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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 24 1003.' l(Pi FOR CO! V JO JS ALLY DISCUSS LiliJOS Japanese Premier Indorses hforninff Session of the.Ore- .- - f Y.I tT 1.1 I 11.1 . ' 1 1 une-fieei men nouiui. gon.-j.uauo ; ymeiuyuicu. ' Stop Emigration and Cov ets NothingFleet's Fare well Hour Is Near. Leaguer Is Devoted to Dis cussion, of Predatory .In terests. i Another Question for Senator Fulton - Tau ar cmplialn In Oragon tot Taf t. 1 Beoator Fulton. Tour , speeches boun4 with plstltud about a elle4 Roos.Yalt poltatsa. Has It acp4 four rollction thai It 1 but fw'fltlog iMki (no IhAt you war a vlaorou opponat f th Roost alt administration. Its acpolatinsfita and lta policies T !Ui you forottn what, you aald at ta Ankaojr dlnns at tha Nw Wlllad hotel In Washing-ton, tha Bight of Ifebruarr II. If Olf Tou and Jo Cannon war tha principal spaa. era, and what you aatd M rport4 In tha Orsfoolaa tha ait worn- lag aa follows; . ' ". "Wblla Mr. Cannon attack waa a surprise, tha btttar attacks Upon tha praaldaat PT Banalor rulton of Oregon, who haa always as a prMd gr.at admiration for tha president wail addia-sln- Ms aoa- 4) a tstaat U Oregoa. road several of tha nmla of the administration 4) alt up and plnen thmelva to aea If they vara awake. Mr. rulton ) all4 upon th Republican aenatora present to rally about htm to pra- a e vent th president from dictating hla auceassor to tha national con Tentlon at Chicago neat une. He declared that tha Republican d 4) party faced tha greatest erUls In lta history; that unless the Kepubll- a a can party rallied at onoa. 'tha country was doomed to be governed In 4) tha f utur by tha whfma of one man and would require many years 4 4 to recover from th dams I e to lta bualneaa and Its politics. Neat ha de- , clared tltat tha Republican party waa doomed to destruction unlaaa tha ) 4 party leader prevented Its domination by one man." ' . Senator rulton. If Roosevelt domination waa a menace to Repub- 4 Uranism and business la February, la It not squally a meaaoe In 4 4 November f .. ' ' . By tf. Le Clotworthy, .Staff .Corre spondent of th United 'res' Amo clatlons on Board tn Battleship Georgia. Toklo, Oct !. Marquis : Katsura, prima minister of Japan, today gava m a private audience and officially, gave t ma for distribution to tha people of th United States through th United Prese Associations th warmest xpresson of good vrlll and th most definite and ax planatory atatement of Japan's policy that haa been made by any on In au thority during tha visit of tha fleet to the mikado's rountrv. . . "First of all.'L said tha 'fnarquls, wish to aay that the American occupa tion of the Philippines haa been a great benefit to civilisation and marked on of the moat important atepa In the ad vancement of the east. Th great work dona there by the United States cannot be overestimated, and its Influence on in. enure east haa been and will con. tlnua to ha of irrea benefit -"The Interests of Japan and America in tn lar east are Identical. Both coun tries are seeking to advanc civilisation and Improve th condition of th peo ples.,, , Approves th On-tte. Plan. I 'most heartily, indorse tha apoech (Special DMpttca to Tb JoaraaM Roaeburg, Or., Oct. 14. -Attorney-Oeneral Crawford this morning spoke to tha congress on tha futur policy of th atate In regard to tha elate land srant of th Oregon A California. ' The lands war held In trust by tb corpo ration and should be returned to tha people, and he waa of tha opinion that they could compelled to return them at 11(0 per acre. Ha favored a mora liberal policy of Irrigation laws, so that a cerson could eoiain hub o witr Hunts to aama aa land titles. The large water rights held by corporation are a menao to th development of th country, he said. - eSnator Bourne waa Introduced aa a man who had the Interest of the atate at heart and was there to get the senti ment of tha people. He propounaou m question whethur or not the people of this section favored a compromise with the railroad In regard to tha land grants, or- whether