The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 27, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., April 27, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVEKINO, APKIL 7, 1CS3. DA1GE1I ' -- - ' ' ' ' " . .' CLEARS TUE COMPUXIO.i OVERMCHT Maples, kMk, Jjraptioss, IK Quickly Bradloafra ky "aTww Skta Xemady, Sine Ita discovery oh rear ago, poaiam, the new skin remedy, has. In I Ita atraorainanr acrnmpllahruants, ex ceeded tha moat aaniruln Kpe;tatloia 4 Jiidire sBnmctt Senator tfulton's Demur- of tha eminent eierlllat who aava it to tha world. It baa cured thousand r caaoa or raenia anil eradicated fallal and other diafla urementa of years' standing. Tha terrible Itrhlnr attending osema la atonnad with tha flrat aouii eat Ion, giving proof of It curative prop erties at im very outset. in laaa aerioua akin effacllona sunn M pimples, ranh, herpes, blackheads. results snow amall quantity being required to effect la noticeably Improved by single ap Onodilno 1 eon, barber itch, etc after an overnight application, onl a enra. A muddy or aallow complexion I m nnl H ) . InktirAvJ k altitft an. rer to Charges ' Made by Fhun;rtor:u0.nor.v toemseive or tna special o-cent para ra, roently adopted to . nnt such lieada. Iioth tha 60 oant paca and tna regular si jar mnr no Jlan lft ; Called; War Case May Be Droppea. tar niH now be obtained Id Portland, at tha Mkldmor Dray com pa nr. and other leadine; dru storea Sam pi a for etnorlmental purpoeea may be had free of chars by wrltlnr a J rem u iu n.mrprenoy xaooratoneH, it West Twenty-fifth street. New York city. AS OTHERS SEE US Editorial from tha Astoria Lsadar March It , e ' .'- f Halted Fraw Leased Wlra.1 ' ; Salem. Or, April 17. Judg Burnett ' today sustained tha demurrer , to tha 11.00 damage rult brourht against Senator Fulton by J. . Bmlth In tha circuit court of Marlon couaty. Tha de clalon wUl In all probability dismiss tha suit entire'.' Bmlth had charged thst Fulton sccused him of perjury and! wanted dnmsgee for defamation or cnar uter on tha around.' . In one of Hney'a addraaaea In Port laud tha uroaeeutor Introduced nn afri- . ii.vit nu.ii hv Smith before, FpedaJ I ent Thomae B. Neuhauaen which r-1 lied how Smith had recelred IJ.OOv from Fulton la return for Smiths aun t ort far Mitchell, who waa a ctnCl-1 .t at the lima for United fitatea aena- tnr Kofnre the lerlalatura of Which I f ,'SLV1 r roVa .SteSlSSr & Secret Serrlce Agents Arrest BAD COIN IN CAUGHT affidavit a a deliberate and wunu 1 alueliood. Bmlth charged In hla dam age ault that Kulton, by tha above etate- rient, had accuaen timitn or perjury. Judaa Burnett bolda that there could be to perjury committeo iv mnaina aucn an affidavit aa the affidavit waa not material to any eaaa In court nor waa material to any queatlon to which the jaw pertain. (Jcora Blnifliam, attorney for Pulton, alao held that Neuhauaen had no author It t to take affidavits pertainlnir to mat ters outside his special lnveaucaiion. COMPLETE STORY WAS III JOIIUL Lou Turner and James Eafferty in Tancourer on Chargof Counterfeiting lived ' in Dingy Boom. In a !UUe dlrury room la Wast Eighth street, at Vancouver, Washington, two man were arrested by United Stales Se cret eervloa scants yssterday on sus picion of being members of sa organised gatvg of counterfeiters. - Ths two men r In tha Tsacotxrsr Jsil snd another ax raited several days ago is confined In tha Multcomab county Jail at Portland, ) Counterfeit dollars have been circu lated in Portland during tha last few ana tna government represents, av been Inveatlgatlna? to deter mine where the oolna ware mad. Final ly tha men who war thought to be turning out the spurious money were trsced to Vancouver. Th arrests yes terday by 8. A. Council, eecrefr aervlce agent of Portland, Thomas - Foster of the 'Seattle district and United States That The Journal not only print th "tT' Ar,cJy5l.Nfohol,,on swwva - saw uou ktivi i g wu ui rnm Tiron.o?nft flaia Tro a n. OTrn,nf rsprasents, Details vof Fire From -; This. Taper.. ' " news but "puts it up" in batter atyl hodglng-houae where ther ha4 been tnak- ina waa shown by, a letter received by than the other newenaners in Portland I inr their beadauartars for soma time. uu i urnor, wno is aaia IO D mt Chief David Campbell of th clfy fir Under arrest. March 17, Turnar was y v """'"","".," larreatea in neaiue on a onarg or rorg- ,nalneerinK. a publication of New York. 1 rr hut tr. ik t .nn. f. devoted to fire protecUon, water sup-jnou. eaajs psT4 sssj. t eeo u. i uv n uann wsicnea on suspicion or thSIKAtnv - mtintpftttui. A ft. it,M a- rhlef for information concerning: thiiaaa4 u t. hi.A .fire of th Pa:lto Ck)ast Rubber com- Portland, muklng his headquarter in tipany, aiarcn i., ana niei jampoeii Vancouver. James Rafferty was arresU prnt vVFlfitre ui x IHJ dvurui trcuaun UL 1 ed v Wltft. Turner. "D the manner in wwen the "story - was written and because , of the excellence or the llluntrations. -in reply to hla favor. Chief Campbell received th fol loalns letter: -. - - . ' "New York, April 10. David' Camp boll. Ksquire, Chief Engineer Fire Ie- partment, Portland, ur. My Uear Cnier I am much obliged for th report of Tiie rtiDner company s- nr. 1 anouia like, if possible, to procure some illus trations of it and shall thank you very much to find out, if tha "Oregon Da'ly Journal" has the pictures which they used in illuBtratlng the fir in their ixsue of March 1$. If we could bor mw these photographs or buy . thorn, we ahall be verv nleaaed to do so. Kind ly let us hear from you at your earliest convenience, and greatly . oblige. "Fraternally yours, ", ' "F1EE AND WATED ENOl- ' NEEKINO, ' - "F. W. Shcpperd. Managing Editor." ALL TBAINS ON TIME WITH 0m EXCEFTlOxN Northern Faclfle No. 1, du at 7 o'clock, arrived on time. Southern Paclflo No. II, 'du' at 7:55, arrived on time. Southern Paclflo No. XS. du at . 11:30, arrived on tlm.' O. R.' A N. No. I. dus at I ; o'clock. . arrived on tlm. . . ... , O. R. & N. No. t. du at s:45. arrived at J0:B. AntoriiL 'tc. Columbia No. 21, duo at ll:U, arrived on time. ' , ' ' Killed by, Auto. -. ' ' . Ios Angeles,' April 27. John Haas. . saad 40, a telegraph messenger, was struck and Instantly killed by an auto mobile driven by Harry Brisacher, at Fijrheroa and West Adams streets 1st vestardnv. Haas was riding a bicycle snd collided with th auto in endeavor ing to avoid an" oncoming straetcar, We're in full swing ) wth'v our ; straws for spring ' We've a right Hat for:, every face. , : The Lion Special., $1.85 Beaver Hats $3.00 : Our Hat man will be , pleased to show you. .'. ... - ...JIM mm .-- 7 .07III1IG: CO ed . witn . Turner." Steve Kamsev wu arrested In Portland Friday evening. Ha is aiso vemr aria.. Ramsey is thought to bs on of tha men who passed th counterfeit money. 1 ni waa sxresiea on me east, side oy Policeman Blackman after a chase of several- blooks.- Turner and Rafferty are suspected of . being ' the men who bay been turning out th coins. Tur ner, it is claimed by ths authorities, one served two years at Folsom, Cali fornia, for forgery, v - WIVES EELENT AND BEFUSE TO PE0SECUTE ,,j ' Two . mor non-support cases hay ended In amok in th county, court,; th wives who complained of th neglect of their husbands relenting and refusing to prosecut after th county had been rniYtotn expense of putting the men Orders discharging Harry Lea Hughes and Barney Metxger have been 'entered by request of Deputy District Attorney Easterly. Mrs. Rosa Tally Hushes la a schoolteacher and had her husband lodged in jail because he had failed