for spot money to immediately buy a hoist and gasoline engine for our Rawhide Lease, and this accomplished we Shall entirely withdraw our shares from th market Had we not sold stock on the installment plan, covering a period of nine months, we would not now offer this block for sale, as we are otherwise securely financed to carry on development of our own 100 acres and two leases. But we MUSTv nave mis ludtiimery at once, zience we win permit tne purcnase oi wis smau allotment at tne same pncei.tntr oart obtained from the first. All Question of Profit Was Brushed Aside When We Received That Wire From Rawhide. Announcing We And now it is only a question of "HOW GREAT WILL BE. OUR DIVIDENDS T If w delv into LlttJtl Flc ence or Rogers Syndicate quartz, and we an .conceive of no reason why we shall not, then our shareholders will find that no other mine on earth has ever been more profitable, but in all events we are sure to reap-an abundant harvest from our already established Rawhide property and our 100 acres, which we own outright at Goldfield. Bat there art 100 chances to 10 that we shall have just as rich- rock in Goldfield aa any ever mined there, and that our share will "go kiting" within a few weeks there can be little doubt. For a Few More Days. Therefore, We Will Continue to Sell for Cash at IO Cents Per Share So that we may quickly install, the hoist and engine at Rawhide and be ready for shipment of ore the moment .the railroad enters the town, which will be Within three or four months. Those, therefore, - who would make the most i profitable investment ever heard of on this continent will do' well to not wait a day before Securing a block of our stock, ' Do not be like many who come to this offfice now fairly begging to get in oh the installment terms in vogue up to last Monday morning. They thought there was no hurry about it, got left and now lament their proscrastination. This Stock at IO Cents Per Share Will Not Be Long Upon the NarKat A buy like this will soon be picked 'up, and then, again, people will come to us and say, "I did not think the gate would! close so soon." . : . r Goldfield Is the Richest Mining Camp Beneath the Sun, and the Florence Is Goldfield' Richest Mine We are a part of the Florence, and we own 100 acres adjacent to the spot where Goldfield's gold was first discovered. We are in the richest spot in Rawhide, and every share covers' all three properties. We therefore feel that there is not an atom of chance to run in Goldfield, and KNOW there is not in Rawhide. Out of town people would do well to wire in their orders. "- ' The Portland - Horence (Wining & Leasing -Company ': .Room 14 268 Stark Street, Opposite Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 5489. - ' Officers President and Manager, W. B. Stewart; Vice-President, W. A. Moses; Secretary and Treasurer.' F. W. -McKntiie; Superintendent, R. G. Virtue. ' , - - . . bend u your address and we will mail you an up-to-date map of Goldfield ret. ot charge I - 4 . r ,