they wanted to flgnt Fh matter out in court, which, he said. would occasion a delay of many yearn. Thin precipitated a ancussion, in wuiuri Hon. J. B. Riddle, Blnger Hermann, F. tlon In tha matter of good road a- lie said that by pulling together tha road a could be easily built. lion. Blnger Hermann, es-oommle- lunar nt tha i.nnl land off tea fol lowd Judg Hamilton. H advocated federal aid In tha matter of atate nlgn way.' H aald that the government had In th cast. lent. Its aid In th making of water highways and that there was a strong indication in oon grass Jo lend aid to atata highways. Tha following -lot ter from H. C Dlers to Colonel R Hofer, president of th convaiuiuD. was reau "North Bend. Or., OoL 11. E. Hofer, Rnanbiir-. Or Mf Dear ColonelJ in answer to your favor of recent data uklnr'm. to mako a talk at the ses. slon of th Oragon-Idaho Development consrress to be held at Boseburg mis wak on Tha R horte.it - Rout for Trolley L.ina From Roseburg to Coos Bar.. "I am sorry to sUta that It will J imDosslble for me to d mere. m minn ia tht mv tfma Is taken UD Pre. ring a complete report periainina to B. Allev. -J. D. Zurcher. H. Hartog, Judge Hamilton, Franola H. Clark, ex RepresenUtlve Jackson and othera tool took of Viscount Kaneko yesterday In which I P1"1- T can fleet in tha P&clfin mun. ha.u.a I ter, although will can fleet in the Pacifio ocean, bacmuna it will be a great power for peace and will relieve Japan of the arduous and expensive burden of maintaining a fleet areat enoueh .to nollca tha watara and Insure th oontinuanc of pacifio relations. - "The Dreservatlon of tha fnteo-rltv of China Is the aim of both the United States and J&Dan. This will be easily accomplished by tfea cooperation of the two countries, witnoui imposing any burden upon either. Bmlgratloa and Expansion. 4t.Alf nubllclv on the mat- lng to express tie iu- dividual opinion. The convention at last decided not a ' uf n r Hon. L. K. Bean, Eugene, spoae on in filuslaw harbor. H said the people or that seotlon were going to organise ana bond the land for 10 per cent of lta valuation to raise money, probably $100,000, and then ask congress for th na the resources and route for an electrlo road from Coos Bay to KoseDurg. wow ever, the report will oover several routes between th two abov men tioned points. ... "When this report is completed, which It will In the next sixty days. It will be sent to a cyndlcate that Is vsry seriously considering tha matter of building a ayatem of electrlo roads in this part of th country. Aa eoon as it has all the Information pertaining to tha rout, resource and tonnage, I suppose th syndicate If it decides to go ahead will make announcements tnrougn tn commercial orgnnaun. same amount, to develop the harbor. He I of Coos Bay and Roseburg so that the .oM ft all tha harbors would do the I niiblln mir become acaualnted With th same it would be the quicxesi ana auronri puns of the syndicate. WINDY CITY'S TONGUES WAG Pugilistic Wife, a Husband : and a Soul-Hate to Set ' 'Em Wagging. M.n.. ..rt ncp an .nnronriauuu. Th next congress will ba held ValL m -Tn only thought that seriously con rODUiatlon. and thli one thought of th government front Japan now la the disposition of urpius population, ana this is the the merlca. "It 1 to "Jaoan America, "It 1 our Plan to complete the cc mzauon or Korea ana oy the develop ment of that country we will be able to disapproves emigration Ian to complete the colo- PE0CEEDINGS AT THE AETEKN00N SESSIONFEIDAY relieve th congestion of th population at home. - ."Japan haa no territorial ambition." ; Thla atatement the prima minister made emphatloally, adding: "There is no desire whatever on the part of Japan to engage in conquest That Is the farthest possible) thing from me piana oi ine government. , "I most enthusiastically Indorse the calling of an oriental conference, and I will aid all I can in bringing about such a conference aa soon as It takea defi nite shape. Aa Oriental Conference. "A powerful association la now be ing formed by tha most influential scholars and public men. with the pur