The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 11, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTil 12 OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. rOKTLANU. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTODKI DOCTOR FIST F Dr. Jrallorj' Found Wife With William Brooks on the Street and Started to Carry Out His Old.Threa roliccman Interfered. N Dr. W. X. Mallory and William Brooke Wat. arreeted by Officer Small at 1:1) laat Bight at tha corner of Fourth and Vtark treet for fighting. Both war brought to.tba pollea. atatton, whara they wera releaaed on ball, to appear In oourt tomorrow morning. According to tha raport mada by tha ffloar. Dr. Mallory aeeuaoa Brook of bavin brekon up hla horn and antlcad war hla wlfa and children, and It waa Tr thla that tha fight took puca, vr. . Mallory aiao aaya that during hla ah eenoe they paokad up all tha furniture la tha bouaa and moved It away. Dr. Mallory Uvea at 1031 Befnont street, and Brooki baa been living at hla nouae. . , Dr. Mai lory waa found at hU boma aftar tha trouble, and in telling- hla aid of C-j trouble stated max Mr. Manory yA mtt hla ham. Wednesday laat. tak ing- her two children with har and going to In noma or ner oroiner ai niinuuru. She had returned to Portland yeaterday, annerentlv to Dnd tha day . With Brook. The dootor had ean them a they ware waiting for tha train and had gone acroaa tha atreet to whip Brook, aa ha had told hla wire ne would do ahould he aver eaten in era logemer. ' "I told Mr. Mallory that I would Whip Brook if I ever found them to gether," said Dr. Mallory. "and yester day afternoon when I taw them togeth er I went acroaa to do it There waa a oollceman too cloe. or I would hav Anna It " Dr. Mallory states that he Intend to file suit for a divorce aa aoon aa poa- alble. PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CARS SLOW AT FIRST f.n-lil IManatch to Th. Journal.) Philadelphia. Oct 10. Pay-as-yow-enter car have been put into eorvice by the Rapid Transit company on It Tweirin ana oixieenm eiroei njic While they proved effective in prevent ing "fare dodging," they cauaed serious inconvenience to rider by reason of many delays. Ordinarily a passenger can go from the . carbarn at Sixteenth and Jackson streets to Chestnut street in about 15 minutes. With the new cars it took 20. and in some" Instance 26 minute. When the cars stopped to take on a passenger there was delay until the conductor, who stands back of a rail ing at the rear door, operated the pneumatic arrangement that opened the door and dropped the car step. Then. If the passenger didn't happen to have the exact fare ready, the con ductor would not start the car until he had counted out the change, seen the passenger ' Inside, closed the door and pulled up the step. Passengers must leave the car by tha front The operation or the rront door la in charge of the motorman, who must of course., wait until the car cornea to a dead atop before he works .the pneumauo pressure. Th newness of the thing was large ly responsible for the first day'a de lay, and officera of the company fig. ure that when the publlo become fa miliar with tha system much of thla delay will have been overcome. GRASSHOPPERS HIS SIMPLE-LIFE DIET r ym f- ' v 1848 r a vxrdlot upon mocrato admlnls- The campaign of 1141 gava tha Amer ican people an opportunity to pronounc i lion th o l rat Ion of i'realdent Poik and tha Mex lean war. which had Jut ended with a supremacy of American arm. At th concessional election of 1HI ' th Wulaa, in conaeouence of th repeal or th protective tarirr or mi ana ina un- opuianty or tha Mexican war in ear- lore galna. causing lose their control of tha housa of rep resentative. U rowing dlsaeeslon among northern Democrat over th slavery rjueetlon further divided tha party of Polk, and the result of th campaign waa inevitaoie, particularly since me Mexican war bad developed no Demo cratic soldier, but, on the contrary, had mad popular tdola of two Wblg gen era la. - Th Democratic . national convention mat In Rilllmnrt In Mar. 114. The alavarv aa-lttlon In th north had be come ao eouie inai pariy eirue in new York state over in auoieot or aiavary caused .a divided contesting delegation to appear at tha