to contribute to her expenses soon after h had oen arrested and discharged on complaint of her eon on the charge of Bitmunsr sv waicn. Barney . Metsrer was- complained aralnat by Clara H. Metreer. but she de cided sbs did not - wish o have blm roseeuted, ana . sh cannot now b ound. . . .. j . !!; ; HEPPNEB MAN BUYS PERKINS BAR LEASE Ths leas for th Perkins hotel bar In th Perkins hotel buUding, at Fifth and 'Washington streets, was sold this morning to 1 u. Matlock or Heppner for tlO.000. The lease includea . tha aood will of the former ' owner. George jscnuiis. anq runs ror nv years. ' 14 It Is th Intention of : Matlock V to spend $10,000 between - now- and ' ' th opening on May 4 putting th cafe into shape. It will b finished In Circassian walnut-th only bar in the west fin ished in that handsome wood.' : Mr. Schults, although, leasing his Perkins cars, will not retire, Dut win continue in tn Pioryiern. oar in in Bwetiand puiioing. x , MOUNT HOOD COMPANY - FILES STATE PAPERS '1' 4 ? A '''' 1 ; 'ym, The Mount Hood company, formed hv B. P. Clark. R. a. Glllis and F. C Hin kle. has filed articles, of incorporation with the county clerk. The capital stock J. A. Yerex. F. H. Coffin and Jav TT. Upton - have Incorporated the Coffin urain e Muung company. capital stock MV.vvu. - , , ,j. j ; ANENT THE COAir v Many - times during the just ending week this paper has, been asked its persona! opinion re J , I .MA.a.A.;.KM garaing inc coai iujuaiiiwii which has lately , been, so much exploited. ' In answer to these queries we would say that, wc reauy oeueve as ociow ; , t , 1, That . the proposition . as set 'forth by those interested seems to be an excellent one. , ! 2. The visit to the mines last Sunday proved that not only does a vast body of coal underlie the tract of the company, but that it is in a shape to be easily brought OUt ; ."--',, .) ., S. ; That ' the coal, while not better than the best, is superior to the average coal put upon the markets of more eastern states, and appears to improve . as thj work is extended. , , . - ;v. 4. That the coal taken from the bunkers, said to have been mined several months, is not air- slacked, but burns with brilliancy and shows a most intense heat producing capacity. v' ', 3. That the mines are in good condition at; this time to; com mence work, and they are jso sit-i uated in relation to the railroad and river as to require a mini mum of expense to load a maxi mum quantity of coaL' 0. That while we are not ex perts in mining, it seems evident that a large tonnage may be tak en from these mines for many years with no danger of exhaust ing the supply. f 7. And, finally, that as an in vestment we believe there can be bund nothing better for the man of limited means. Of course, the returns depend upon careful man agement and the present officers are well known as men of'excel- ent reputation. - Coal is practic ally a necessity in this era of tueh-priced fuel and if household ers will but look ahead they can subserve their own interests by becoming stockholders.1 :i We believe this proposition is a good one for the stockholder as weu as trie consumer. 1 he coal can be mined and placed upon the market. at a very low, price and still yield a profit -but at the rate now promised for delivery it is far cheaper for the consumer than wood ; v'k v. We can note no drawbacks pos-, sible for the successful mining of this coal -nor for the sale there of, ' We consider ita good invest ment for the stockholder and the consumer. . , P. S. This opinion is not bought 4 1 .... mm-.