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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1908)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY' EVENING, JUNE 6, 1803. WOODMEN'S FLOAT HIGHLY PRAISED . i t f f A : r fY V ' Woodmen of the Wprld'a Float ia Tuesday Night's Parade. . On of the prettiest floats In last night' parade wa that ? belonging; to the Woodmen of the World. Tha mem berg have carried out a pretty effect symbolical of tha order. A huge stump with roots running out In all direotion and a (lob representing tha world, carry out tha strength of tha organisa- PUTIIM1 il'IS . AEAIffST RlflG Editor of Hertford . Tribtm uets jn ew ju.cn in J acKson , County Offices. Thara 1 that In tha ordinary Ameri can clUsen that make him rsaent an : attack upon tola right or tha right f a fellow oltlien aa warmly whan It occurs In a civilised community aa in an African village and that rebukes a county sheriff as aulokiy a it would a Moroccan bandit chief. And It was that spirit that . Inspired tha voters of lacicson county last Monday - and re sulted in the breaking up of tha "court ; house ring" that has, ruled things in Med ford from a tlmenltat the memo.-y of man runneth, not to the contrary. It took a man of intelligence, courage and skill to Insert tha first wedge In tha Republican ring of Med ford led by . Sheriff Jackson. George Putnam, ed itor of the Medford Tribune, proved him self mat man, une latest returns from ' the southern part of tha state show tlon, showing how tha membership spreads over all the world. From the four corner a of the float rlbbona.were suspended to the handle of the ax from the hands ot guardian angels. Another very pretty arrangement on the float was the huge shell in which were seated two -ladles with children at their aides. As a guard of honor two members of the uniformed ranks were stationed on either aide. Those who saw the float praised It highly snd de clare the Idea has been well carried out In beautiful detail. The float will also be used In today's Woodmen of the World parade, which will be the only parade given exclusively by a fraternal organ ization. , , . i , , After Once Tasting: 1 TO no one wants an old-fash-; ioned cod liver oil prepara tion or emulsion, becanse Vinol is a much better body builder and strength creator for old people,weak children, and for coughs, colds, bron , chitis, etc. If it does no good : we will return your mney. tVoodard. Oarke ft Co, Portland.' Oc that Putnam' efforts to break up the ring were so successful that although the proportion of the Republican regis tered vote to the Democratic was 2H to 1, the Republicans having a maporlty of 1,600- every man supported by Put nam and The Tribune wa elected. The Democratic candidate for sheriff car ried Medford by a majority of 136. The normal Republican majority In Medford 1 from 850 .to 600. Tested Bight Bmooksd. Last fall Putnam went to Medford and took charge -of The Tribune. He found the Republican courthouse ring In charge of local - county - politics. Among other things he did to stir up Medford was to speak out against tho methods of this ring. His criticism was regarded as an unwarranted af front to vested rights and the sheriff of Jackson county took the first op portunity offered him to retaliate. It cam ; while Mr. Putnam was on his way to Portland to snend Christmas with his mother. He wa taken out of hi berth at midnight on a trumped up "contempt" charge, wa thrown In lau in KoaeDurg, given no opportunlt to communicate with his friends an held In Jail until tbe following after noon. . , . Last M6nday ws the . first onnor t unity given the taxpayer of Medford to express their views of the high handed method In which Putnam was treated by Sheriff Jackson. They did so by electing The Tribune's ticket entire, toy majorities of from 160 to BOO.- - - - There appears to- be a desire not only in Medford, "but' all "over the state to congratulate Mr. fumam ana u n Tribune on the fight made and won by mem against macmn pontics ana un-business-like methods of handling pub- no or I ices, jvot oniy.was tne court house ring defeated but large majorities were returned for statement mo. i, ana for Governor Chamberlain. The Trlbuno ha fought a good fight and has earns d Ha title as the most Influential paper in soutnern. uregon. WHITE RIBBON AUTO ' . A PARADE FEATURE CAKE'S SPEECHES COST HIM VOTES Malheur County Voters Re sented Position Taken by v. Senatorial Candidate. 1 , t 9 Th W. C T. V. automobile In the Wednesday parade deserves special men tion as on of the most artistic exhibits of rose, decoration. Two white doves, symbolio of the peaceful warfare which they wage, were poised over the front. From these white ribbon, the badge of the organization, extended ' the entire length of the car. Thousands of white rose covered the entire machine, which was occuDled by the state officers: Mrs. Brown, state president; Mr. Berk ley, vice-president; Mrs. Unruh,- corre sponding secretary: Mrs. Shane, treas urer: Mis OotschaU. assistant recording secretary. The fine machine wa loaned to the organisation by the owner, J. B. Miner.- The exhibit -took the aeoond prize. . sc-.-i -.,.'