Baltimore convention. Th convention finally decided to admit both delegation to aeate, thu dividing the vote of tha state. wnereuDon botn declined to take part under auoh clrcum- atance ana accordingly witnarew, leav ing New York unrepresented In th con: vention. on the rotirtn oanoi ine con vention nominated General Lewis Cass, an able, worthy and conservative oltl sen of Michigan, many years governor of th Michigan' territory and at the time on of the United State aenntora front that atate. A platform suDatan tlally th same a that of 1844 waa adopted. On the burning question of th hour, howeveri th extension of slavery to the territories the platform waa non committal. General Caas at first pro nounced himself in favor of the famous Wllmot proviso, but in the. course of the camoalKn he wrote a letter. Intended for circulation in the south, intimating that In his opinion non-intervention by cogrens with slavery in the territories waa the true doctrine. This bid for southern support quickly alienated much northern Democratic! abolition support nd undoubtedly contributed more di rectly than any other cause to the sub sequent defeat of Cass at tho polls. In the meantime the Whigs were taking advantage of a. factional oppo- ition to ine Mexican war ana a gen- ral admiration for two Whig gener als, Taylor and Scott, who had brought It to a successful and triumphant is sue. The Whig convention met at Philadelphia. June 1. 1848. The lead ing candidates were General Taylor, Henry Clay, General Scott and Daniel Webster. Remembering the Whig tri- moh of 1840 when the party went be fore the country with a plain, honest simple-minded chieftain unincumbered ith an embarrassing; political record. the leaders decided that with Taylor, who was In many respects a character the type of Harrison, the success of 1840 oould easily be repeated. Accord ingly he was nominated on the third ballot On the first ballot his princi pal ojiponent was Henry Clay, the per- wnose rrienas were so' loyal and so many that although Clay was now 70 years of age. they were still Insisting that he enter the White House. On the first ballot he received 97 votes as against 111 for Taylor. Webster was also now in the evening of life and felt it waa his last chance to gain' the presidency, but on the third ballot ther choice of Taylor was assured, and to the ticket was at tached tha name of Millard Fillmore of New York aa th party nominee for vloe-nresldent A third party, representing II atate and mad up partly of Whlga who wera disgusted at in nomination or a souin- ern slaveholder, together with those northern Democrat who disliked th trlmmlnc attitude of Caaa. held a con vention at Buffalo. - Tbl waa tha In ceptlon and birth of tha Vt HoU party, which atood aquareiy under tha banner of "Free Boll, Yr Speech, Free Iabor and Free Man." It adopted a platform denying the power or congrea to tabllah alavery In th territories and demanded that It be prohibited in tho where It already existed. It declared that eongreaa had no more power to mak a alave than to make a king. Tha Free Soil party nominated th venera ble x-rreiaent van Buren for anotn term In th Whit House. In th meantime a fourth party, thinking along tha line of ' th Free Boiler and yet more liberal in thalr view and mora rabid, combined them aalv Into th Abolitionist. They held a convention In Utlca, N. Y, and In dorsed tha nomination of Van Bursa. Thu Van Buren waa the-nomine of all tba antl-alavry element of th country, and thl element In th pivotal tat or New York determined th re sult of tha election. Tha defection of anti-slavery Democrats from Caaa In New York threw th 88 electoral votea T V t . r . wrt - ui ura to uanem jayior ana elected him by only that majority, the lomi vote standing i ior lay lor and iz ror jaea. Thus tha question of slavarr and it extension definitely entered the page of American history. Van Buren, the first out and out anti-slavery candidate for President received no electoral vntea dui in aggregate popular vote exceed' ed 150.000. and in New York. Mas. rachusetta and Vermont he outran Cass. as an evidence or the disintegration of political partle along aectlonal line it i wormy or note that in the cam paign of 1848 alx southern atatea