The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE T OREGON . DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL', 21. 1003. mm RO If JIL PROBE i . ' Illness of Ben Tillman Causes Death. of Battle ;; . ship Agitation. i EXTRACTS FROM DIARY OF ; i ROUND-THE-WORLD AUTOIST Written for Ths Journal by Wg' Jones. New Tork Is 'a' wretched 'state. Too .Knocked. corner .off, Chicago today u thi result of careless stearins;. r i ii Chaaed 100 tnllM through Wromlnr by Isnormoua umD.r. woivea. waver nw before that - any wolves at timber. Had no baby on board to throw to the (Valted Fwee teeaed Wire.) I ,ou" no""' to Je!y them, and ... , . , . B , ML Lnlf.m I . lUlJitV4 U Dili. UW rAUPU Washington. April Jl..Th bottom , t t i,,-.!. n,. i,...!.. .1. arm to have dropped out of the In-1 though I pointed out that ho would rain VeatlraUon into naval matter, that woe a great reputation a nsva nisnamem 11 it wrong." rmaiiy sacrificed started som weeks ago by the ot j would apVl moat nargetto very satisfactorily, Iv aartrtflm committee on naval affairs. For la apare tire, which choked Ight wolves ahort time there wae a examination 01 wiui.e.e. wm . r- .. ClM1rht .B0Wdrlft Carried the car canea 10 wsury aoout m cmri 1 ij miles on our shoulders. ' Inferior , battleshln construction made by Henry R.uterdahl In a magaaln ar ticle. .1 1 . Of lata nothing Is said about the Reuterdahl charges or about probing Into the Hrownson-Rls.y feud, or about investigating the alleged defecta In th More snow, pushed car 81 miles. Snow again. Pulled ear ITS miles. Wonder what It a like to rlda In one. - Kan to crest of Rocky '".J aummU XS'wS ran down 1- it. mZ..i Jm Th hl" OD more and found ourselves back ln.!;:toVTinm.riu.ldthrmin h ' ,, lot going once more, and by dint of vlng with poles as we struck the no one taking sufficient JnUrei In shot down the great Paclflo slope with matter to push It. If h were here guch -- u.t"w ran Into the Paolflo at na 1 - r the board a who. was there la not much doubt but th wouM inalat on set tin a- to the bottom of ail the troubles, real nd alleged, of the navy department. . -However, the laat has not been heard of the matter. Ia the bouse there Is much support for a thorough reorgan lxatlon of the navy. Representative lawaon who has a bill on the subject, la anxloua to see somethlna done, and la ahowlng a disposition to hammer away at IC In the short time that re mains of this session. It Is Improbable that' an- legislation can be accorn-1 A' waiting-room for big 'hats now pllahed but It la the hope ff noaawno Bllcn necessity In a met Wean system! that "the way can be ropolltan theatra that It la probable one paved for doing something, effective I will . soon be Installed In at leaat oh and alone- the bottom of the oceaa far as Honolulu.- Founo.port now punctured, by sword fish. , . , t . Tied 71.001 seagulls to.'tlr snd Taw over to China.' Chinese a very pica poo. pis; quite soft to run over. from That was home-made bread, too." Kvl- it.ntlr.h. waa rlrhL No. the 0110 010.0 K de rga Chlneae eagle eedsandwtch hands of F, de la 8. de Sagan and up Into air P. do la S. de S. said. fall e waa right, no, me lead; It (flew away. ' Coollea carried oar fn mliea Oreat plan. Saves a lot or oomer. nii"i falrlv amooth ezcent when all coolies on one side let go together. ; . ., Muat ha neSrlns Paris. SS most Of the menus are now printed In English. IntensslV cold liers. PpoVo a few hot woras 10 r. ae ib-o. frose en route, end be yemarkea saaiy. "Why do you speak so coldly to meT; Schtica is neuralgia of the schticnervco i Its ti"J origin is generally rheu matic and is the direct result of taking coldo I ; One medical author ity has described the pain of neuralgia as :: ; Do you know anything about catching fish? i Not with'hook and line, ' : , ' v : Real fish-catchingthe ' catching that has developed a $26,pp0,000-a-year-induslry on the Pacific Coast? Oot mr flnerer frostbitten by pvtUng It Into a flra. , 1 Colder than ever. V u No doubt your knowledge of this great business is confined to the fact that this "is the salmon center of the woHd, that canners and fish-catchers are making big money;. tiM u.AJ tui tan vvi "ii uic uuijc ui uuc iianu ine oppor- iwu kj uoii 1 wo. ; 1 1 1 ci c uave ueen iew; in raci, ve rememner yi nunc iui uic Miidii Hivcbiur. Warmer today, on fire. .,. . , . . Only. 1 J feet of, Ice All our speed frosen up 1 weeka Bun came out today for eevea today and the thaw suddenly relenaea It. ammi Asia. Kiirnta vanli Parta. hut -vacant atoo. anooii ntt h Mrttl.' LAnka as If we will h Mara Hooo wo land . In one of th canals. receive1 STORAGE PLANTS TO ACCOMMODATE THE JOYFUL UNMARRIED HEADGEAR nerves nourisleht thrbiigK the Hood; . Build up the blood the impover- JJ ished nerves are fed and the neuralgic pains dis appear . next winter. ME GOULD IS SI .ISSUE Prince Helie Has .Other Af- T'olwa' ,'irAvi Tmviwfivi4 Than "Lore Match." of. th Portland play-housea Daly's theatre. New Tork. has set the pace, and It la certainly up to Portland to follow. A milliner's assistant receives the ."Merry Widows" from the fair theatre-goers, and .sees to It thst each Is duly delivered to its proud wearer after tne piay.- The gins or New Tork demanaed tne hat-room. It seems, and of course they got it. Tney tried tne time-tested method of holding the hat on the lap, and though th big "Merry Widow" is the very thing for, the chronlo hand holders. It simply took up too much room. ' Even "two laps were too small. The woman In . the middle Of the row found another woman'a hat on her lap. while her own was far. down in tin. It la reoorted that the doIIc depart ment la considering herding th women who wear "Merry Widows" on th south side or wasnington sireei. so that the test of the world will have on more or less clear sidewalk -to Itself. It Is also understood that tha street car company has taken up the matter of building extra-wide cars t accom modate two rows of hats. The only relief In sight Is the recent announcement-from the head-center of fashion : that the "Merry Widow" Is doomed. The milliners' windows don't seem to back up the mandate, but tne stock on hand simply can't laat for ever. Cheer, up: . my 10 stop LIQUOR SALES flatted Praw Laeaed Wire.) Paris. April Sl.-f-Piinc Hell de Sagan, who Is negotiating for th hand of Madam Gould, does not like America, nartlculaxlr the American cress and fha character of American . fortune.. . He COnStitntiOIial LaWVerS upon ms arrival ner irom tne unites btatea The prince eluded newspaper men yesterday by scooting through the side door of the custom house, but when be was found later in on of his haunts In Paris he denounced everything Amer ican, adding mat ms aiiair with Madam Anna Gould Is only side. Issue yith Aim. of Senate Vill Discnss Irri gation ol Dry States, . (I'alted Press Leased trire.) Washington. vAfitH l.Thvconstito Bneaklng of America's Individual for-1 L14II' n, .1 u DOT iJt v. , . - Iti.H1 A V m 1, A eit,B i i . "The fortunes or America ara staadflv i " '" " descending the toboggan slide, materi-1 -bout "plans of th fathers," and states aJlv and morallv. Then he added: "Talk, about your liberty In America. Why, It is merely used as a license to meddle In other people's affairs. me urea sic. Makes The prince denied th report that b and Madam Gould wer already mar ried, noiwitnsianoing tne story to tne contrary printed. in tne un ae fans, a riem-spaper wnicn is authority on tne ar falrs of the wealthy. i , Vote on Prohbitlon. (Cnltcd Pms Leased Wire.) Peoria. 111., April 21. Peorlans win decide at the ballot box today whether the city will be prohibition or continue to have saloons. Ac Peoria is one of the distilling centers of th country. It : expected that the liquor interests will spend thousands of dollars to defeat the "dry.". Both sides are claiming victory. - , rights will be worked overtime when that body Comes to tackle th measure from the judiciary committee Intended to restrict the traffic in Intoxicating liquors between wet" and "dry" states. When the vsrlous bills- on this sub ject wer being considered by the com mittee there were almost as many di vergent views . expressed as- -there were memDera Th bill thst final) v ant nut or commute was a compromise. In membera The bill that finally got stead of giving a "dry" tut the right to