The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1908, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textv. THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1803. 12 POLICE SPIRIT i VO U fJ G T.I A f f AlVAV Alleged Kidnaping at- Seat tie of It W. (Fwllerton, i , Lumberman's, Son. . ,rtti mm Leaie Wire. - Seattle. May l.-MrW-f urround 5be alleged 7r nJ tu 5Jen P,rlt" Jngaway from seatua biu, - Vf R. W FuXlartoa. son tot a multl-mu-2 ions Ire lumberman or tat Louis. -ho vear eiro toUearn the lum ibUZ. yT& Court , manager of By and !Ke, "', " 7diad com. to the Jffic. 'EpUng thrive; a. offi- JWtwosrarVoTdr-to SupfU the -hall, d ttrooghn. tt'fftlSS'.httt.M they Per-uaded .. -.r.r cn alitor In which he ' liurrlt ras on r,-.i iMvInf for flan Fajncisco. :. nMi uliie been hurried to Have been' 1 Watson, which jg for San Ffraini to tha as on the point v,-. thtnimi the threat re- ti son, trouble, 'hich Fullerton I.. i i irK anm anni an in New YOrK Snl that they want tr get him to the JasVrn ty iV ther cowld .rve a sum mons oa hint in a cfvll teuit. . . From another sourc : A"111 Simmons and Fogarty. ffrom the of flc Jf District Attorney waiiam T Jero"1 3n New York, and that they had war rant charging; young Fujllerton with se duction oa a prom! M to marry. It can iot be learned who the) woman in the fas is. The two officers are said to eiave had the necessariy papers from governor Hughes of (New York and 'governor Mead of Washington. ( JV iaarrascd." HmrhtWeaiMt f Detective Sergeant; Norman Fltarrtm Wons.of the New Trfrk police 6part nent, Robert W. Fullrtrton, eon of a St. 5,ouis millionaire, arrived In 6 Fran- rlsco on the steamer vyaiaon iaim mum- wn (Colttd Pre LctMd wire.) Toklo. May 1J. rThe finance bureau has cabled the leading Japanese finan ciers Into conference concerning the country's commercial condition. Though it Is dented that the national credit is endangered. no attempt Is made to conceal the . fact that business is shockingly disorganised. Government bonds have dropped from 90 to 80 since the stringency began and private se curities are still more seriously de pressed. Capitalists blame the government for adopting Important financial policies, especially the nationalization' of the railroads, .without consulting repre sentatives of the business - interesta They are doing their best, however, to relieve the situation. The Toklo Dress is expressing much satisfaction at the conclusion of the arbitration treaty with America, believ ing it will convince the world of the good relations really existing between the two - countries and probablv- affect financial conditions favorably. ROOSEVELT DEMOCRACY Jng. Fitsstmmons, So holds a - war- ..i wiiiiertan'a armst on a charge .MAMjt hv vnunr (woman In New f ork, laughs at the sensational story of ldnaplng.- L - PLAGUE mCEEASING . : -H- essMSsasMssv.1 I (Continued from 'Pfcge On) Business Is practically , suspended. Stores closed and residences shuttered. None ventures abroad except under ab lolute compulsion. . Food is hardly to Be had on any terms. Whoever will Jnay enter with supplies, but having entered, none can leave. . M Even for the enormousY prices ot tered for provisions few will accept fiie certainty of Imprisonment and the isk of death. . ' ' ' . . From miles awa tna smoks can bo Jen by day and the flames by night if blazing houses where the plague has fcen, of burning lumber piles from rhich the people are trying to drive the disease-carrying rata and of the fires in the oil-flooded streets a. plan Jdopted by the authorities as the readl t and speediest means of ridding the nmmunlty of the accumulation of filth which' was probably, mainly responsible lor the epidemic. "' m Most of the worklingmen, who pan rked by fear of the plague and rend ired desperate by famine, broke through She military cordon v and scattered ilirough the surroundung Country, have en herded together , and driven back tj- the troops. 1. - Dr. Gomes Perao of lA Quayra, who 5 rat diagnosed the disease-as bubonic Jlague and was thrown in prison by ' Pres lent Castro only to be released later Hon It hecama evident that his Judg ment was correct, is leading tha sanl ry workers in their : efforts to stamp Pn,iiint ruatra has declared a block' ide of the port,, - regular shipping , if luapended, even . Uie oiocnaue runners we few. The I. Guayra railroad bas icHed operation, v s ' . 