.: .v. V:-.;'.,., , , Thomas E. McKplght, deputy county clerk of Malheur county, Is In the city from hi home at Vale to attend th or ganization of th Oregon Association of Abstractor. Incidentally Mr. Mc Knlght explains the surprising . vote given Governor Chamberlain. In Mal heur .county and attributes tbe 800 Chamberlain majority to the two speech es made by. Mr. Cake at Ontario and Vale.' - Malheur county; never .before gave Governor Chamberlain a maJority( ac cording to Mr. McKnight, but this year gave him a majority of S00 votes out of a total of 1.800. Two thirds of the total registered. .vot otMalheur county i Republican. Governor Chamberlain' majority of 300 in the county was attributed by Mr. MCKnignt to the earnest work of two or three friends in the county and to me speecne or Air. uuc at Ontario ana at vaie. "Every - one ' exnected somethlnor ' nut Of the ordinary when Mr. Cake , ap peared." said Mr. MeKniirht. "but thev wer disappointed. He did not ay what ne stooa ior, wnat ne had dona or would try to do. He lust said he waa m. Renub. lican and the neoDle would have to vote for him. Malheur county people can be coaxed, but they cannot be driven, and I believe those speeches, as much ss anything else, coat Mr. Cake the ma jority in Malheur county. 4 The county cast the largest vote, In proportion to its registration, for Mr, Chamberlain of any county- In the state." Mr. McKnight will remain In Portland for several days. THE STURDIEST peoples o'f the earth drink beer drink it frpm childhood to age. T And those are the peoples who suffer least from, nervousness and from dyspepsia. . When one needs more vitality, the Doctor says "drink been" ;The barley is food;-the: hops are a tonic. The trifle!. of alcohol :is iii aid; to digestion.": :c ; ":X , 7.... p. ... -. . : .. (. r zyfr,ty . I . ..V A '" ' i ' ;- . "f - ij. v - . -!, :y. ; f - i? V V i ' ' 'j ' t ' ' . - .. ' - v . ". .' fy t v;.. V - 'J j' The proper drinking of beer but not the abuse:of itis good for the weak and the well. And not the least of the good comes through flushing the system; in getting ridbf the waste.- But a beer to be healthful needs to be pure. And it;'must be well aged, else the after-result is biliousness. That is why we are so careful with SchlitzT We double the necessary cost "of bur brewing to insure absolute purity. And we age the beer for months before, marketing. It gives you the good without the harm. DAMPER TIffiOWN ON MAKEIAGE BUBEATJS That President Judge Gantenbeln doe not look with favor upop the work of matrimonial bureau was evidenced yesterday In an ' argument . over a motion, for Increase in an allowance for suit money ' In r behalf of Mrs. M&ry Meyer, who has been sued for- divorce Atk for tht Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlits. .. r To avoid being imposed fot see that the cor k or trown is branded Schlttx, " Phone Lfain 379 - . ..Sherwood & Sherwood 8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St. Portland The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous by 1 Otto Meyer. In the course of the argument it was stated that . the two litigants were Introduced by . means of a marlmonlal "ad," marrying In Decem- oer ana separating in reoruary. judge Gantenbeln remarked that "he does not believe that people married through the effortsi of matrimonial bureau are en titled to special consideration. The mo tion for more monev for the lf una denied on the ground that Judge Cle land had already fixed the amount she should receive. , BARTENDER'S BODY v FOUND IN RIVER In making the landing at Alaska docV yesterday the oriental liner Numan- tia churned the; water violently and caused the body of James Sorenson, a bartender,-to rise from' the bottom. It 1 supposed to have beei in th river for some tlm. ' ; - "Coroner Flnlev established the Iden tity of the remains by means of a union card found In the dead man's coat pocket. 'Examination failed to reveal anything that would indicate foul play, and it Is believed that Sorenson com ml tted -suicide, He had .been out of work and . despondent for some time prior to hi disappearance several week ago. , . . ." ,' ' . Building. Permit. . J. . W. Bel lew, erect dwelling, Haw thorne, between East Tenth and East Eleventh, $1,450;' Mrs. J. B. Comstock, erect fiats, Weldler, between EastfSlxth and East Seventh, $7,600; H. C. Buck ley, erect ' dwelling, East Fifteenth. Halsey and Weldler.' $3,160; J. R. Thompson, erect flat, '- Sixth.; between : Hall and Chapman, $8,000; M. Pallay, erect apartment. Fourteenth, between Jefferson and Columbia. $33,000. . , HUSBANDS DESERTED WIVES; ASK FREEDOM Marian Toung has begun suit for di vorce from Jesse Tounar, to. whom she was ' married In Lincoln. Nebraska, In 1905." She charges that-ah wa de serted February 22, 1907. Also alleging desertion. Mollis Yeo man has sued Robert 8. Teoman for di vorce. They were married in 1895 and she alleges that he left . her without cause in February, 1 904. . - . . Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Ala bama, 65 years of age, was four ilme wounded In th civil war. Ilood River Festival. Hood Rlveft will celebrate it annual strawberry festival on Saturday, June 13, and preparation are being made for one of tbe Jolllest events of tbe season. The O. R. 4 N will run a Popular excursion from Portland on hat day, making a round trip rat of $2, including luncheon. You will ; get all the strawberries you can eat and a, most delightful outing besides. Spe- . clal train from union depot 9 a. m., arrive Hood River 11:10. Leave Hood River 6 p. m., arrive Portland T:30. ' No one know all about festivals who has never attended a Hood . River strawberry festival. .Don't mis thla one..- The 16,029 men engaged In th fish- "s erles of Nova Scotia In 190 received $99,61 in bounties from th govern ment. v --v.-. . .y 1 -" -.'--.. ; jy.:..r ' : t.7vv::." on packaqes op ; ' ' ' ' v ' " t : ' II r it-,, . , g ED CAKES). Is ; a "merit mark" as well as our: trade mark- and is the buyer s guarantee that contents of package is nrst-class in every respect "Ucz1 J i INSIST-ON YOUR DEALER FURNISHING YOU "SWASTIKA" BRAND " s ' : ' ' , : ' " r " : ' " WeVAre the Makers of "ABETtA" BISCUIT Sold Every where at Be Per Package a&k. YUUK UALtik UK SBND US YOUR ADDRESS FORlPARTICUURS A A i PACIHG: COA BIS GUST -CO.,. Portland!, Ore.