pose of bringing Japan and tha United States to a closer understanding of the prooiema or me orient, under an agree, ment which might be known as thi Japanese-American alliance. ' "Through this association It Is prob- aoie mat xne proposition to can a con ference of England, America and Japan will be brought - officially before tho government. "I wish to express through the United Press to the people of the United States the great pleasure that the visit of tho American rieet nas given japan and to extend to them the Kindest regards and friendship Of the Japanese people." VojO Said taBe PWendly. Tha statements of the prime minister represent, in condensed,, official form, the feelings of the great body of the people here In Toklo and throughout Japan. Tho marquis waa most earnest In his declarations ana. entnusiastio in the ex- At the afternoon session of the Ore- gon-Iaano development wnim day prominent men of the atate spoke on iha problems which are vital to th advancement of the northwest. Pnni-i. W mark of Marshfleld con tinued hla address of the morning. Mr. "I think the people of Coos and Douglas counties should give this syn- rflrata. of a-entlemen. who have practical experience in the line or electrlo roads and who have had a prominent part In the work or building eiecino roaaa in the middle west, every reasonable en couragement toward the forwarding of this enterprise. ' "Hoping that the Oregon-Idaho De velopment congress has a rousing ses- I slon and It will boost for an electrlo road from Roseburg to Coos Bay, I re main. Raanectfullv. "H. C. DIERS." Congress' Evening Session. Tha evening session was opened by vocal trio of young indies, after which o,.l0.ai,i in rt that the people of President P. L. Campbell of the State i.'"iLJ:,. ; " l. him. nt university addressed tne convention, JUMMHIVIU. i i , M I TJ,- pression of the hope for closer relations in tne orient oetween tne united States , ana japan ana tne reaching or a -per manent. definite understanding. The dispatches of aeveral news asso ciations have brought to Japan today and yesterday reports of th effect of th United Press dispatches regarding iuo , pi uvuKu cauiuisz ox a conierence ana nave created - a great impression her. Th possibility of tho conference, which grows stronger every day,' la tha uujwi vi ajweraj uiaoussion, , The Toklo council today gaa? defi nite expression to th anticipation of a growing friendliness with England and Annnca 07 appropriating a iarg Bum of money, for the esUbllshmertt . and mainteaanc 01 nigni scnooia in) "Which in jfengiisa langtrags win do taught. V' Hawaii to Japaa. , Z"-. The 1 offloera - and men of tha - na ar preparing today to leave Japan to morrow. Everywhere there Is resrret that the and of tha vlalt to tha, miir.Hn'. cingaom ou com so soon. .The mar ntfloent reception to th American ofn- -cars ana suioni ana in evidently sln er xprslons of friendship tor the etara and atrlpes on the part of the Japanese people have mad a profound impression on th Americana , Rear Admiral Hperry gava tha cloa- fna nntlnn fit tfM flaat'a - Won on board th flagship Cmnecticut! k"lLim -Ere!ii ?lly B ihl" ,t.t4 thla afternoon. ThdiJnmaH ZJ: have a great highway, from the eeouring the long promised railroad from Drain; that realising their failure In ..that regard It had now Dccome a question of tha best means of securing a railroad between Roseburg and Coos Bay. He outlined the great beneflta that would accrue to both vicinities. "Coos Bay is known,". he said, as the hardest place to get into and also the hardest place to get out, of any in tha atate" I have come 600 miles to get to your city, which Is only 40 miles distant" Mr. Clarke was heartily applauded upon tha conclusion of his remarks. Tha Good Road Problem. Dr. Andrew C Smith of Portland next "P"l want to lend my mlt toward start ing tha ball rolling for goo roads," said he. "Everybody with whom I-havte been associated seema to hav caught the spirit of goOd roads. I believe If .vArvhndv will An- the same. much good can be don along this line. Everybody seems to be of tne opinion