'Foreign residents and wealthy Tene- luelans wno are aoie w uiwt nens are quitting the country In lare umbers, however, lest the epidemic ipread. v : JilPilll HURT BY PillllC MCIM Leading' Financiers in Con ference Over Impaired National' Credit. : (Continued from Page OneJ to compel the legislature of this state to meet the wishes of the public, broucht added stamDlna of feet and ex clamations of "You re right, governor." My opponents charge that I am not Democrat that I am not a Republi can, and that I 'annot accomDllsh any thing for this state If sent back to con gress as senator," mlM uoremor Cham berlain. "I am a- Democrat, and In answer- to their charges I want to add wnat the Republicans wno are oppos ing everything and every -measure President Roosevelt advocates, are ac complishing. . Governor Offer s Pledge. "A few weeks ago John Sharp ' Wil liams presented a petition In the house signed by 168 Democrats. He implored the Republicans of tbe bouse to join them, and promised that if onlv SO of their number would help they would put through practically all of tha meas ures which President Roosevelt has urged and begged an unrelenting con gress to pass. There was no response to that request in behalf of the people or tnts nation. If Is Possible to Reduce Flesh Wilhout Dict ; tag ok IScrc.se ; ' It la not only possible but being done everywhere. Kxercise, unless carefully iiiMrintAnM : hv a nhvfietiii and ex pert Athletic Director, may easily ao m deal of harm to the areat overburdened fleshy body. ' The untutored fat man and woman determined to get thin are only too like,ly to overstrain their fat encum- oerea muscles 7 ny. uiair iwiwmu. - advised gymnastics, and so cause nerve ana muscle troumes mai mar mua Into something far; worse than a little ton fniifh fleah. Heme war with dieting. Starvation Is certainly effective if kept up long and xaunruuy enougn, out i im almost certain to In lure the nutritive process and so weaken the patient con stitutionally, while it is abominable tor. ture, of course, especially to a good natuMd. - high-living, fleshy ,: man ,or woman. ... itVirrunataiv nalttiov i1(et1n- nor exsr- elslng are required or desirable If -one uses the right remedy for reducing fat. uii .tr.nv. tn mav the remedy Is a simple, wholesome home mixture, the In- redients Of wnicn are ODiamaDie ai any rug store for a few oents. This, mlx- iiir-. i. fniinwi' V. ox. Marmola. os. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic IH ozs. Syrup Simplex, ana me proper ount to taxe is one iwwinwniui wr ai ni at bedtime. ... This mixture takes tbe fat off rapidly but naturally, so that no wrinkles are formed and no harm is done to the stomach, as is so freauentlv the case wun "raienv or secret aaverusea raowm. RAILWAY COMMISSION ; OX THE BOYD HEARING (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., May IS. Oswald West ind T. K. Campbell, members of the . 11 road commission, left last night for Portland, where they will be Joined by hvde B. Aitohison, and all will go to pufur to hear a complaint that haa been Jled by A. A. Marvel regarding depot 'ncilltles at Boyd. Boyd Is a small sta tion near Pufur on the Great Southern tallway. ' Accommodations there are oor, according to the complaints , re inived. and the hearing will be con (ucted for the purpose of determining hat the town of Boyd requires. . Are the Republlcana ao eompllshlng anything or helping the president in his fight for the people? men as Aldrtch, Piatt, Depew and others of like color, who are sailing under the O. O. P. flag, but who are blocking and checkmating every measure for the good or the people mat noose veil ad vances era they Republicans and tbe kind which Oregon is clamoring for to represent this state? When elected to the senate. I want to say, I shall be found marching under the banner Roosevelt has unfurled in behalf of the people of this country, for he is representing the true Democ racy of this nation and is getting every particle of his opposition from the Re publicans, and the Republicans alone." Asks People to Watob. Cake. Governor Chamberlain called atten tion to the fact that Cake had 'received his nomination at the hands of the peo- le tnrougn a vigorous aavocacy or tatement 'No. 1 and popular rule, but that since receiving the nomination he had repudiated the greatest issue which gon. He insisted that this issue was had ever confronted the people of Ore gon. - He insisted that this issue was still paramount and urged the hundreds or vocers present 10 rorce Mr. uaxe, when he came to Heppner. to define hi ? resent position and explain why he had hrown down the one great principle for which the people of the State had fought, and on which they had won. Governor Chamberlain received con tinued applause during his address and the merest reference to Statement No. 1 was a signal for a demonstration of approval. He left here .this morning for Condon, Where he will speak to night, concluding his eastern Oregon campaign at Hood River Wednesday evening. LINEMEN CALL OFF TELEPHONE STRIKE 1 (United Press Leased Wire.) Butte. Mont. Mav 12 Tha atrlka nf the linemen and operators of tbe Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company, which has been on for more than a year, was declared off todav endum vote taken by the Electrical woraerr vnion. An agreement was reached by a