- 1l $4 psr This Week Only-r-Next Week $4.25 and a Further Advance of 25 Cents Every Monday Morning Until It Reaches Par $ 1 0.00 Per Share The opportunity pf a lifetime to make a safe and profitable investment, NOT a 200 per cent guaranteed, investment in a prospect hole, but a legitimate 12 per cent investment on par value, $10 per share," or 30 per cent on the present selling price, $4 per share. Coal is one of the necessities of life and is as staple as flour and meat ' You have an opportunity every, day in the year "to buy mining stock; but you may not have the opportunity again in a lifetime to buy stock in a coal mine fully de veloped, with coal enough in sight at 10 cents "per, ton to secure every dollar you in vest. A mine that is shipping coal every week to the Portland and Astoria markets. A mine with both rail and river transportation. A mine ori'which more than $200,000 has already been spent on development "and equipment. A mine equipped with good. ranroaa Dunxers ai me nunc anu river. i3rgc xiuici aiiu uiunijj iuuiu, idrgc.iuataiuc shop, commissary butcher shop, dwellings, etc; A mine that is on a self-supporting basis today.; A mine that you must see to appreciate. ; If you are looking for a legiti mate investment we will take you to the property;any day this week. If you don't buy stoCK we will pay your expenses, n you Duy you pay your own expense as you can wcu afford to if you buy this stock for less than $10 per share.' ;;:J ; ;' HOW IT L00;(S TO TIIEi, EsUtorlal from th if tiln Astorlin Tuesday. March 14. UOt. - Wmm 8i! I ... Ttis Skzh 1 Because We Need the Money! We are paying $12 per day for barge hire; we are , hauling our coal to thVrhrer from the mine and pulling the empty cars back with, mules. We must, have a fleet of barges, a locomotive and steam hoist and fan; all this will - save us an average of 50 cents per ton. on production and delivery of coaL That's why we are selling the stock. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR A TON OF COAL and gye it a trial - Ve have hundreds of tons of it here on the dock ready for 'delivery. 'i Mt sell it for $4 per ton on the; dock and charge you just what it costs us to deliver tti;-v.-y'"Uy " s v ' ? WE SELL THE STOCK EITHER FOR CASH OR ON FOUR EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ANY AMOUNT FROM FIVE SHARES UP. WE WANT AGENTS ALL OVER TOWN TO SELL THIS STOCK. We will .take you to the mine any day iii the week or you " can join our regular Sunday excursion. Come in. talk it over See the coal and see it burn. ; ' - ; " I . ! t , Cfflil Tt? 11 Phone A3513 W CIS 64 Va Sixth Street CI j LOWER COLUMBIA COAL. Thirty-five well known citizens of this city have, just returned 'from a visit to the coal mines at . Cardiff, up the Cowlitx river, ia Washington, whither they wen$ as the guests of th company con trolling the property. These men are a' unit, practically, in the statement that there are almost inexhaustible quantities of lignite ' coal in plain sight arid workable lay at the mines; and that the owners are actually at a point , where thy only thing left to do is to market it' . . ." . It is freely admitted by the rep- reserKatives of the company that , the coal is not of the highest , grade. They assert, however (and so far without successful contra diction), that it is as good as the ordinary output sent to this mar ket from 'Australia ; and that for all domestic purposes is an excel lent and satisfactory article. ' J It is to be placed pn the Astoria : market at a delivery, cost not to exceed $6.00 per ton, and jn such quantities as will give the last . man a full opportunity of testing it for every merit it possesses. Bunkers are to be erected at a central and accessible point and the business is to be handled with a view of establishing the staple at once and for all time as among' the chief of the commoner sup-; plies on this market It 'is well worth he interest of every man ; and family in the city,' and the. try-out will probably fix the com- moairy