that Oregon has not held ner own m tha matter nf transportation facilities. It Is time that something was done. "I am not interested In promoting tne transportation facilities of any particu lar, section of the state. I am .Inter ested in promoting th transportation facilities of tha state at large. We know that Coos Bay is a great ahipping cen ter and It can be much greater. It ia a sham and a disarrace that Judge Clark should be compelled to travel 800 miles to-com to your city, a distance of 40 miles from, his home. It Is 100 years behind th times. ItMs another shame and disgrace that he should be compelled to go another S00 miles to get back to the Pacifio .ocean. It has been well . said here today that we should not b compelled to go to San Francisco or Portland to get to Coos Bay. we are her today to try and have thla remedied. "Rosebura- has been called ultra-con- ervatlve. Thla is alwaya a good point to atart from. I believe the best thing for this city to do is to- cooDerate with Coos Bay and build a road to Coos Bay, If they cannot build a railroad, build an electrlo road? If you cannot build an electrlo rOad. build a wagon road. A wagon road Is the forerunner of rail roads, good wagon roada- mean more railroads. " No. then, if vou of Roaeburr are ready, let ua aret busy and build to Myrtle Point, 40 miles away. Tou can get assistance from th atate: you can get assistance from the adjoining coun ty. Build a road that you can go from her to Myrtle Point by automobile in from .two to three hours. Why do wa not get ia worn ana ao tme now 7 (United PrM Leued Wire.) Chicago, Oct. 14. When Mra Mar guerite Dannenbaum became ao prof! clant in boxing and fencing under her hueband'a instruction that she began to pummel him without mercy Mr. Dannen baum, a young society man, considered It time to cue for a divorce. The ac tion brought forth a startling answer from hla wife, and aoclatv - fnlir aea uraawucsaiy awaiting aetaus tnat prom Is to Involve several well known Chl- cagoans. . In her' answer, Mrs. Dannenbaum avers that Miss Mildred Hartmaun, a beautiful young aoclety girl, is the "eoul-mate" of her husband. Rh i. aorlbea alleged meeting between the couple at various hotels and French restaurants and chara-a that thai, r. auently spent weeks tos-ethep t Bum mer hotela across the lake. Joseph Hartmann, the fair core spondent's father and a millionaire, has come to tho rescue of hU daughter and n wiiiHKou ner away do unirope, where, iiieuun ana win remain until th scandal haa blown over. Hartmann proudly declarea that M daughter needs no vindication and that ins uivurve ami ana tne attendant tis bu or ties is no concern of his fam All Grocers : .u. CHEER BRYAN AT TAFT RALlYlNSELLWOOD WORKERS to my PARTNERS PLAH His subject wss "Higher Standards in the Public Schools." xne convention hall was crowded. All th schools In KJ'SrarSSd- th.t there British Shipbtulding Finn were thr points that he wished to em- , , . Dhaalze: mauai sessions 01 in flo schools throughout th state: pub-unt- formly trained teachers, and. a country high-school system. Th latter was for the purpose of giving students In country schools the same advantage as those living in the city. He favored taxation of all the property for the high school purposes. After the conclusion of his address. Booster John Harto e Eugene spoke to the convention. He said that he was glad to see the good work being done by th Roseburg Commercial club. One very prominent feature was the fniit-axhlblt buildlnar at the depot. The cau. I y evening session waa followed by a ban re that QUt -lven by the Roseburg Commer- 1 V. I cial club, in -the Masonio hall. Hi. tyiuoonui. After tha Dlav the Perkins Grill. Our Chafing Dish and Sea Food Spe cialties are worth wniie. No better Oysters in the World. HEIRlillEO OR JUST NOBODY Posthumous Child of Due de , Chaulnes Will Be, Ac cording to Sex. corps I riaa. were present. In an address Admiral Pperry expressed hla profound aDDrcia- . lnBl vVL,n,lTV lnml "'S"1 tlon of R. reception? accortedth. la-ffaairSnKlu; fleet anrl hli raa-re at ..rart,... I .ucfl "tlmulu to 1 and tha admirals of tha Jiranu. riJLZ I nortn tp tne sou tn,; a highway from vera nraaent. Tn an iiMr..7 T-U Portland, or in that vicinity, to Ashland. That highway is bound your city. II fleet and his" regret at departure. or that vicinity. q.U ...1 J w , , 1 mat l Will BUI RIDU . ... m .uauuwiia, m.rw prepar. nav. ,..11,., Kl.),... e .k. val Inn .hi . . . I . r " " r'- J .v... . t will be road-buUdlnc thera Wa will lng a water carnival tonlaht a- ti. TC., L" .n.11"" -?rem.t.an,.,.nwa.r ."2!" J function for tha lmirlM. ei... ' 1 'w"w"."u P ..r 1. . 