THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, TUESDAY. EVENING, MAY 19, 1903.
EDSTRIIfE
Rioting at Cleveland- Con
tinued Today but Police
. Are Getting the Situation
Well in Hand Carmen
Stoned by TJionists.
(United Preas LmmO Wire.)
Cleveland. Ohio,. Mar 19. Rioting to
day, continued to mark th progress of
the streetcar, strike, though the end of
the trouble seems to be In eight.
In many Instance car and the crews
that man them were stoned, but the
police: were so quickly on the scene
that aerioan disorder did not , result,
In one part of the city a streetcar col
lided with an exolosive which tiad been
placed on the track and was badly dam
aged, out no one was wjurea.
It is hoped and expected that peace
ay
state board of arbitration, union officials
will grow out of
held" loda;
conference betas:
between members of the
and officials pf the municipal traction
company..
nu pi ACQcn
Utt.L ULJIUU
r
AS STILL WIIIE"
Judge Who Has Never Tast
ed Liquor Decides
Delicate Point.
(United Frees I.entcfl Wlre.t
San Francisco, May 19. In all prob
ability an appeal will be taken to the
United States supreme court from the
decision of the United States district
court of appeals handed down Monday,
in which it is held that sake, the na
tional drink of JaDan, which is brewed
from rice and is Imported to this eoun
try in lurue quantities, is a "still wine'
and therefore dutiable as such, and not
as a "beer." The decision involves
more than t2.000.000 paid Into the
United States treasury under protest
and increases the duty from 40 cents
per gallon in bottles to $1.60 per gallon
and from 20 per cent to 60 per cent In
DU1B.
In Its opinion the court ears:
"We think there is a similitude in use
between sake and still wine, both bein
drunk for purposes of exhilaration an
both are capable of producing intoxica
tion, although Intoxication from sake
Sas.es off more quickly than that pro
uced by wine."
Judge De Haven, who has' never
tasted Intoxicating liquor, wrote the de
cision.
DOOGOifClill '
TO BUY DECORATIONS
City Council Plans an Ordi
nance That Will Carry
$500 Appropriation.
That the ordinance appropriating $500
for decorations on the east side during
the Rose Festival Is illegal is contended
because the charter does not provide for
appropriations of this kind For this
reason a new ordinance will be Intro
duced at th special meeting of the
council tomorrow afternoon which will
appropriate 1500 for street cleaning
purposes and which is expected to be
spent for the decorations.
This is clearly an evasion of the law,
and whether it, will be approved by
Mayor Lane is another question. Inas
much as Mayor Lane's particular hobby
is clean streets for Portland, It is pos
sible that he may sign the measure
and see that it is used for cleaning
streets and not for decorating them for
the Rose Festival.
Another feature of the ordinance
passed by the council appropriating 1600
for street decorations la that it author
ises the mayor and auditor to turn the
money over to a private Individual.
This Is also considered an infraction of
the law, because there is a street clean
ing department with a recognised head,
and If the money is appropriated it will
have to be spent under the direction of
the superintendent of this department.
TROOPS SUPPKESS
RIOTERS AT HANKOW
(United Press Leued Wire.)
Toklo, May 19. The rioting at Han.
kow, which began 10- days ago, has been
suppressed. The damage to property
inflicted by the rioters amounts to 600,-
Many persons war all
000 yen
wounded.
tiled or
If you value good
health see that the stom
ach, liver, kidneys and
bowels are kept in a
strong, healthy condition.
An occasional dose of
BITTERS
ATTACKS TEDDY
, III: FIR5LSPEECH
First Senator Elected by Di-
rect. Vote, of People Ad-
: , -yocates Bryanism.
(United Frees Lud Wire.) ,
Washington. May 19. Senator Taylor
of Tennessee delivered Ma maiden
speech In the tTnited State senate to
day, and his colleagues declare It wa
a great argument bristling with facts.
Many of the Republican regarded It as
an unwarranted - attack on r President,
Roosevelt and their party. '
'In these lmDeriaf days." ha bee-an.
"when concentrated wealth is intrenched
under the dome of the c&pltol and cen
tralised power enthroned- in the White
uouse. wnai can De expected Dut a
srariual encroachment of the federal
f overnment upon the reserved rights of
he states? -v li. . ..
J'How (an equilibrium be preserved
under the reign of the blg stick and a
bag pf gold? I cannot understand the
consistency of clubbing trusts over the
head and at the same time fighting for
the tariff, which I ttie mother of trust.