as one; oi permaneni fea tures of local commerce here.' ;' The coal is to be exploited as a factor in the steamship circles of this port, and is. liable to cut'eon side'rable figure. in;that endJbf4he commerce, since," while.itMs not quite so good a steam producer as ' the foreign article, the' difference In; cost at the bunkers, will far more than balance the' physical demerit alluded to. Hence, the next door product Is likely to cut quite a swath ; in its. particular realm of industry and commerce as Astoria stands for those eIe-( ments. ' " COURT SUSPENDS W0EK TO WITNESS . CHASE FOE BEDBUG DAMAGici SUIT HA '- EGG BUSINESS BEATEN Q. Ftiewald sainsd a liirtrmant ' tnr nvi.io axainsi ju. BDsnn in Jima-a Rm. naus;n oexaruneni or tne circuit court mis mormnff. sued 'Tor-1497.60 0r conversion o. lit cnieKana- and tha n. cesaorlea of a chicken ranch, but Sutin obtained an offset for carina for tha cutcaeiis on a lien. - , Spectacles L00 at Metzrer's. KNOCKS HAN , THROUGH ; j;;WIND0Wr OF STOKE . , Assaulted - by v an unknown 1 4 yowns; nan at Third and Morrl- 4 son streets at tcidnlght. Oeors; drove was - hurled backward throurh one of the plate-felass windows of th Rosenblatt stor.;; The assailant mafle his eseap.t Grov tad witnesses to testify to '4 th assault H suffered several. sever cuts ' from - the broken . 4 rlasa f ', , ' , 4 Chasing- a, bed "bug which ran w back and forth through a button w hoi on the coat lapel of a wit w aeas, H. M. Tomllnson. deputy city attorney, oreatsd consider 4 able excitement In th municipal , court this morning. A witness '.In the 'case of Bard v. Rosen- sfld was on th stand. Th pair had used harsh language to on e f another and a fw blows wor charged ' to have passad. Th ' witness was telling of th lan guage. : Tomllnson was standing close to him. Buddenly th city prose cutor learted forward and seised th man's lapeL "What's thlsf h asked. ' He had spa aa over grown bed bug running along th cloth. The witness turned the lapel the other way. but by this tlm the buf had passed through th button hoi and was saf on the other side. Between Tomllnson and th startled wit . ness th bed bug- had a lively tlm of tt He darted through the button hoi whenever a hand swung out Court proceedings were forgotten in th chase of , th bed bag. Finally Tomllnson held his hand on one side and th witness was ready on the other, so tha activ bug went to th floor. , .' ' TIMBER LAND CASE UNDEE ADVISEMENT In the circuit court" this morning Judge CDay heard testimony In th ease of J. C. Burke against Helen Os- born. In which $t00 la claimed for ser- vioes in the location of a timber land claim in Clatsop county. Mrs. Osborn asesrts that tha .location .was mad by her husband, and not by Burke. Th case was taken under advisement 1 UNITED STATES . ' : WILL NOT INTEBTEEE .7 --..t. y-,i : bbbbbsbbsbbbsssbsmb J-.; :-: ' ' " k 1 tDoltad Press Lasses Win.)- ' v, -San SYanclsco. April 27.-At th local consulate of Ouatemala no credene Is placed In ths dl to the effect lispatch from Mexico City . that Zlxco and the Kiro pnr iwourai, interiering jfk,he K. Mr&l vA merle an affair -v-NcularlT 'with inference to Oautiar!s whre it in feared that a. revolminn U planned. No advices of further-disturbances In Gauteniala have bpen ra- celyed by th Qautemsian consul. if ' ' ' Ml IslllllLM I FRONT AND M,BaBSBSgMlBSBHSSSB8SS3 HomeDecorafino Is sot a difficult tnatUr wha yoa . . . ; . vs : : -. , llOR-E-LAC TEE C2IENTAI ITCOr FKIS3 A combination of most durabls Var nlsh and Btalna for Interior , Wod , Work; Floors, Fnmltnrtv to. , THS BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Tliorsen & Co. MORRISON 8T8, KBSXKBSPBISSt&ain I ABLER BELIEVED TO BE MENTALLY 11,1 Man Attempted to Ex tort, iioney Tom Sichel . to Be Examined. ; Adolph