11T .nnnAB,rl r"- " paaa through your cltv and in LrhTTeW wH..,-I-om.pan'eil ?ut the eours of tlmaV would have a wllwi?fcHint T?!0!0,1 tht "umoer Of great intersecting highway, will way a brilliant fare well tn th. .imii.. , ,na v.,iu. ..,.ku.i.l. great whit veaaela that hav don ao in urn 10 .rail iuoiner japan and th throurhout hla- empire. Let ua put our shoulders to th wheel. "This rraat hiahway from th north tn tn aoutn Should rest uton a. tlnarv. clal tripod, of three legs. Tb state e Mould ao ua fluty, tn oounties should C0XTRIBUTI0XS TO " THE BRYAN FUxD n .7'?! VuVh't!etT.rtia im next iniuaiore aoea aonveuung along thia Una Let ua aay that th stata ahaaild contiibut on third of th (United Poms Leased Wire.) Paris, Oct J. The social position of tha Zhicheaa Da , Chaulnes, who was Miss Theodora Shonta of New York, de pends eiftlre'y upon th sex of th child expected to ba bora to her within a few weeks. Should th child b a son, ha will be heir' to the estates and titles of his father, the Duo D Chaulnes. and th young duchess, his mother, will retain her place among th titled aristocrats of Franc. - i If a girl b born, th mother will be deprived of ner title. through tne opera tion of the ancient Ballo law and the es tates will go to tha next male relative, ute duo ue Liuynea The dueheas is still living In tha beau, tlful anartment where ah and her nobl husband spent the first months of their married Ilia and w lie re th young duk expirea in tn arms or nis wire, riere th posthumous child will be born, , 'TALE OF HEROISM FROM FAR NORTH Offers Stock for Share of Wages. : t . (United Freas Leaned Wire.) London. Oct 14-It Is announced by th trade unions Interested that the partnership offer made by tfc shipbuild ing firm of Furness, Withy & Co. will be accepted by the laboring men for one year aa an exnerlmantat , tlon. The men ar Tt vt-7.uZ'"??"l ?n.Sexteek' but th decision to kcl cept the offer waa mnrla h . i irom tne various In terested unlona nnH it 4. .u.iVi h Kotiei Jt win n'v. i, . ,f J '' vote. 113 ouuiauat memnnr. nr ih. .. 1 SlfSSS?. 2.th off.r and s ion T 'h'r "7,1 w'" tno ProP" The proposal involves tn u e Per cent shares in tha ei 1,. 1 Ploy, and the deduction of 5 par c.ni of their wages to nav fn. ti...1 Tha only enthusiasm displayed at the Tart-Fulton rally, held at Sell wood last night according to W. H. Parker, who attended and occupied a front aeat, waa when Senator Fulton aald he "hoped to God William J. Bryan would never die." This utterance was greeted with cheer a. Senator Fulton snoke for an hour and a half," aald Mr. Parker. "His whole speech waa nothing - more than an Interpretation of hla own vlewa on Republican policies, past and future, en tirely overlooking the present He did not say a word about the platform adopted at Chicago. He neglected to say that the planks included in the Chicago platform were in harmony with the party'a policies and he did not one mention any of the planks which the Republicans voted down at their convention. "Mr, Fulton declared that Bryan la a failure because he is a poor man, and now 1 want to know if that doesn't imply that every worklngroan in the country is a failure because he too 1 a poor man, how about ltr Shell Fish and Bea Foods served as they should be at the Perkins Grill. No finer Oysters in the World. MUST EXPLAIN, (Continued from Page One.) fire alarm box test mad by th Oam well and Star companies. In which It is Alleged thera waa reason to believe that tha boxea had been "fixed" to dla- ? 