voted or tn Whig candidate. . Bryan. From the Seattle Times. The record up to date has at least left William Jennings Bryan without paint or blemish, on account of any word uttered or any deed Derformnil by him during- this campaign, or t any time during his long and useful public career. It is a gratifying Incident in a na tional campaign whloh has developed many unwelcome features. The very calmness of tha man the poise of his utterances; the manifest justice of his attitude toward all men; the dignity of hi bearing; the purity of his Ideals, and his fine, but plain Americanism, cannot fail to commend him to the sober Judgment of the coun try. It will perhaps stimulate the patriotic faith of the average rational citizen to coatemplate the ease and sobriety with which this great American is wont to present his claims to his countrymen. The season is lurid, and many tongues are wagging; above the turmoil of the day. with Its Roosevelts and DuPonts, its Shermans and Sheldons, Its Hitch cocks and Vorys, there towers the real, trusting, faithful and cheerful Ameri can statesman of the best and" highest type in the character and person of William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. and his country needs him to weld th elements of . discord Into some sem blance of order. GO AHEAD WITH CASE ROOSEVELT Decides to Enforce Law the . Rich Sometimes Do, but Ought Not To, Evade, (Hunt Naw by Laegaat Lease Wire.) Chicago, Oct 10. All of th powerful Influence brought to bear en rrealdent Rooaevalt Secretary of th .Traaaury Cortelyou, Attorney General Bonapart and other high official of th govern ment to prevent th caaa of Mr. Emma Rockwall Cran fjhadbourne, who stand ccuaad or amugrgung into tnis country 170,000 worth of art treasure belong tog to Mr. "Jack" Gardner of Boaton from going be for a federal grand Jury, ha proved unavailing. Th now fuxnoua Chadbourn ease, unlea plana ar changed, will be taken before the grand Jury which meets in thlcaso November 16. District Attor ney Sim and hla first asalatant, Jam Wllkeraon. returned yesterday rrora Waahlnarton. whither they were called for a conference on the ease which haa raised such a hub-bub In governmental White In the capital Sim and Wll keraon had a eonferano with President Roosevelt on th aubjact Th caae waa laid befos him. The district attorney told the president the government's ld of th controversy. "Go ahead w(th th caaa Show no favoritism on account of wealth or social position." waa tne auo- tinr of th president' ultimatum. . "You can aay1- that th Chadbourne ca haa not been dropped. It will be taken ut in some form by me thl week." sat 4 Sim upon his return from Washington. ' That Ta aa much as h,would ay. II declined to discus hi visit to Wash ington or his confereno with Roose velt and Bonaparte. It 1 probable that Mrm rhadhrmrne will be the only per son againat whom proceeding will be begun by th United SUtea government It 1 aid that officially the govern mant does not recoffnixe Mr. Gardner a having any connection with th t tempt to evade the payment of customs duties made on her art treasures and bric-a-brac. . . t BLIND YOUTH ENTERS CORNELL E0R DEGREE srlenre, and hope to be abl the A. H. degre. Moor lia been a student at tha New York tnsllflite for th tllnd. tie ha engaged a reader, wbo win assist Mm in hla atudl. Ida work wlii be cr lied on by mean of raised typa. II say a that after he haa Iwn har for eavsmJ week - and . become mo- quaintod wlin the earapti lie can Mail rind ma way about. II ta atxiut year old and la a bright student l 11. 1003. to iakawhl.-h ldniali nigger Thing Than Money, pre Service- of th A. B. C T, M. When Secretary Taft. at on time In hi career, waa guaranteed splendid sum of money by eminent law firm If he would jolu them partner h re plied. "Ther ar MgKr thing In th world than money." Thla la th aplrlt l- . - . .... hop Brent to prefer the t'htlipplne a a fluid of labor to a wealthy dlos at Washington. It Is the flrll wlil.h I ml Amrrlt-an inlsslnn aries, half a century age, , eaUMIati Christian Inatltuilona In the land of th aultan. TcMiity they ar having- their re ward In eitig new nation rie from the ruin of old Turkey. Out of thee mission schools and college have com