The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 19, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINQ. M.AY 19, 1903. 1 1 S rJlERCY IS JUSTICE Governor Chamberlain , Shows That His Pardon . List Represents Not Lax ity but. True Eeconstruc tive Philanthropy. " V , (Special Diipstota ta The JoarssL) Med'ord Or.. May l9.Jiedford's opera-house was completely filled with the nthuslastlc audience that greeted Governor Chamberlain at Medford Mon day afternoon. Despite the Inclemency of tha weather ahA the inconvenience of the boar, more people could not have been Jammed Into the ball. The governor's remarks were well re ceived and ne was 'reauently Inter rupted with applause,, He waa intro duced by, District Attorney - A. K. The governor's defense of. bis prison pardons atruck a responsive heart chord in the audience. have been accused," said the gov ernor, "of gross abuse of the pardoning power; I am, accused of having grantea 581 pardons during my term of office aa rhlef executive. " ., ,, Thls statement la only partially true. When first elected governor I began a thorough study of t the Penal ZZlTJm and aa a result I stopped tho custom of publishing to the world tha names of released ,n.vl?'fi terms had expired. I did this sothst they might hava a chance to "fcure work and begin life anew without be ing branded aa criminals. I abolished the eystem of Hogging and ether physical punlshmenu in- aa causing unnecessary humiliation. Tenderness lor Those Xeclarnispla. wrk. nhtecta of imDrlsonment are to punish the criminal, to protect society and to care for the moral welfare of the criminal If those ends are served, tha enda of Justice have been met Bo, tor that . large class of criminals, not hardened of fenders, but men ranging Jrom IS to 26, serving for their first f T AavimU a. anaelal DarOle Or pardon, which is granted only on the promise of the prisoner and his friends that he behave, report once a month to the prison author! ties, and agree to drink no liquor of any kind during hia parole. . xurMi t fcava aimed manv nardons. It does not mean that I freed all the pardoned eonvlcta from prlaon. In famom men had left the Denlten- tiary many years ago and were granted . pardons air Nursing Mothers "ana . OTer-burdened TTomea In all stations of life, whoso yigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken - down : by over - work, eiactinc social duties, tho too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find In Dr Pierce's Favorite-Prescription tho most no tent inrizoratlng restorative Btrength, giver ever devised for their special bene fit Nurslngjraotners wrHJind It especial Iv valuable iV sustaining belr strength and promotlngan abundant nourishment for the child. Expectant 'icpKer too will find it a pdcelessvtjir7RT pnWe tho system for baby's com in a; and rerniiring tbo ordeal comparatively painless. fnnn hurra, in any state, or condlt suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dr&pglng-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irreg ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed sensotion in- stomach, dizzy or faint spells, sno imaginary specks or spots floating Detore eyes, nave tiinrowuio, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ant version or retro-version or other displace ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts wiil, whether they experience imply to restore xnera w me riffhta of citizenship. Many Of the t.rnna that I hlvt alaTied WtK U in thia elaaa of men. who had already served their prison' terms and were dis charged long before I became gover nor. . . . Haay Were Sianad Against. ' "Many of tha younger prisoners find have been vlotima of clroun .......... railrnxittii tn tiv the author Itles. They were not vicious at heart, nor winked, and ahould not be stamped aa such and denied a chance at re- : fflrmftt Inn. 