I wouldn't reflect upon the chief execu
tive of this nation; I would praise him
for the noble things he has done, chief
of which wa the turning of the lime
light on the , enormity of the crime
committed by hi party.. The question
is, are you going to put the president's
rerorm policies in tne piatrormT if you
are, why don't you indorse Bryan and
be done with It? If you are not, you
win repudiate your president.-- ,
BELlFliESS
.'Ml III NORWAY
Bryndhild Poulsadtter Was
Maiden Name of La Porte
Murderess.
(United Press LnHH Wire.)
Trondhjem, Norway, May 19. Brynd
hild Poulsdatter was the maiden name
of Mrs. Belle Ounness, whose "murder
farm" at La Porte, Indiana, In Amerl
ca, is now the center of an lnvestlga
tton to probe the mystery surroundlnc
the death of her 14 alleged victim.
According: to a report made by the
authorities of Selbe, a village In Nor
way. tne woman was Dorn mere on No
vember 11, 1868. The village records
show she left 'her home SO years ago
and went to America. Her only surviv
ing relative In- Selbe was a sister, who
died Inst Friday. It Is said that the
two sisters had not heard from each
other for several years. The police
nere are convinced inai Mrs. eu uun-
ness did not return to Norway.
La Porte. Indiana. May 1. One of
tne alleged victims or Mrs. jeue uun
ness has been so positively identified
that Coroner Mack today issued a cer
tificate and ordered- the corpse turned
over to relatives.
This action was taken in th case
of Jennie Olson, whose body wa one
of the first found on the "murder
farm.' When inquiries were made as
to her sadden disappearance Mrs. Oun
ness repeatedly told the story that the
Olson girl had gone to Los Angeles.
Tomorrow (Wednesday) will posi
tively oe tne last aav ror discount on
east side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
PARK PLACE fit GETS
PRIZE FOR ESSAY
Miss Olga Hansen Honored
by Oregon Sons of the
Revolution.
A Clackamas county girl, Mia Olga
Hansen of Park Place, won the first
prize, J10 in gold, offered by th Ore
gon Society of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution for the best essay on
revolutionary subject Miss Hansen
hose lor her suDject Tne u iag of Our
lountry." .
Essays were submitted by pupils from
many of the schools all over Oregon.
The obleot of the contest 1 to encour
age the study of American history in
our schools and to promote th love pt
country la mo pupiis.
The committee appointed to make th
insisted or Judge Charles H.
B. Beekman and B. I. Ecker-
Charles It
awards consisted
Carey, B
son.
Th remaining three prises were
awarded as follow:
Second -arise. Sit Miss Lauros Bai
ley North Powder. Union county; sub
ject, 'The Flag of Our Country.
inira prise, yiu utto furceii, park
Place, Clackamas county: subject.
Washington, the ureat Leader."
Fourth prise. 16 Miss Lucille Hart.
Albany, Oregon; subject. "The Treason
of Benedict Arnold."
SAYS PAESOX TOOK
CEEAM FE0M POOB
Woman Accuse Minister of Giving
Children Skimmed Milk
Only.
Stop
the Wink
and Think
aaa""" jiml.'U .
Eat
Toasted Corn
Every Morn '
. Tk t Ii resulted in muchljood natured fun and in ea&fying thousands of
ou W thU is your absolute guide in avoiding worthless mutations.
.. Your grocer has u in large yuL& . -
Ask for and insist on getting the Genuine
aj Ba ssk-w, - .
This Signature
identifies ths
genuine
v. -:,
f f M
Madehy
Toasted Com
Flake Co.,
Battle Creek,
Mick
Tries Hard to
Outwit Bryan
FESTIVAL OPENED
DESPITE fill
i
Catholic Club's Fair in Al
bina Well Attended on
Its First Night.
Governor John A. Johnson of Min
nesota has been an Interesting fig
ore In Washington during the past
few day. He was one of the gov
ernors summoned by President
Roosevelt to consult as to the best
way of saving the country's natural
resources.
In spite of rainy weather last night
a large crowd attended the opening
of the carnival and street fair being
given by th Catholic Toung Men's
club. The long pavilion on Morris
street between Williams avenue an.l
Stanton streets was thronged all eve
ning with delighted crowds who re
fused to allow a iitue thing like rain
to interfere witn tneir pleasure.
The main feature of the evening; wa
the grand ball In the auditorium of
the new club building. This was oar
ticipated in by both young and old and
gay scnoot gins tripped tne merry
males or tne oance with noary vet
erans who had discarded cane and
spectacles for the occasion.