compromise. The- end of the strike means the end of the tela. phone war In Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. HECK BROKEN FOB 35 YEARS Senator Money Didn't Know It Until Osteopath Made - the Discovery. JiiiiL ALCOHOL 3 f S CENT ANcfalR?pafa(ionTA$.! sruiteMaffiegijtr! - j U l TO -St I 1 JO '3 ncssardfesttontalntnrtilw-1 OpiunxWarphlne off Mineral.! MOT Ji ARC OTIC. . flmplmSttd- 1 HI For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature iSltftmakUb Qmk4tUfar AncrfWItouVfcirConsltar tion.Sour Stomadi.Dlantioai VVormJComTilsKrasjevmsi- ncssandLossOFSnzrP. , Facsimile Sujaarartof NEW YORK. the t. kiP Use Washington. May 11. The fact that Senator Money of Mississippi passed through life for 36 years with a dislo cated neck, and did not know It, be came known to some of his associates today and created general astonish ment. The condition was discovered when the senator began to take osteo pathic treatment for neuralgia. He has suffered intensely from that ailment for many years. , At the first battle of Franklin, In April, 1863, Mr. Money, was a cavalry man in the Confederate service. While riding through the streets be was struck by a outlet that circled around his ribs, doing no other injury. The shock was such that Mr. , Money was thrown from his horse and struck on his head. Being helpless he was cap tured and taken within the federal lines. He did not ask for hospital treat ment, was exchanged later, rejoined his troop and fought until the war closed. Years passed and Mr. Money entered the senate. Neuralgia had taken a firm hold of him and his eyesight had grown so bad as to approximate blindness. Senator Foraker advised Mr. Money to try osteopathy, which was Just begin ning to attract much attention. Mr. Foraker's daughter had been benefited by the" treatment. " Senator Money went to New York, accompanied by his son. and visited the osteopathia Almost the doctor's first remark was. - . "Why, Benaor. you have had your neck broken." -- Senator Money denied all knowledge of such an Infliction. The physician de clared than one of the vertebrae had been entirely pushed from the top of the column supporting the head and was in a wrong Dosltion. He demon' strated that the muscles on one side of the neck were nab by ana useieas. "If you had been old enough to take i part In the civil war," said me pny 8 1 clan, "I would say you were thrown from a horse and sustained the broken neck." "That Is lust exactly what did hap pen," replied Senator Money, recalling the Injury at Franklin. 'I can cure your neck." said the phy sician; "it will require but a moment's time. V mm MM Wednesday morning starts our first cleararire salp. t-jWe started in business on October 14, 1907, and" m oraer to ceienrate our advent in the LADIES' SUIT BUSINESS in this city, ye will give'a week . of great bargains; 4 iiW.. In blui brown, black, mixtures and stripes, made vyiuigureu or pianea SKirts, values to $57.51), special main- ? " coals $20.00 Values for $8.75 .$40.00 Values for $17.50 Si!!i Petticoats A special buy-that-fust arrived, all colors, values to $13.50, special $4.95 141 (SIXTH STREET, COR. ALDER, OPP. OREGON IAN The osteopath laid the senator -on a table, took hold of the misplaced ver tebrae with both hands and snapped it into proper position. The noise made by the bona swinging into place was like the report of. a pistol. The sena ator's son, who was looking out of the window, turned in alarm, saying: "Father, have you broken your neck?" "No," replied the senator, I have Just had it set." The physician told Senator Money that he must exercise precaution until the weakened muscles regained their normal strength. He was cautioned not to turn his head In looking at anything, but to move the entire body. These in structions were observed, and the neck apparently became as strong as it waa Sa years before the operation. The .resumption of osteopathic treat ment for neuralgia caused the strange facts to become known. TROOPS TO AID II f fin ML I ERO Shah Sends Soldiers to Tab riz to Seat Executive Natives Kouted. For Thirty Years; Exact Copy of Wrapper. paw )imr'ii II in mTr-' VL7 LiUV 11 V 'J Mil ) CuaranleeduAtWrtlwt we eea-mm omkiit. mtw vonc orrv - (United JTesa Letwd Wire.) Teheran, Persia, May" 12. The shah is hurrying troons to Tabrli to helo the newly appointed governor seise the town from which the inhabitants drove him after an all-day battle. Why thg official rwas unacceptable 1 not explained in messages rrom the scene of the disturbance. His military escort was attacked when he entered the city, however, overpowered by force of numbers and forced to flee. The fovernor and his troops are awaiting he reinforcements' arrival outside the town.. It is expected a severe example will be made of the rioters. Tabrla is meanwhile reported In a condition bor dering on anarchy.; f PASTOR, LOCKED OUT, . ' TO