hold UD Shipments of-llouor at tha state border, aa desired by the prohlhl- uun jorcea, ii merely prevents a rail road from actlnar as tha scent far tha consignor, and requires i the full name snd address of both consla-nor and eon. slgnee to be inscribed on the package. Borne Irritation Is likelv to be man ifested , when the debate , eoanes . on. Th pinpoints of the constitution that are thought likely by legal experts to state prohibition may cause sores. It Is th argument of th aenators front th - "dry'r and. "near dry" states that the freedom . of interstate traffic In liquor makes prohibitory state laws of little effect. It takes only a few months under the' present laws to es tablish a oomclete system of Irrlcstlon for "dry" states from the outside wher the damp is unconrinea. - DISBARMENT CASE OF HITCHIXGS FILED Afr. lK Q. IVilcoxorv a weUA known jeweler, of No. 535 main street, Coshocton, Ohio, steered nearly two fears with sciatica. 7 endured Intense pain, ; he satis, "and teas under the care of foul doctors without benefit v Dr. Williams' Pink just hit my coze and too weeks ajter i began taking them I teas a sood deal - . V . . better. J took them a vthile longer and ixa permanently cured. Br. Williaitis' PIEJK . PILLS! " joe. ear bo; six Waa. fi.aa, at all dragglM. iVwUliaaw Mcdiciae Cecbaaaciady, N. Y. (Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL) ' . -Salem, . Or., - April 21. Disbarment proceedings have been started In th supreme court against 3. H. Hitchlngs, a Portland attorney. Th complaint was filed yesterday by tha grievance commute of the State Bar aasoclatlon. Hitchlngs is charged wltn two specific acts unbecoming an attorney, on of which Is that he mad a deal with Captain Bruin by which th latter waa to raid a disreputable house at a tlm could be found there, so that his char- Politics and Politicians when a prominent .Portland cltisen acter might be defamed. atick Into the practical enforcement of day. ARREST AUTO DRIVERS , , FOR KILLING GIRL " (Dnllad Press teaesa Wire.) Chicago. April 21.--R H. Hewitt a lumberman' of Renttle. and H. H Rtnm- mel. a BHloonkeeper,- were arreated yes- October. irnuT in connet-uon wun ine luiomo bile accident in. which SuaJe Blmpson, a stenographer, was killed a week ago. The coroner's 1ury refused to hold Hewitt' for the 'death ' of i th young woman, but her parents appeared be fore the arand Jury in the hope of ae- -curlng Hewitt' Indictment, The latter gave bonds to appear in court Wednes- - THE APPROVAL i ?. -, of.the most r ' EMINENT PHYSICIANS . 'and'its;::i'; WORLDWIDE ACCEPTMCE WELL-INFORMED, BECAU5 E ITS COMPONENT EARTS aARE KNOWN TO BE MOST WHOLESOME AND ? TRULY BENEFICIAL INEP FECTf HAVE GIVEN TO . ELIXIR of SENNA , THE FIRST POSITION AMONG FAMIDfLAXATIVESaAND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE' YITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION TO GET ITS K tBENEHC MKmBwrmcEimm. Manufactured by thc CAUfORNlA FIG SYRUP COl FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ifnlu 3 r f- 'i si id y v i If )i (c rf k ,K Vf Whltelaw Reld, Ambassador to Great Britain, la said to cherish an ambition to close his career as secretary of state. Friends of. James t. Magulra, who was an unsttccesiful candidate for -governor of California in 1891, are endeav oring to persuads him to become a can didate for congcesa In tha Fourth Cali fornia district, In opposition , to Julius Kahu. In th recent city elections in Texas three women were elected to Imnortant offices. On of them waa elected as sessor and collector of taxes for- Pales tine, and the two others were elected members of the, board of education of Dallaa. The campaign Is already under way In Vermont for the election of a United Etates senator by the legislature next October. The two moat cromlnent can- ditates ar Congressmsn David J. Fos ter ana ex-Uovernor Carroll B, Pag. , Th University of Michigan has the first student Taf t Republican club In the country. It has been In existence since April, lo7. and now boaats of a membership of iCO men, representing every state in the Union.