The stadium with its circus of trained
dogs and monkeys was the Mecca of
the youngsters, and the big tent shook
all evening with the merriment of the
pleased children.
All of the booths and amusement m
vilions were well patronized by t(
STOLE CHARLIE'S BRIDE
JUST TWO DAYS WED
Also Locked Her in Attic, Bereaved
Bridegroom Tells the
Magistrate.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 18. Details !!
Iustratlng how four persons are alleged
to have stolen a bride of two day were
tnlit tnAa-r hofnra Alderman Ioui Al
pern. The bride was found locked. In
ne atuo room OE a nous m usa a
street . . .
Monday Uharies weiaer iook nis
rnrMitheart to an alderman and they
were married, after which they went
to the home or tne Driae, in darn
treat. Mr, fielder's slstar. Miss H
Ina josepn, togetner witn eamuei
'rini vhn Uvea at the house, and
Amos and Bathos- Antro of Fifth ave
nue, it is alleged, took th bride into
the house and locked her in an Isolated
room. The bridegroom went to Alder
man A pern's office and made ioforma-
and Miaa Joseoh.
conspiracy to steal his
tion against the Antro brothers, Krlnti
i
He vdeclared in his information that
charging them with
wife.
after locking up Mrs.
New Tork, May IS. Mr. Mary Jen
nings will appear this week before a
special . committee : of the Methodist
Home Mission society to press her
charges against the Rev. Joseph Braun,
who, she alleges, took the cream out
of the mouth of poor children.
The Rev. Mr. Braun wa agent ror ui
will do this very successfully.
Its 54 years record proves its
merit Try a: bottle today for
Poor Appetite, Sour Stomach,
JLiver and .Kidney Troubles
society in the leasing andj management
nome xor city cnuaren
Mrs. Jennings owned the
of a country
last summer.
building, and for some reason she took,
a deep and abiding dislike to th
preacher and his wife.
She declares that. Braun skimmed the
milk, keeping- tC cream for himself and
his wife, while the children got the
skimmed nroduct. She also says that
he was up with thv lark each morning
to gather the eggs, ond about all the
youngsters got was a .'look-in.
Furthermore, Mra Jvsnlngs asserts
that, both the reverend iNntleman and
his wife took her beat pIlKws and car
ried them Into the yard to rest their
heads upon. Then, too, he ha) a wicked
and unregenerate phonograph whloh
played "Finegan' Jamboree' on unday
afternoon, to th scandal of th Vhol
neighborhood.
He la also accused of letting th boy
play baseball on Sunday, and he counte
nanced th boy and girl bathing in
vna nun crcea ana nanging me.r suns
on the same grape arbor.
Mra Jennings ald she wanted the
children to enter the house by the, rear
door, but Braun allowed them to use
the front door; and that the youngsters
smeared the nloa new wall paper with
Jam and molasses.. Mrs. Jennings says
that the most serldus charge Is that
the pastor ompeLled. hr .to wait until
o'clock for" her breakfast, after th
children had been fed.
The preacher say Mr. Jennings 1
a Jok. . , . . .,
Nelder they at-
temoted to induce her to elope to Union-
town to marry another man there whom
the new wire apurnea
CATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air of Hyomei. Sold
Under Guarantee by Wood
ard, Clarke & Co.
Catarrh Is the most prevalent disease
known to humanity. Probably 00 per
cent or the people in mis country sui
ter at one time or another with .this
common dlaeaaa.
It is a germ disease and hence can be
cured only by some method that will
reacn ana aestror tn germs.
This la best found in Hyomei, which
av be called the direct method of
treating catarrh, as its medloatlon, tak
en in with the air you breathe, goes
directly to every air ceil in tne nose,
throat and lungs; kills all catarrhal
germs; heals the irritated mucous mem
brane and vitalises the - tissues so as
r in which Hyomei is
dispel an doubt as to its
The untnua wit in which
sold should
curative
to render catarrh no longer possible.
Ich H)
oubt a
properties, tor Woodard, Clark
Co. give their absolute guarantee to
refund the price to any catarrh sufferer
that Hyomei falls to benefit You do
not risk a cent in testing its healing
powers. What offer could be more fair
to you than this, where a leading drug-
frlst take all th risk of Hyomei glv
n satisfaction, and leaves you to be
the judge. J -
If you hav catarrh, glv Hyomei a
trial, for ther I no other medicine
ilk it, nothing else that Is Just as good,
none that gives such quick reller and
lasttar atlefactlon m catarrhal trou
bles, frh complete outfit cost only
11.00: nothing IX it falls to our.
orowd Who seemed as pleased with the
"Stroll" a ir It were another "Trail
or "Pike."
