The Oregon daily journal., November 26, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. , THURSDAY EVENING, f NOVEMBER 28.' 1808.
14
HIDE HAMMER
AND BOOST
FORILL
' California Promotion Com
- niittee Adrises People of
- Coast States and Outlines
Plan for Getting Things
of Congress.
TRIES TO KEEP WORD TO RETURN ;
TO ASYLUM IF MIND FAIL.ED
(United Pre Leed Wi)
fin Francisco. Nov. 2. That the
sentiment for a "united Pacific states"
, Is daily, growing stronger is the giht
of a statement Issued today by the
California promotion committee. The
tatentent reads in part as follows:
"When the people have come to a full
realisation of the force of the state
ment that what benefits one part of the
PaelffcT slope benefiu every part, a
great forward step will have been
taken In the development of the western
country. In bringing about this situa-
t'on, no more potent factor can exert
Its Influence than the chamber of com-
- meree, board of trade or other develop
ment bodv. By a persistent and sys-
Jeraatlo campaign of education on broad
lnes, progress can be made effectively.
"The committee looka forward to the
: day when every one of the Pacific
states Washington, Oregon. California.
Idaho, Nevada and Utah and the terri
tory of Arizona will have a state cen
tral organisation affiliated with all the
local bodies wltiiln It. When that
: time comes, 'representatives of these
even central organizations can meet
and discuss the needs of the region as
a unit, and, for instance, unite on what
is to da asked In the way of congres
sional appropriations. Obviously, be-
fore that condition can be brought
about, each state must be unified, and
sectional jealousies must be eliminated."
RARE HONOR TO
CBEU
Of All the 46 Governors, He
Is Chosen to Announce ,
Conservation Program.
(Washington Bureau of The Journal)
Washington, Nov. 26. Governor
Chamberlain has accepted an Invitation
to address a mass meeting here during
the conference of governors, December
. 1, and unless arrangements partly ef
fected are changed, at the same meeting
President Roosevelt and President-elect
Taf t will also speak. The Intention
of the conservation commission in ar
ranging the mass meeting was to select
one governor to speak for all the gover
, nors, and they decided to ask Oregon's
chief executive to perform that service.
, The mass meeting is designed to give
to the public some statement more defi
nite than that set forth at the Initial
conservation conference at the White
' House, where the Idea was largely to
establish' the fundamental principle un
derlying the movement that should be
launched at the meetings in December.
The effort Will be made to begin to
evolve definite methods, it being be
lieved that the nation has already in
dorsed the principle of conservation,
nd It la ready for details as to how to
accomplish the desired ends.
President Roosevelt regards the com
ing conference as the most Important
yet held, and is taking personal Interest
The details are in the hands of Chair
man Qif ford Pinchot of the conservation
commission.
The selection of Chamberlain to ad
dress the mass meeting Is regarded as
, a most distinguished compliment.
GAINED HUG
BY EARLY BUYIfJG
Thoughtful Purchasers of
Turkeys See Prices Drop
' at Last Moment.
Angus Duncan MacCIoud. a man of
grizzled beard and halting step, pre
sented himself 'to Jailer Hunter at the
county jail tills morning and asked what
he should do. In response to questions
he slowly told a pathetic story of fail
ing memory and fear that he would do
something that Is wrong. He said he
remembered that he had hired a number
of men to work for him - yesterday,
though lie had no work for them.. He
ald he told some of them to report to
the O. R. & N. car shops.
The old man said that he spent last
winter in the asylum for the Insane at
Steliacoom, Wash., near Spokane. He
was discharged last spring, but says he
promised that if anything went wrong
with him he would come back. He
went to southern Oregon and worked at
Grants Pass. About two months ago
his memory began to piny him tricks
and he realized that he was becoming
irresponsible. Then he began to work
his "way northward, determined to ful
fill his promise to return to the asy
lum. "I h.ve worked my way 'this far," he
aald, "and now I can go no further.
I have no business in Oregon now, and
I have done my best to get back to
Washington. I am afraid J will do
something that is not right, because I
hired a lot of men yesterday."
MacCIoud ascribes his troubles - to
blows he received on his head many
vtn ss-o. He says he was hit by
tome ahaftlno- while at work as a ma
chinist in Bloomlngton, 111., and later
was Injured in the same place while try
ing to slop a ruaaway team in ueray
ette. Ind. He says he was confined in
the asvlum at Steilacoom under the
name of Tabor, as he had a letter on
him addressed to a man by that name,
and the authorities thought that was
hl true name. Jailer Hunter will take
care of him today andgive him a
Thankngivlnr dinner, and tomorrow a
decision will be reached as to what
shall be done with him.
CONFESSES HE
GAGGED
Lee Furlong Declares, How
ever, Robbery Drunken
Row and Nothing More. .
6AVE SOU DEED
10 DODGE LAW
Epplers Made by Court to
Produce Enough to
Satisfy Claim.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eppler spent
some unVomTorlable hours on the wit
ness stand before Judge Gantenbeln in
the circuit court yesterday afternoon.