- . Frienda of John W. Kern, who was In dorsed br tha recant atata- nnnvMtlnn iln Indiana for. the nomination as vice-! I president, ar sending letters to Dem- ocrata tnrougnout tno country urging them to get instructions for Kern at tneir state conventions. He is repre sented as a close friend of Bryan, and certain to make a favorable Impression. Judge E. K, Cheadle has announced Ms candidacy for the Republican nom ination for governor of Montana. - He :s a Spanish war veteran and well known as a jurist Not having been entangled In any way in the copper war. he is regarded as a particularly strong vanuiuaie. n is noma is in L.ewistown. J. S. Swearincen. k ' hlln1 nrnfaaanr at.th South Carodina Institution for tne aeaz. aumb ana bund,- has announced his candidacy for stat superintendent Of education Of flnuth Pnrollna Trn. feasor Swearlngen is a nephew of Sen ator B R. Tillman, and Is said to bear a striking resemblance to his uncle.- r Several score of well known nomit. crats of Pennsylvania, New Jerseyr,Del aware and Maryland have formed the George Oray league to work for the nomination of Judge Oray of .Delaware for president The promoters of the league oeiieve tnat tne rour states they represent with th addition of West Virginia, will vote on the first ballot at the Denver convention - for Judge 'Gray.- a'- ."'-.-'. . "... ; - .. - Seaborn Wrlgtit, who t is said will be nominated for president by the Pro hibitionists at their national convention In -Columbus next - July, is on of th leading advocates of . prohibition in th south, though a Democrat" For 20 years a member .of th Georgia legislature, he drafted th state prohibition law and led the fight: that resulted in the law's sdoption. . In 1886 Mr. Wright was th Populist candidate for governor of Georgia. - - Riohard TV O'Connor, the manager of Governor Johnson's campaign for tho presidential nomination, la 50 years old ana a nauv or M. -ani. ' ATter attend inK oira : uanw univarairv Tne a van ui iwu i jn ma career c me ag of -18 aa a Cbllector for Jamea x hiYi wbo was then' In the coal and wood busi ness in at, muii -mis connection with the . areat ; railroad maanata- nnnttnnai until three years asro. when thee waa an open . rupture between the two lover a matter that concerned both the polltl- Snougn . active in pontics ror a num er of; years, Mr. O'Connor has never a mt important puduo. ornce. Wa You do not have to own a seine, drive vour own tran or buy a boat arid hire a crew to make money If you own a few shares of stock in the HECKJV1AN HSH-TRAP COMPANY; the profit from that investment promises to be greater than if you invested in boats, heits and driven traps on the wholesale.' . : The HECKMAN trap catches fish where neither the seine nor the driven trap can ever be used; it catches more . fish than either of the other two , methods, even where they are located v: This trap, can be towed; to different places, where fish are caught in large quantities. But aside from these facts, and :of vital importance to the man who looks for profit in an . investment, IT IS A FACT THAT THE HECIMAN TRAP CATCHES MORE FISH IN LESS TIME AND AT ONE-TENTH THE COST OF THE USUAL METHODS NOW IN VOGUE. - It has often been said by big fish men that the in ventor of a trap that would reduce the cost of fish-catching 'caih i t - t ..... .jfl. .: T i t T r wr ' duwo wquia maKe minions, inow mat j. k. neenman nas invented a trap that reduces the cost to one-tenth; the in vestment features are unusually attractive. This company owns the ?paterit;f it has no factory, builds no) trapsand its prindpal source of profit? copie; from the sale of rights to biiild them. .Already with tire" patent only one month old, the contracts signed for the right to use use this trap assure a dividend of 10 on the price at which the stock may now be bought Only 800 shares are for sale at $25 each. Par value $100. This is the last advertisement that will appear, and the stock 1 remaining unsold, if , any, will be withdrawn from the Portland market at the end of this week. ' Detailed information may be had by applying to W. W. CATClNj at the office ol MORRIS BtOfHERS Room 6, Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon held an v Imnorta: la aa ahrewd In hualneaa aa In nnliti and his friends estimate his wealth at a wuuon aojmrs or . mpr. . -. . v , ,.: S WORD WINS JN ' ; BRITISH ARKY S-.