1 rove th Star company's contention hat the two systems were interchange able. . The Star company had aent a man clear acrosa the continent to mak the demonstration before th fir commit tee. , At the time th test was made thla man made the atatement that the boxea were not In worklna order. EV C. Woods, of th Qamewell oompany then aald that the boxes had been taken from one of the enaine bouses and could not hav been "arranged" without the cognisance or the fir chief or his men. The chief, who waa preaent and the city electrician did not deny this. It la therefore ara-ued that if tne Doxes naa been tampered with the fire department offlc!a)a wer either aware of th fact or wer careleaa and incompetent. round to Work Wall In a private teat with the same boxea afterwards before the mayor and mem bers of the fir committee and chief electrician . they wer found to work together perfectly. Expert Morley at this test showed hoar tha mantntilatlnn of a small screw in th mechanism of one of the boxes would throw the whole system out or harmony by a varUtlon in the tension. The third instance of alleged Inten tional . Interference . with contractors hinted at ia tha Andre wa affair. In the Investigation of charges mad by Battalion Chief Stevens, of the fir de partment that Andrews - had not de-1 llvered good straw to th city and would not do so, it wa shown thst tha contractor had submitted two) lota of straw to th Inspector, who had flrat rejected then accepted straw from the earn Identical lot ' ::- . Stevens admitted to th mayor that ba knew where Andrew could get atraw that would be acceptable to th fir department yet would not tell th con tractor where to procure It although Andrews had agreed to buy tha straw- tor b to vena, when asked by th mayor why he had refuaed to tell where thia atraw could be purchased, Stevens re plied that If he had dona so he "would Utt.V .V vw uvuii ' Ik .ma ,iu. 1 What Critios Aaaert. that It was the Intention to mak An drews withdraw . from tha competition. ' this waa tha charge mad by Andrew and the examining fir committee seemed to think he had cause for th ' assertion that ho la being systematic-1 ally annoyed. - i. The members or the old nre commit tee of the executive board, who resigned Just before th mayor beaan his private Investigation into the conduct . of th fire department and the engineer's of-' rice, are alleged to nav lert the board rather than aubmlt to an investigation -l . a. .. of those who resigned, waa called aa a wltn.u Thtirariov at tha InvMltntlnn . of charges made by Battalion; Chief) Stevens against Andrew & Co. i testirtea that the lire commute had 'ordered .Stevens to accept straw that was full of chaff and unfit for us in the -lire department - - ' to th terms of tha contract, wer re- Jected by the fir chief inspectors, although thouaands of, cltiaena we; clamoring loudly for fir protection. The second instance waa that of the A council of lk ,,'nin... "V" .,"''ar':a' Ployers Is to have p.rmMen7oh ' of labor conditiona and all ffi,)MiVii? .21 in ha r.e.. -- . o . u w wi. council, FRANCE TO TUX W AND PUSSY fTTnlted PrM Leaaul Vb. Paris. Oct. 24. A mi.ni. v'' . . . ., fiuw, jnim rai lovers nas gone up throuahout France aa the reault of a decision , br Finance Minister CalileV,? .-'L0" ?7. " L , vui, (na nian haa . with such opposition from eat Invar, that the mlnster of f inM. u t indtag a hard, time to appeaa them. vr. Lnepinay, president of th Rwl.t for Assisting Animala, la fhlll Doaltion to tha new t. la Pr fTalMl Pteaa taaa K) Chicago, Oct . It. Tha , Democratic aatVonal comantta announced yester day afternoon that tha receipt Thurs day imointM to- $1.4?l. This aura waa ContrHtutad by 71 dlffereat persona J Warden of California appears anAn th donor aa having eontrlbvted tl Stranga rot vjt yet Carlatmas tnagasln rrdh.VV"n.h1'rd!f Miner Goes Mad in wuaer- "in .prronnni. ii,ora a year, ror a few veara. With th aasfgtanea e n... i1"",, v miw IK wn U IO noi D DUt few year until Ores on would beroma twtei for Ua good roads and ceas to b noted for It bad ones." - Otaar XTaopmaata TaTka. Hon. 