I he youna men who are .mlnped moral ly a well a Iniellevtually for th stu pendous erlals through which III eniplr la now naaalng The? are ready because a handful of far-alirhted Americana, In t Incredible difficulties and the belief that --there are bigger thing In the world than money" started half a dosnn colleges and scare of achooliwln which boy hav been fitted f fit flirt k 1 tlan nltlaenshlp. Central Turkey rolleg I tl at Almah alone haa graduated 100 tu-m i1nlH1(l?iKj "t sn' 1 1 m 1 I tim.yi at many h . v ink- - ! tlal eourae, Aa X iirenlier. i ) ta phy alrlana, bimlneaV met! and i . i - . they are serilng a v'ifi'l luf-i-... -ttitoualmilt the land total pUat if till loltes, lin luillnf -j i,mi1Ia1 ikii. nncted Willi th m".lKnl Hepari ment, li coat about HO.iM'U. lite annual -penae of Harvard la nearly two itiiltUxia nd Cornell, Chicago end Yale m I) -penda over a mlilUn a year. Th whole group of 14 hlsher tnatftutlon of Inarn u now under th car of tha AmerKan board oould be supported from an en dowment about equal to the annual prnae at Harvard! Ther I no better way to help along the trugle for lib. erty now going on In Turkey thn bv etrengthening the Chrlatln.n Inatliutl.in founded by mlaslonarlea who realised t hare are "bigger thing than mony. 'Mehi on First Lot of Cadillac 30's Were Shipped, as Promised, October 1st Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 10. For the first time In history a blind boy has entered Cornell. His name Is William it. Moore and his home tn In Brooklyn. Ha rnme to Ithaca with his mother. who guided him around the hill and to the classrooms. He has entered as a freshman in tne college or arts ana Piano for Sale Upright walnut case, in good ondition, only $217. Pay $17 ash and $5 per month. We also rent pianos. Sherman, Clay & Co. 8th and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice 30 H. P. 4-Cylinder 5 Passenger $1400 Bangor, Maine, Oct 10. Million of graaahoppera have Invaded Franklin county, doing much damage to crops off all kind. But orrin Woodbury, nature man, of Temple, welcome their appearance, for he eats them, nicely fried In batter. Hla procedure is about aa follow: Large sheet are spread on the grass and aoon they are literally covered with hopper of all isea and kind. A hasty gathering up of the olotha always re sults in a good oatoh of fine, Juloy grasshoppers, wnicn are auiieo oy pas ing Then Chef Woodbury prepare a rich patter, m wnicn ne aumps also in tnem tnroutrn a name mat removes their wing and legs. and rrMinr the hopper. Soon arises an odor from tha frying pan that even doubting Thom ases admit is 'pleasing. "Ar they rood?" echoes Mr. Wood bury. "Well try a few and aea" Sore of Success, From the Washington Star. The Inventor of a good reliable fad ing Ink ought to be able to place a few ordera with politicians and financier. AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK CAN BE SECURED AT 173 FOURTH STREET, NEAR MORRISON 50 CENTS SO CENTS THE COST OP THIS COUPON IS SOc And When Properly Endorsed by t J. D. DUBACK PROFESSIONAL OPTICIAN Successor to Oregon Optical Co. Entitles the holder to 25 per cent discount on any purchase of glasses made at this store, if presented on or before the 31st day of December 1908. Exclusive agents for the Crystal Ray Toric and Kaydee Mountings. Eyes Fitted and Correction Garanteed by 173 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OR. MAIN 5852, A1828 Professional Optician. In May last the Cadillac Company entered into a contract with the American people to deliver to them at a price of $1,400 ten thousand cars such as had hitherto been sold at double and triple this price. We promised that the first car would be on the streets of Detroit by July 1st, and fulfilled that promise to the letter. We promised that on October 1st the first lot of demonstrating cars would be shipped to our dealers throughout the country. That promise we also fulfilled to the letter. We further promised to produce a car that in quality at a quantity price would exceed your fondest hopes and expectations. This promise, tnn. we have redeemed in ample measure. How well you'll have every opportunity to judge for yourself now. From this time on, the great Cadillac plant at