'It may be that 1 have been too lenient with some of these classes, but I. would rather helD save a dosen aucn young men and help them on the road to a better life than be governor or enator. I have made some mistakes in . lHculna- nardons. perhaps, but the par' don haa always 4een. issued upon the . recommendation of those who prose cuted the prisoner, and it Is best - to err on the side or mercy. -f , : Senate Ho Plaoe for Cake. t'The publication of the names of those pardoned men will cause many a 'man Striving to lead an honest Ufa, tq be discharged, merely because he haa been a convict, and turn many a man backward with discouragement to tha - old .life. . Is such publication Juat or right, merely to secure a few votes for a political office by it? If It is, I iwant no votes secured by such meth ods." . t Chamberlain pictured Cake's com plete flop on Statement No. 1, and his present repudiation of the principles upon which : he secured his nomination, described the handicap Cake would be laboring under in Washington with a ' party openly antagonlatlc to its presl- : dent, and predicted his own election as . senator In June. many or onlv a few of the above symp toms, una rcnoi ana pprmwreu, v-mo vj using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. . This world-famed spocitle for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a Sure glyceric extract of the choicest na ve, medicinal roots without a drop ol alcohol in its make-up. All Ite ingredi ents printed in plain English on its bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga tion of his f Ttnula knowing that it will be found to contain onlv the best agents known to tho most advanced medical science of all the different schools ot prac tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more anout tne composition and professional endorse ment of the "Favorite Prescrlptionf" send gstal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, uftalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treat ing of same. Yon can't afford to accept as a substi tnte for thistemedy of known composition a secret nostrum of unknown oompotlr Hon. Don' J- It penitentiary and the reforms that have been brought about since he took the omce or governor. inis was cajica forth by the publication of a full lilt of those pardoned in a Portland paper. When the governor finished his ex planation the applause plainly showed mat a- perrect understanding had been reached, and that the udlf nee sympa thized with the humanitarian and yet practical Ideaa that moved the gover nor in the discharge of this part of his official duties. uovernor Chamberlain made .many inenas py nis &d(iron.. He will rimsh his campaign In Jack son county, ai uoia 1111 tomorrow. LARGER HAVY TO BE PMPIA!IK Roosevelt Will Try to Force His Policy Down Throat of Republicans. GOVERNOR AT ASHLAND. There Also He Snows His Mercy -' Waa bat Simplest Justice. ', ) (Special Dkmetcb to The Jonrnil.) . " tAshland, ... Or May 1. Governor Chamberlain waa well received last liigbt at the Chautauqua building by a large- audience. A local " orchestra played a number or selections. Sen ator Jj. L. Mullt Introduced the speaker. The governor's address was along the lines of his well known views on state end national issues, his audience took , kindly to his speech in general. A feature of his speech was his ex planation of hia use of the pardoning power and the conduct of the atate (tslted Pre Leased Wire. I Washington, May 19. Adequate mill tary and naval protection for the Pacific coast. This will be one of the planka of the next Republican national plat form If Theodore Roosevelt lias any thing to say about It. And those who have been watching the trend of events are pretty sure that Roosevelt will get Into that platform Just about what he wants. The president is more than merely in sympathy with the demand of the far west that proper facilities for defense be afforded the Pacific seaboard. He Is insistent upon the matter, as a na tional policy. He believes that Just as much consideration should be given to the proper protection of the Pacific coast as the Atlantic. He regards the Interests of California, Oregon -and Washington aa emphatically the inter ests of the whole union. Just as much as are those of Maine and New York. He would like to see everv seaport on the Pacific made impregnable. He would like to have the western coaet amply provided with navy yards and docking facilities for our big warships. 