SEEK INJUNCTION A A ment While Dr. Free Plana Suit to Oust Rival, Sexton Is Sworn In to Guard Pulpit, . ' Trenton. N 3.. Mav 11 A. r rye, New Jei -Dr. William Frye, appointed last March by tne v Mathodlat Enlacnnai rnn. ference to the pastor of the First church, this city, has decided on a nov el pian or procedure to oust tne Rev. Dr. Charles O. Jones, who came here from Rome, Georgia to supply the pul- lt at the instance of the official mem era of the congregation. . Dr.' Frye has engairtd counsel-and will start a suit to enjoin the paying Of salary to Dr. Jons7 If he can cut Off his rival's Income, he believes he ean gain possession of the' pulpit.' Dr. Jones and the officers of the First enurcn sre determined to, resist Dr i ITrV at anv Mnm .ltk..i.k U . 1 ence Is behind the duly appointed cas tor. ' - 7, . ' . -The. sexton nf the hurch has been sworn In as a special policeman to gtiafd the pulpit froro Intrusion. . The officials have also placed sew locks on the door . . , ...... , A N out-. Paint is full U. S. Standard measurement lay of All the ingredients used in "High Stand- money can ardn Paint are the best quality obtain always be di- able. All the ingenuity, all the skill, vided into two all the best mechanical appliances are classes: Expense and Investment. It employed to make "High Standard" is always Expense when you do not re- Liquid Paint the best that money or ceive full value for your money. It is an Investment when yon do receive full value. All paints can be classed in this manner. Some are sim ply Expense. Others are an Investment. Some fall short of requirements. Others more than fulfill all requirements. Lowe jl brains can produce. The "Little Blue Flag" is the Lowe Brothers- emblem of quality. It is on every can of "High Standard" Paint and Varnish there's a special pro- duct for every need. ' Just as dependable a "High Stand" ard" Liquid Paint are Lowe Brothers Brothers "High Standard" Liquid Paint Varnishes ami Enamels, for exterior or interior finish, and Vemicol, a stain and finish for floors and wood . work. They are the best values , to be had. Let us make suggestions ; is an Investment paint. It more than fulfills all requirements. With 35 years of experience in paint making Lowe Brothers produce a paint that has a better covering capacity and will cover more square feet to the gallon for your color combination, than other paint Ask for color cards. $ee Every can of "High Standard" Liquid sample panels; s . 1 mmmamm For Sale by Paint and .Hardware Dealers Every where RASMJSSEN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS 'ThsliHU Slut Flag 1 I " fJW " 1 1 N. . Cor. Second and Taylor 1 ; Portland, Oregon - ' INVESTIGATE SIZE OF ACTRESSES' CORSETS Journalist, Strang Quest, .Dig. " covert That MUe. Polaire Ha ' Serenteen-Inch Waist. ; Paris, May U.With a view to as sisting women to ; select suitable, cor sets for summer year an American -Jouri nauax nojouming in rmris exsmmea more Importance t those of the prettiest actreesea appear- construction of las ing on the stage In the French capital Here are the results of his investiga tion, the measurements , being in. centi meters: ... ' '.'' ' The smallest' waist Is Mile. Polalra's, 41 (about 11 Inches), the extreme Ming Jeanne Bloch's, 85 (about 14 Inches). Others are Mlg Villars', 47: Splnelly's. 48; Delmare's, 48; Lutal's, 49) Caasiny's, iOr Qreuse's, JO; Fauvette'a, : : Lucy Jounset's. t2; Gaby Deely's 2: Dor ger's, 44: Campton's, 56: , Mealy. (I; toilette Willy's, 17; Oermalne Oalloss', 68; Genevieve yU'a, 68.aniL Jeanne Bauller1. 0... . . . .. . :. x The opening up of tha Columbia Is of more importance to Portland than the Panama canal. . - ; ' Women' ai Lawyera Clerks. Ftom the London Evening Standard. Great Interest was shown In the two women who were in atendance in Jus tice NevUle's court during the hearing of the action concerning the Identity of Mrs. "Tayl6r, th banker s widow. 'r : Neatly dressed in blue, the two, armed with documents which they -placed in front of them on the" solicitors' bench, keenly followed every point in- the case, and. when ever ca lied on to produce a document whisked out the right paper In the twinkling of sn eye. They also made notes, -gave, hints to couliael and In every way attended strictly tobusl ness. They were In the employment of Mr, Ballard of Clifford's inn. -one- of th solicitor engaged In the case, . -the ' K feel of a new suit What is more exhilarating than to crawl into a new suit for the first time? If it fits well, is made of first class mate rial and by skilled tailors who know their, business and love it, you can name nothing that can possibly give the degree of satisfaction that'is derived from such a suit, provided it is Co lumbia tailored. t V ta . (xJcMMM BBBMaBBSaSst" " GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr. ' Seventh and Stark Street.