The voting contests for the moat
popular society began early in the even
ing and were waged with partisan fury
until tne snow closed ror tne evenini
Tonisrht the warfare will be renewe
and It is hard to tell which society will
fret the coveted banner. This evening
s set apart for the ladles' auxiliary,
A. O. H., and the ladles of this society
will run th carnival for at least one
evening.
The following ladies have charge of
the dirrerent Dooths:
Headquarters Mrs. J. Meyers, Miss
M. Smith and Miss E. Htser.
Dairy farm Miss Bertha Wagner and
Miss Emma Magulre.
Gypsy booth Miss Genevieve Ward.
Souvenir postcard stand Mra D. W.
Ward.
Candy, soft drinks and ice cream
Th xoung Ladles Hodallty, composed
or tne ronowing: Misses Tryell uono-
hue. Rose Koppert, Catharine Miller,
Kate Rose, Kllen Meyer,. Golda Goulet,
Minnie Logus, May Meyers, Katherlne
Ryan, Anna Ryan, Irene Pembroke, Etta
Pertka, Hulda Faust, Mary James,
Ethel Mahoney, Ruth Brady, Zeta Manning.
Checking booth Misses Mary Schoet-
i(
tie and Florence Donahue
Dlnlng-Room Mrs. K. Flood,
Mr. A
Ducherme, Mrs. J. P. KIrby, Mrs. Wil
liam Moran, Mra O'Keefe, Mra J. Noo
nan, Mrs. A. Marpert, Mra M, Bock,
airs. tn. j. kj itourne. Airs. j. ouluvan,
Mrs. Q. Eulrlch and Mra. Ablln.
Women's Forrester Booth Mesdames
C. O'Farrell, a McDevltt. S. Walls, D.
Till is, L. McMahon and Miss Elisabeth
McManon.
Following is the result of the vnHnt
con ibb i at me ena or tne Iirst night:
jrouiicai vote oryan it, uart 17g
FEEDING FOR HEALTH.
Directions by a rood Expert.
A complete chana In food makea
complete change In the body. Therefore
If you are ailing in any" way, the surest
roact dsck to neaitn is to change your
diet. Try th following breakfast for
ten a ays ana mark the result.
i wo soii-oouea egg (ir you have a
weajt stomacn, oou th egg as follows
put two eggs into a pint tin cu
ingr water, cover and set
Take out in nine minutes: the whites
up of boil-
th
stove.
will be the consistency of cream and
partly digested. Don't Change the di
rections in any particular): some fruit,
cooked or raw, cooked preferred; a sllfe
of oast, a little butter, four heaping
isuDwoiuM si uraDC-iNUts witn anm
oream, a cup or properly boiled Postura
r ooa (jorree. .
The Grape-Nuts breakfast food is
rully and solentincally cooked at the
rectory, ana ooth that and the Poatum
have the diaatas (that which digests
the starchy part) developed In th man
ufacture. Botn the rood and the coffee,
therefore, ar pred I rested and assist, in
a natural way, to dljrest the balano of
tne rood, Lunch it noon th same.
For dinner fn th evenina- use meat
and one of two vegetables. Leave out
tn rancy aeasarta wever overeat
Better- a little less than too much.
If vou can use health as a meana tn
gain success tn business or In a profes
sion it is well worth th Urn and at
tention reaulrd to arrange your diet tn
accomplish th result . Read "Th Road
to WeifTlue. " in pkgs, "There's a Reason.
Ever read the Tsbove letter? A
new one appears from, time to time.
They are genuine, true, and f nil of
hamazt Interest. ,
BIGGEST
CROWD
Ever gathered on East Side
were present last night.
Everybody had a good time.
Come Tonight
Young Men's
Carnival and
Street Fair
Williams ave. and Morris at.
TAKE U CAR
SPECIAL FEATURE
EVERY NIGHT
Chamberlain 199, Cake 194, Manning
200, Cameron 208, Word 164, Steven
172. Morrow 198, O'Day 107.
Societies St Joenh' society 102. K
of C. 221, G. O. H. 142, C. O. F. 181.
STUBBORN DEBTOR
PAYS AND GOES FREE
Champaign, 111., May 18. After hold
ing out for several months. Professor I
Sherman Cass, th Tolono, Illinois, high I
school principal. Imprisoned in the I
county jail here, capitulated, paid 1700
to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke and was
released.