6o long as he ia president he will keep plugging away at congress for legisla tion in this direction. More than that he hopes that eventu ally tha United States will have a navy large enough to be able to protect either or both coasts from attack by a hostile fleet. Considering the present size of the navy it would have to ope rate as a unit agaiim a formidable roe. Were it on the Atlantic when en at tack should be made on the Pacific coast, great damage would be wrought before the fleet could reach the scene unless congress by that time should have carried out his recommendations as to adequate fortifications. With a navy enlarged to the size he wishes, a fleet could be kept on each coast for such an emergency. Until the day of the greater American navy, It is the belief of the president that the fleet ahould be shifted between the two oceana every year or two, and be kept at the highest point of efficiency for any eventuality. These sentiments, the president feels, should be Incorporated fn the Chicago platform. - In this policy he will have ne entnusiastie support or tne delega tions from the far west, whether they be pro-Roosevelt or anti-Roosevelt, pro- Taft or anti-Taft. Moreover, tne president will endeavor to pledge, the party to the promise made by some of the senate leaders when the naval appropriation bill was under dis cussion recently. He had Insisted on a rogram or rour pattlesnips this year, 'he house balked, and so did the senate. The president fought harder than he has ever done for any of his pet policies. He not only sent a special message but ha wrote letters to the big men in con- ress. He summoned them to the White ouse. The result was that he snatched victory from apparent defeat. He really had not expected more than two battle ships to be provided for this year. He got the appropriations for these, and the promise that congress Would pro vide for two more each year for the next 19 years. Now he wants to make that promise binding upon his party as a national policy. - i Arjd we are at liberty to say to the public that our challenge has not been accepted as yet by any of our professional friends. However our offer of $1,000 to any Den tists ' harrinir none, who, will comDete with us in painless operations of the mouth is stiU good. We are thorough experts in every, branch' of the Dental profession and now stand ready to comply with the above. ' The Dental profession is con stantly proclaiming we. cannot and do not do 'what we say. ' :y ,,;'-ri The fact that we are purchasing more Dental chairs and adding more room to our already large quarters fully demonstrates that; there, is merit in our workman Khln. v We extend an earnest reauest to all our, former, patients to kindly call and have their work, done by as, looked overand if there is anything wrong will glad ly be done over without' charge. T , We want to sav to everv man. woman and child in Portland and vicinity that we have been in the practice of Dentistry for over; 17 years in some of the lead -ing cities of the East, and we have not an office where there is so much profes sional jealousy as exists in this city. - , v To substantiate our ability and knowledge of the Dental profession, again we ' extend the above challenge tofr. all Dentists. :, All of our offices are of the high class, having installed all of the latest ap pliances and formulas for, hygienic and antiseptic purposes, and therefore we in vite the public to call at any one of our offices and investigate and' find out for themselves whether we are financially, morally and professionally qualified to carry out any assertion we may make. ' . ' 'Pv .1. -."'V- X---' It. is a well-known fact that whenever a thorough expert enters a new field in - any line his professional friends will knock at his door. r fr'Vtir;:';--;,; We wish to add tnat we stand ready to lestny ana prove to me puonc mat we have never met with one misfortune among the tens of thousands of our patients. Our phenomenal success is due to honest and high-class work at most reason able prices. Thus, the reason jealousy exists, v All our work is backed up oy a protective guarantee. Nervous people and those afflicted with heart weakness can have their teeth extracted, filled and bridges applied without any pain or bad results by our im proved methods. . . . ' , i . I - .... ...... . . ' . ' ' . ' . There is not a day passes over that we do not receive one or more bad cases from some one of your most prominent physicians and surgeons, and . not yet have we failed to accomplish the operation successfully. Those who cannot pay cash can : have their work done on the installment plan on the same basis as for cash. Con sultation and examination free. .tr-'i.