3. W. Hamlltan Vnlloara r. Smith. H advocated eonemtrata aI ness Partner Packs Him on His Back to Dawson - -4 (CWted Fnas teaaed Wu.) . Seattl. Oct 1 4- Joseph Klick. an Alaskan anrnar, who- went laaao la th north era wild., haa beeiv cemmlttad to I aasswawawa 1 , aaf . A. X. UMA ....rWi.M eenarai Kaaaa-a. position to the new taxi He own in becaua th X .V".E-" "wira mey ar mora hey catch useful than dogs, rats and mica irisuRiirjCE co. m FORK OVER $31,942 u gAsrcw.... CULKEXCa l lAafUKU Am. Uf, Th Policy holdera Compauty Ia Best for Oresoriiana ri-d Kllck ll mile over tb trail to awaon. frequtitly having to fight him to prevent him from drowning hlmaeit wrtbeft Koveltv Orrhestirsl at tfca (Special Dispatch t Tk 7oam.L) Olympla. Wash, Oct 14. A Judgment for tll.41 on five in surance policies held by th Port Blakaly Mill . company In th Hartford Fir Insurance com- - pany U affirmed br th suprsm court . Th companra big plant at Port Blakaly burned April St. 147. and th Insurance company contended that a provision of th policies requiring 4n ml! com pany to maintain la working or der aa automatic sprinkling ay. tm had bn violated. Thla waa denied la th as 111 eotapanyB r plyi feat ao endaoc a th sub ject waa adduced at tb trial. Th tnauraaca company ap peal ed. contending that th bnr da f proof that tb apTinkllaa aysteia waa la erder prior to tb fir reetad aa tha mill compaay. Th uprwm court bold that It rested aa th Insurer. . - 52d Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Arndt, ot wayne, 111., Have Celebrated ineir no. Wedding Anniversary and Both ' Say They Fee Strong and Active as They Did Twenty-Five Years . Ago. Mr. Arndt, in a recent interview said: "I am 76 years old, have a I been married 52 years and have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for many vears. It has done me a great deal of good, and I know f I use it regularly l wm prolong my life many years. I take it morning and night. It is truly a exeat tonic medicine. I know it Ts a pure malt whiskey and will help old and young. , Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is anabsolutely pure distillation of malted grain; thus ail germs are destroyed and the product is a predigested liquid food and is in valuable in all cases of low lever, such as tvohoid. malaria, etc It is also invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It brings into action all the vital forces and builds up new tissues. It strengthens and sus tains the svstem : is a promoter of ' .1 health and longevity and keeps in normal, healthy condition body, brain and nerve. It is the greatest amily medicine known to science and is used by leading doctors of all schools throughout the world. If weak and run down, take a I teaspoonful four times a day in half a class of milk or water. It IVill ward off disease. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold " throughout the world by druggists, grocets and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 a large bottle. If in need of advice, write Consulting Physician Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. Rochester. N. Y- Hating your case fully. Our doctors wijl send you advice free, together with a handsome illus-l Tes 1 a. a ' I tratea meaicai dookjci containing some of the many thousand of rrltifying letters received from men and women in all walks-cf I lif-.' both tAd and rotinr. who have been cured and benefited by the use of the worMs greatest C00E1MG MADE EASY NO Dim OR FIBE I in I1IIILI" I II. I.I.. . -..II 1 1 u i i . r i i f j . . Ji- J .v. ' 'l ' " "1 , , 1 -'. , - " ' ' v ' , .. .. ,'...'':!- , r;... - r ' ," ' ' . - ! y ; Jf "a--'''. ' -' 1 I Electric cooking utensils of all kinds. When not in use all expense avoid ed by simply turning off the switch. Coffee Percolators, Toasters, Chaf ing Dishes, Ovens, and J many other devices.-' ;;.V-: SEE EXHIBIT AND DEpNSTRATliN AT a SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. STORE DAILY PGRTIAND'RAILVAV LIGHT and POWER COMPAF!'.' PORTLAND, ORUGON M GB68 PHONfir( I Pr k lna Grill for at Id Jar aakaaaaaaaaaaal medicine t -