Adler, th man who presented to Big Sichel. ex-stats senator, a letter demanding that f 400 b paid Immedi ately to bearer on pain of bodUy harm, will b examined In th , municipal court tomorrow. Adler waa enacted to wslva mmlna. uon in in municipal, court and b held to appar before th grand .Jury. ; His oia: attornav. Jav . H. tlnton. Am, Adler should bs examined for his san sres that ity before th case goes any further, When -taken in custodv for attami lng to extort money, Adler declared he was arlad. to b arrstn1. ns in inii fc could b saf from th persons who had forced him to present the letter to Mr. KicheL Thoush auestloned vrw closely by detectives, Adler would give no definite Information about these per sons. .-'f -': (.. ;.: ,-v It . was at first belleveit AM r. . th tool of a band of "black .hand" ex. tbrtlonlsts. The tetter, which was Inco herent in places, demanded money for th relief of the Jews in Russia, Ad lers actions, however, have led to th. belief that his mind is unbalanced. Had e been try-in- to extort monev for hla own benefit he' would scarcely have waited In Mr. Sichel's office for some time while that gentleman was absent, making a complaint against . him and leading th detectives to -his Third- treot store. rrL:; Doc It la a moment HAGAFS' Magnolia Balm A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck, Arms and Hands, Cannot be detected. It is neither sticky nor fircasv. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. - :L :wo colors. Jfiaic and wiuta ; Use it morning, noon and night, Sprin Summer, FalL Winter. SAMJrJLrt r Kb : - - tVOM MFO. CO ; v v ' ' 44 Sooth Fifth St, Bxoosxrs, N.T, i THE BEST mmt IN THE WORLD ' Wit-' 1 THE BEST 3 MAT IN . THE WORLD BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER WATCHMAN EEC0VEES : . POSTOFICE LOOT when he saw a man emerge and run In his direction, ' Ernst drew his revolver i and fired at the approaching stranger, who turnea ana nea in tne oDDosite di rection. Ernst gav chase, but the rob ber niitsnrlnteri . him .a.nri through ; a yard Jumped over th bacf running n - a yard lumped over th back fence and disappeared. In his flight, however, be dropped the stamps,, which (United Press Xsased Wire.) San Mateo, Cal.', April 17. The safewre recovered by the watchman. In th postofflc was blown at i o'clock 1 1 '- -11 i J ". - this morning by Ion cracksman. andnmrKLESHOOT INDTAN KITiLED BY YAKIMA but ror th bravery displayed by Night Watchman Ernst the thief would have mad hla escape with between f 400 snd Ernst was making his usual rounds when ha was startled by a heavy expiO' Tacoma, April 1 7. George Nasen, a s 1. 1 t a V M I atat . . sion. tha rennr ,mln frnn, th riiren- uciiiwi ,noin js years OIO. WSS Metesesv opUotanS4i .Washington. tion of ths postofflce. Instantly divin-1 shot and instantly killed at Ms home i tag mat robbery was being attempteaiai wwinwcim eay 2 roues rrom T Ihe rushed toward the rostoffloe- Helcoma bsturday night by Jimmy Mo ws within a few. yatU f th boUding witch, a nilddlo-aged Yakima Indian. Five minutes after th shooting Mo witch rowed away and up to this morn ing Sheriff. Morris and his deputies have been unable to pick up any trace - The killing Is the result of a fud that ha been smouldering between th Mowltch snd Nasen , fsmilies, and i' which had .its origin In Kasen's prowess ss a pugilist. ..'. . - ,. ' " i ' " n . ,. i. ; . y 4'" Mn. Elizabeth Votfgo Dead. , Cottage Grove.. Or..- April 7.- Mr. " Elizabeth Vorego.of this place, aged 0 years, was found dead yesterday. . Sh was bom at Xenia, Ohio. In 1828. ghe came to Salem 23 years ago, residing thera 14 years, and since that time with her dauifhter. Mra. Tabor, at vnrlm,. places. Mrs. VoreRo'a health had been v:Vy J50? 1om tlm' funeral will b held today.