--A'.f- 'i'-l1''1 -!.:V, ''fi-r-;i ; WE EMPLOY NO STUDENTS; EVERY ONE OF OUR DENTISTS IS A GRADUATE, HAVING HAD FROM FIVE TO TWENTY YEARS' EX PERIENCE. WE OWN AND CONTROL NINETEEN OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES. BE SURE YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE. LADIES IN ATTENDANCE - t V CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS 22IK MORRISON STREET; COR. FIRST STREET 323$ Washington Street Corner Sixth Corner Eleventh end Commercial Astoria, Oregon BUSINESS BOOMS AT in BUREAU John Barrett Has Large Staff Furnishing Infor mation to the World. (United Pre Leeaed Wire.) Washington. May 18. There is a boom in the business of the Inter national bureau of American republics. Attracted by the ceremonies of the cornerstone laying, In which President Roosevelt. Secretary Root, the repre sentatives of 21 American republics and many others took part, manufacturers all over the western hemisphere are sending In queries every day. Director John Barrett has announced that if , there Is anything you want to know about anything in the way of the 31 countries, write and ask. There Is a big library and a staff of 25 persons at your service. There is no restriction to questions. They may range from the fodder of the llama to the kind of vaudeville performed down in Argen tine, or the trade In breakfast foods in Chihuahua. Everything can be construed as com merce in one or another relation, and the bureau is the biggest commercial house west of the Atlantic ocean. It repre sents a business of $5,600,000,000 year, the exports and imports of 21 re- n..v,iin tVio I .ntin-American coun tries' share of this Is $2,000,000,000 and belonging venr wn it In the end it is believe tnat ail xms the portion States last to the United 600,000.000. makes for peace. The Yes, these "dinky hats" are y the fad. Bay a hat that looks a trifle small and yiTl be en tirely in fashion, if you buy the right hat. The right kind is the Beaver Hat, $3.00. We are Portland agents. CLOTH Hi G CO GusKuhaPirp', 105-163 THIRD ST. theory is thst International friendship files on tne wings of commerce, and that general nrnanor4tv win tend to Drevent sudden and disturbing changes of administra tion in some portions ot uw ww hemisphere. New Paper at Newport. (Rwdil Dlptrh to Tha Jrouniil.l V-rrt nr Mftv 19. The Yaautna Bay News, published by William Matth ews ana a. a. tir, hm ; first number. It Is a six-column, six page weekly, and bids fair to take first place among the weekly newspapers of the state. Good Day's- "Work for the Church. ; (flpecial Dlpteta to The Jonnul.) Barlow. Or.. May !. The Ladles Aid society of the Lutheran church held sale Baturoay evening n uuumuu hall. After the sale cake, coriee, tana wlches and Ice cream were aerved. Tn total amount taken In was $100. KILLED WHILE PROTECTIHG GIRL Chicago Man Resents Insult to Young Woman by Greek and Is Stabbed. n 1IABEMIAN COMING TO PELICAN BAY (SpecUl Dl'Ditch to Tba Journal.) ' Klamath Falls, Or, May It. C T. Day. chief electrician of the Southern Pacific, with headquarters at San Fran' Cisco,: Is in this city looking over the private telegraph line built : last sum mer rrom tne main line of the Bout hern racin to reitcan Bay, for MroHarrt man's use. ... Mr. Day Is there making preliminary arrangements for tha comlna- of Mr. Harriman and family and a party of eastern capitalists, who are expected at Pelican Bay shortly after July 1. It ts understood that Mr. Harriman Will remain here but two weeks, but his family and party of friends will spend a part of the timmer at The Lod(te. as the hotel at , Pelican, Bay has , always een cauea. f . ; - No exteanlVB lmnravements are belne made at the bwy this year. The Harri man party will live In the Lodge, which is a two-storr ruHtic structure, and In the numerous little cabins on the around. However, everv comfort will I