Cass was committed to the debtor's
cell October 0, 1007, when he refused
to pay a Judgment of 11,800 secured by
the Burkes for assisting in the punish
ment of their son, a pupil, who is de
clared to have received permanent In
juries at the hands of the teachers.
Miss Annie Kelly, a teacher, per
formed the major part of the punish
ment but she escaped a deputy sheriff
with a warrant and fled west, only re
turning to seek exemption from judg
ment by trying to prove bankruptcy in
tn reaerai court. one is out on tona,
therefor, until this Question Is settled.
and is teaching in Tolono again.
To leave the ceil or 10 Dy 8 reel ci-
menalons. where he has remained all
winter and spring despite the kindly of
fer to give him the liberty of the cor
ridors, Cass was obliged to guarantee
to pay the rest of the Judgment if Miss
Kelly would not. He may be recommit
ted if the money is not paid.
He was locked up under the debtor
law In quasl-crlmlnal cases, arj; had
sufficient funds to pay the juulfment.
but refused, insisting he had don no
wrong. Weekly nts roes nave paia
12.11 for his board. He was obliged to
pay all this back araln.
Both Miss Kellv and Professor Cass
will be tried for assault and battery at
the circuit court trite montn. oiainuict
ments pending against tbem.
Til go to Jail before I pay," Miss
Kelly has reiterated, and she may still
rerun It wa. the young woman who
belabored the pupil with a stick while
Cass held him.
Tolono haa been excited over the af
fair and has threatened to "whitecap"
the Burkea It is claimed th Burfc
boy was permanently injured by the
unishment He was admittedly a bad
or and is said to hav called Miss
Kell" vile namea
WIFE SPEECHLESS,
" HUBBY TALKS KOW
' Jacksonville, Pa., May 18. After a
Silence of 15 years, Isaac Hollar was
moved to talk to his wife a few days
ago. "-; i '-V.:-,-; i'tltV",
Mr. ' Hollar had taken al vow never
to speak to Mra Hollar afteV a ouarrel.
in Which he declared that ih had
enough talk to do for both and that any
feeble effort on hi part .would , 1
crowding th family circle. So for It
years ne kept suenu v , .
He, was movrd to change his mlrd
only after a ulstresslng accident had
' "' Ll Ml MM IT V in " '' : '" ' 'L'' '
Brook p
You can get up to
the minute style and fffi:JZgr' "
service in our "Brook '
Hats" and you'll get your money's worth ;
at $3.00 we'll show you the biggest hat
value ever heard of; all the smart colors
and color combinations in over 150
distinct ctvlpQ and chanpc
S
' ,
Peer of all $3.00 Hats
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT - OP - TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our force is so organized that w
can do their entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a
day if necessary. Positively Painless Extracting Free
when plates or bridges are ordered. We remove the most
sensitive teeth and roots without the least pain. Ten
chairs. No students ; no uncertainty but specialists
who do the most scientific and careful work.
20 Years in Portland,
WA WISF AND ASSOCIATES
. V. W lac PAINLESS DENTISTS
Failing Bldg., Third and Washington Streets.
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 12, Painless Extrac
tion 50c ; Plates $5.p0. Both phones, A and Main 2029
The Most Reliable Shortening
Always firm, easy to handle, no
danger of having greasy pastry
don't risk spoiling your pastry, and
making the whole household feel
out of sorts by using an unreliable,
imported product.
COLUMBIA LARD is made of
the fat of the carefully selected
wheat-fed hogs. Hygienically ren
dered, of; even grade, guaranteed
wholesome, pure and nutritious, it
is bound, to be the safest, most re
liable product for. the Oregon peor
ph. Sold by -all up-to-date Port
land dealers; '
mm m
'.V Portland, Oregon
PIONEER PACKERS OP THO PACIPIC
1
happened to his wife. While she was ta
an evclted frame of Tnind and was en
Kagred in reminding him of his ahor
cotnlnr. ,er tungue suddenly hav
paralJ, so that la a aeconj sbe tt
came ii'crhlee. , - 1
Mr. Hollar at flret could "not beltev
It vtai true; it Bf-'.ne-X too good. Ttieo,
when he saw that them wm rm nhi-
of a corhe-bo' . t j ! ;
remarks to & t i,)r.
betirhts of "'v, ir. 1
Slonl nnt r .-r i ; .1.
A II n ; a v . . .... i . t j t ,
-l a lw
ii r'. i
In n i" .
. , 1 .r i t
In- -. i