-i. 'h-h':t Sttprema Council Decide to Rescind the Decree' Which Replaced It : With the Oarblne..- tmdon, April' 11-It is now six years sine th British .war off Ic decided to throw swords on th scrap heap. - The military authorities of that tlm Issued an - order - that ' all dismounted officers were tQ be armea in war witn carbines instead of ' swords, i Consequently. tha carbine has formed a part of th equip ment. of dismounted officers- from that date until this week. " - ' .Upon what arounds I cannot tell th rmy council has Just decided .thst in the -future all .dismounted officers, in war shall be armed with, sword ' and t WHEN YOU'TRAVBLJ??so r", i 1 1 t 1 , i i i 11 i i1, .I 1. 1, ii i oooia ui , - o that you are not ashamed to compare with others In line. WE HAVE What you want in every size and style, at any price to fit: your poaretoooK. - - t WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TOR THIS LINE OF GOODS When in the market for depend' able goods call on us. &e Portland Trunk Mfg. Co. 54 3D, COR PINE. , .107 6TH NEAR STARK. : , , , 229 MORRISON. FOR THIS WEEK WE ARC OffERlNG: 2 doz. 24-in. Leather Ar aa . Suit Cases. ..DDeUll ; 2 doz. 24-in. Leather An nr Suit Cases oi0tO . - - Stnpe u enmiid. . ' f ' 1 doz. Cowhide Suit Cases, fancy lining; in 26-inch sizes S9.50 pistol and .."that ' all carbines now In possession of these officers ar to be returned to store forthwith. There ar 24 combatant dismounted officers ' in an tnfantrv battalion on a war strenath, not too many, ono would think, to lead 1.000 men in th field to Impose upon these' S4 officers In addition tc tho fiirifHrtna -nt command and leadership th duty of actually keeping up an aimea fir at th enemy. This was condemned at tha : tltna when thaaa . officers wer disarmed of swords as a -reckless, unconsidered proceeding. -To replace th sword by the carbin. was also consid ered foolish from th point of vlw of the officer hlmaelf, who couldn't rery well defend himself, with carbin at f1naa nuartara.: . . . If juarters. the sword- waa useless, It waa argued, why , not let the oiricer carry a stick and revolver, but certainly no heavier weapon.: to distract his attention from his proper i business I. But the sword has not ben proved useless,! If it la a aworrl and not a toy, - Many situations occur in action when, a good swordt and revolver would be 'of the greatest ss to an officer, and the army council Is now considered In military circles well -advised la cancelling th Impulsive order Issued six years ago. -It is hopedV however, that the council will follow ip-th order by strict In structions that the sword to be carried shall be a strong, ttsef ul weapon, and that the officers shall b taught to wleld.lt with deadly effect ' HE TRIED TO PLTJCK AN OFFICER'S, STAR Aurora Retails Brand That Made Alfred Herman Try an Amax- -Ing Stunt Fined $5. (Sptcial.Dlipsteb to Ths'IoornaLj Salem,- Or., 'April 21. Judge Burnett fined Alfred Herman f 10 In the circuit court yesterday because while . he was drunk Herman had attempted to take the star away from th city marshal of Aurora , Oliver Hlgglnbothom-was th marshal whose oniciai aignuy was so Insulted and who was the -single corn- laming witness against in onenaer. lecaus Herman was drunk b was let off on a charg of assault; otherwise h m iht have naa to answer ' to tne more, serious charg of - resisting -an officer. ,s .: - -t Fight for Taft.- ; ' i v tlfulted I'rana Iaaed Wire.) - ' rnnmrd N. H., Aorll 21. Th Repub lican State convention I being held here . .nri . hot fla-ht between the sud- porters of Taft and the faction favor- I Mexican I Mustang J Liniment , The antiseptic healing agent for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Frostbites, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, vAchet ; ancTanyaihTientreachefj , - by external application, The standard household? remedy since 1848. ' - For Man and Beast.:' a.,soc, and r a bottle.' At all drmrNta ing an. unlnstructed delegation is rre. . dieted. . . : .. "