ua pruvtucu. THE TRUTH ABOUT KIDNEY TROUBLE tridnev trouble Is Inflammation of .v. ,1,, ia rnlda. axDOSure. wnrrv excesses : in CO-lllia auu v. ln?I.?i-".v. i. ..Maui an evidence Of xiavKauiiv .. . . Smokiness or sediment that -can o .u. .vi are not usual- It evidences -r a very Knuu y tne inflammation.' Both often show n people otherwise well and commonly disappear with the exciting cauea. Theatient should diet, avoid colds Baited Press Ltaied Wire.) - Chicago, May 19. Frank Knight Is dead today, the victim of an assassin, because he volunteered! to protect a woman Ttova the Insults of a band of Greek ruffians. Knight was walking on a south side street with a .party of friends, of which a young woman was a member. As they approached a street corner they passed a crowd of Greeks, one of whom in sulted the woman. Knight struck the offender a stinging blow, knocking him down, and then ran under a viaduct to escape the ruffians. He was boarding a car when the 'man he felled with his fist thrust the point of a dagger Into his breast As Knight fell over bleed ing and dying, the Greeks took to their heels and have not been captured. The woman witnessed! the tragedy. RETURNS POINT TO DEFEAT OF DUBOIS Result Is Pivoted on Figures From Idaho's Big In terior, County. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Boise, Ida., May Yesterday's Democratic primaries Indicate the defeat of the Dubois faction of the party gen erally over the state. In Ada county anti-Dubois tickets were elected In 20 out of 21 precincts. Including every pre cinct In Boise- Ne Perce, Klmore and Boise counties were carried by the antl- ntihoia Taction ana ijudois aeieaaicu were named in Washington county. The result in Idaho county, on which the control of the Twin Falls convention de- r,nriM ia atin in douDt. laano county. the largest in the state. Includes the wildest portion of the Interior and Its sparsest settlement Returns will bo delayed consequently. Two New Railway Depots. Rnarlat Diana teh to The Jnaraal) Poimiu. Wuh.. Hit 19. The Inland Electric railroad will soon begin the construction of an f 18.000 depot at this ?lace, and also one at Moscow, laano; 00,000 brick will be used in the struc tures. The brick will be manufactured at this place by the pioneer brick man ufacturer, u. A. jrown. f ; ." and live carefully and the ordinary trVtoent usually disappear the first It tterslsta. or' there1 should be con tinued evidence 0 disordered .kidneys. , . iV( ..i ih attention of the E'lliiiTt SST-2rST sESut the sixul month the inflamed condiUon becomes chronic and mcuraoia,- ; It win be seen inrwign an ,"" ' .: that the real trouble is Inflammation tn the kidneys. While there are many kidney stimulants they have been aban doned by physicians, for they now know that none of them carry repair to, ln- The late John j. Fulton waa the first man In the world to discover an emol lient that reaches the aionejrs. ; , i It reverses the Old treatment In e irrltatln. the Inflamed - kid' neys with stimulants, the effect Is the gradual reduction of the Inflammation and-for-the first time kidney disease, both in the first and second stages, is amenable ,to treatment, Fulton'a Renal Compound abating the Inflammation In about 7 per cent ot an cases. . ' JOHN J. FULTON CO.. -' ' - Oakland. Cal Fult'an's Renal Compound can.be had at all first-vlass drug stores, - y Tomorrow tlvely be the last da east siae gas duib. (Wednesday) will for discoun posl ay ror discount Portland Gas Co. on Hi The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its Infancy. AUow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Tust-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenExperience Against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. ' It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guaranteed It destroys "Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It reueves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. CENUlf Bears the Signature of The RM You Have In Use For Over 3P Years. AlwBotip vms ecaTAua an, aniaas stsmt,, sewveaa enr . , Bank, Store and Office Railings Fire Escapes and Fire Casings Fencing and . Treliis Work Portland Wire & Iron Works Hagan's Magnolia Balm; - , A llajsilel praparaUoa