Detroit whose perfection alone makes this car possible at such a price will run all night and all day Avith thousands of men working inces santly from sun-up to sun-up. In the interim inspired by the royal welcome accorded the Cadillac other candidates for your favor have arisen in motordom offering cars at a popular price. The sole purpose of this announcement is to point out to you what you will instantly recog nize yours. If when you see the Cadillac the distinction that must be made between this Cad illac Thirty at $1,400 and any other car at an approximate price. The Cadillac is as absolutely alone in the new high-power high-grade low-priced field, which it has itself created, as though no other car had been built which aspired to comparison. Yor first evidence of this will be vouchsafed F. O. B. Detroit before you have examined a single detail of its construction in the mere exterior appearance of the car. You will see at a glance that it is not in the last analysis, a $1,400 car but that in size, in luxuriousness, in solidity and eve"rysouter indica tion it precisely meets your conception of what a high-quality, mechanically-perfect carhould be. You will scan the horizon in vain for a single other car at an approximate .price which ap proaches the Cadillac even in this one element of b igness, and dignity and beauty. And as you pursue the subject into the details of construction the character of the materials , utilized, the perfect synchronization, of parts, the power developed and the quietness of operation you will see that in addition to being the only big car available at a low price, the Cadillac is structurally of the higheststandard. The Cadillac company is alone in its ability to produce a big high-grade high-powered car ' a popular price. To build such cars by the thou sand means to invest money by the million. It means thousands of tons of special machin ery performing prodigies of service as fine and difficult as the picking up of a pin gauging and grinding and smoothing and fitting every pjece from the first piece to the millionth piece with equal hair's-breadth accuracy, It means absolute synchronization and inter changeability accomplished by snap-gauge and micrometer measurements which "true" down to the thousandth part of an inch. Substantial deliveries have commenced and will increase daily in a continually accelerated ratio until thirty or more cars are shipped every work ing day from the Cadillac plant. Keep in touch with your dealer. , ' The Cadillac Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich Members Associated Licensed Automobile Manufacturers ' COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. 16th and Alder Sts Portland,. Ore. Independent Furniture Company jgr.25 This Morris chair haa aolld oak heavy frame, reversibla velonr cuahlona, aprinr Beat, apacial S7.25 A regular $11.50 valua. " ' -r COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 104106 FIRST STREET Qreen Front Bldg., Bet. Washington and Stark Sto Thia Child Rocaer. very J VurrT Chair, tubatantial; apacial 86 cM 1.05 1 . aubstanUal; rrril Thl Truths rtia'r; TMi Wood at apvoaj 9uz nc c&air, m aW BS aW mm afe. mm w-m man,. aT ' The Store That Broke the furniture Trust We are positively the lowest price furniture stoie in Portland. . If )ou love your pocketbook you should at least come in and get our prices before buying elsewhere. CASH OR CREDIT Do not Rilna our great clean tip aale on Mattlnfa, Carpata. Ruga and Llnoleuma. 39,4 Thl fine Stool or Seat. IS In. high, upholatered in fine Valour; a 11.00 value; extra apacial 39 Th! fine Hardwood Rocker, addle aeat. full bend arm, pec 11 tola weak... 53,7 5 i T Thii bandtomc Bed Lounge, upholstered' in fine veloars or cordu- v royt, re4. brown or rreea color, full apring- irat and tpricu back; od IMat Ma- rwa w rr back caa bt let do-m and make! fuH tii bed. Special Q PA , pl Sl.lO Byaar; apacial ...fl.ZS ' ihn week ...........y.... y7.Jl 41 vcm ar beadoaartara for tba cele brated Imperial Antomatla Monte T MfJ Watare J .W9TTL . . fK. reta cold and avoid tha ruah. Come. Chair. Tba V" in Ue elty at ad ook at raJeAn'M H arleea that viU aarpriaa you. aova Raagea at S3S.OO Th'e JTriw-l y-i H4i: fu.i very e.ti ;.., at t - -