for Faoa, Neok, Arms and Hands, Makaa tha akin IlkayM want It. Ooealt In a moment. It Is itaHb r stloky nor greasy. It's fcarmlasa, alaaa and ' rafrashlng. Cannot ba ' dataetad. Twa eolora, ' : fink and Whlta. Usalt atomlng noon and night. Winter, Spring, Summer Fall. SAMPLE FREE. LYOW MPO CO., . ( , 44 S. Fifth St, Brookra,S.T. tee4 Cor. Second and Bveratt Atsi. Phono Main 3000 OrTY FUNDS TIED UP BY FAILURE OF BANK CUolted Fna Usm4 Wlre. . Pittsburg-, Pa., May 19. Following the closing; of the Allegheny National tank by the comptroller of the currency the announcement la ' made today that Pittsburg's - administration is face to face with the possibility of belnx com pelled to issue bonds, as 11,600,009 of the city's funds are tied op in the tangled affairs of .the Institution. The city finds Itself without available funds to. meet current expenses, and the officials must take action at once to re lieve the situation. State funds amount-Ins- to $(00,000 are also tied up in the bank, but this money Is - secured by bonding; companies. The peculations of Cashier Montgomery are Officially placed at $694,000 though the bunk's total shortage is said to be $2,000,000. Mont gomery has been held to the grand Jury; , : fleet Visitors From the; Pslonse. t, (Apecial Dispatch te- The Jooroil.) Garfield, Wash.. May 18. Several hundred people will rn to Seattle thi? week to see the battleship fleet. 8pe rial cars 'will go from each Palouse town of any six ah the entire I'&kiueo . , - . . s , ' ' ' -j- . - branch of the Northern - Pacific . from Lewis ton to Spokane. There will also be excursion trains from the Palouse via the inland Blectrto and Great North ern to the sound cities. S U. S. Battleships; ' r Ask your grocer for Closset A Dever's free booklet on U. 8. battleships. . Whipping Up on Tule Contract. . (Special OUpatcb te Tbe laaroaLt ' ' Klamath Falla, Or. May 1. It is stated here that Chief Engineer Hood has given imperative orders that the dredging on the marsh for the railroad grade must -be rushed or the contract will be forfeited. The contract consists of a grade four" miles 'long across swamp lend.' now rank with tules, and the agreement now Is that crews must be worked day and night in order to throw up the grade at the earliest pos sible date In order to allow it to settle and dry before the track is laid. .. McCamant at The Dalles. ' (Sprda! DUpaten t. TUe Joers.t.l " The - Dalles, Or., May 19.-r-Walla.ee McCamant, th Portland attorney, spoke last evening on party loyalty and the duty Kepublloans owed their party to vote for Republicans. A Jarge crowd was present. .... OAXXTOaUTXA XOTBZA HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO Each guest receives, without asking-, the response to the multi-form requests of the most ex acting public The comfort of the present Is built upon the complaints of the past, and Hotel St Francis to day represents the sum total of a study of individual require ments. BATBS SXTBOPEaJV, TUOM 94 tTPWAJKD. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES WOODS -I ?A atV iii.a...Matsrr . iaa.... . i m ' FAIRMONT "aCUUll.1 ATlU 1 tU SAS rstAJTCISOO. Overlooks the entire! Bar and HarborJ C o m m ands Battle-J , snip row ana that" i fleet- anchoraga T s 1 Single rooms onwards. Rult.a . mJr upwards." Every room wim Dain. reserva tion made by wire. XAVAOEBtXJTT VA1VACB MOTBX, OOMV3TT s $10 ' room k. San Francisco's TO BKST X0TBZ.B - . trader tha same manag-emsat HOTEL JEFFERSON vtrnx Ajro oo vox btxbxts S80 Booms. ISO Private Baths. Bnropeaa, Plaa $10 so 184)0. American Plan AOO to tlO.OO, DOTEL STEWART GBABT ST. ABOTS v WKfOM . sQtrAJts. ;li 860 Booms. 150 Private Baths. Buropeam Plan $IM TTpward, Oafs' m la Carta..:- Baoa Hotel Sands Omnltas To all Trains and Staajners. , Sfewari-Barker Co Props. sajt psaxczsoo. SEE THE FL.EET !? fit Staying- at tha KEY ROUTE IIMTN OAJCXABD, OAXXPOBJHXA. . Every 40 minutes trains leave the hotel, connecting with Key Route boats for. San Francisco, pnsMng the fleet at anchor. MVS. M&nagsr, ' . COFFEE . , y It is a ; good country to-live-in; such-' coffee as one can get. Do you get it ? - . .. , - '.; ' . 1 . & . ' - j ' 'Tour grocer returns your money If you don't like BchllUnrs Best; we pay him..