They had been cited to appear to an-
awer questions concerning their "prop
erly, enenrr elevens Having reported
that he could find nothing to lew on
to satisfy a judgment of 14500, recent
ly given by a jury against the Epplers
in favor of Mrs. Marv A. Stark.
Dan J. Malarkev and John FV Lrfiran
conducted the examination, and their
Inquiries soon developed a lack of mem
ory In the witnesses as to the transac
tions by which it was claimed they hare
disposed of all they owned. It was
shown that five days after thev were
served with summons In the damage
suit brought by Mrs. Stark they deeded
their entire holdings to their son Fred
J. Eppler, taking a note for. 18600.
This note was placed in a bank, at Van
couver, Wash.
The attorneys for Mrs. Btark told the
court that they were on the track ot a
CLIP THIS OUT.
Valuable Heolpe When Afflicted with
KHeumatlsm or Backache, Also
Splendid Toalo.
At the first sign of rheumatic pains
or backache, or a feeling of being gen
erally run down and weakened, the fol
lowing simple prescription should be
used:
"One ounce Compound Syrup Sarsa
parllla: one ounce Torls ComDomul: hnlf
jalnt high grade whiskey: Mix them and
snaice wen. Tax a tablespoonful be
fore each njeal and at bed time. The
bottle must be well shaken each time."
Any good prescription pharmacy can
supply these Ingredients and It will be
found inexpensive considering Ita won
derful merit.
This treatment will eradicate the acid
poisons from the blood and build up the
system to its normal healthfulness. The
splendid effects will become manifest
after the first few doses, but it should
be continued for at least a month, or
untir the person has fully regained
health. The worst cases of rheumatism
are bound to yield tu this treatment
flaarant attempt to beat Mrs. Btark out
of her judgment, and announced that
they will have a large number of wit
nesses in order to get to the bottom of
the Eppler rinances An oraer' was
given that Eppler shall go to Vancou
ver, get the note given by his son, and
then deliver it to the clerk of the court
tomorrow. An order was also issued to
require the production in court of a
lease and other papers kept by the Ep
plers In their lodging house on Front
and Clay streets.
Besides all of this, Eppler was re
quired, to pay over the cash In his pos
session when he came to court, amount
ing to $3.50. Mrs. Eppler admitted hav
ing about $50, and she was ordered to
turn $40 into court without delay. Mean
while an effort will be made by T. J.
Cleeton, attorney for the Epplers, to se
cure a new trial of the case. Mrs. Stark,
who is yet unable to leave the hospital,
secured the judgment JTor Injuries re
ceived when she was ejected by the
Epplers from their lodging house.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DAILY APPEARS
BpecUl MipUeb to Tbe Journal.
Boston. Mass., Nov. 26. The Chris
tian Science Monitor, the fourth of the
journals to be published bv Mrs. Mary
Baker O. Eddy, appeared on the streets
of this city today as a two cent dally
paper. It was Mrs. Eddy's promise that
12 pages of the new dally should con
tain "nothing that would be displeasing
to the most fastidious taste, nothing
morbid, grewsome or vile." In her Ini
tial editorial Mrs. Eddy announces that
the object of the Monitor is to "spread
undivided the science that operates un
spent." . She promises that her new
gaper will "injure no man but will
less all mankind."
Lee Furlong, arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Detectives Hellyer and Mo
loney, confesses' to being one of the
men who bound, gagged, cut and robbed
E. H. Hansen early yesterday morning
at Railroad and Randolph streets only,
he says, it was not a holdup, but a
drunken quarrel over money matters.
This story, however. Is not believed.
The detectives are positive that Fur
long and another man, for whom they
are still looking, committed the crime
described by Hansen.
Hansen states that about 1:30 yes
terday morning he ate lunch in a chop
house in lower Albina and showed
about $45 when he paid for it. When
he left the place two men followed him.
Hansen took the precaution of putting
the $45 Into his shoe. When he reached
the corner of Railroad and Randolph
I streets, two men sprang out of the
; aaraness upon mm. He put ip a fight
ana one or me men arew a Knire across
his nose, cutting It badly. They then
knocked, him down, bound and gagged
him and searched him. They did not
find the money he had put Into his
shoe, but took what loom change he
had and disappeared, leaving htm tied.
He managed to free himself and report
ed the occurrence to the police The
arrest of Furlong followed, and the de.
tectives expect to be able to get the
other man before long.
EMPLOYMENT, MEN ,
FORGOT THE LAW
Seven employment agents were vea-
terday called upon by Acting Judge
Seabrook to contribute to the support
FREE
PILE
CURE
of the city, fines being'asnessed against
them, for violations of the city 'ordi
nance i regulating employment agents.
Five of them paid $10 each for failure
to pott In their offices copies, of the
city ordinance dealing with their busi
ness, mnd two others .were fined $2.60
each fcfor having failed to wive copies
of the ordinance. wlt the receipts -they
Java to-laborers. Those punished were
. A. Mortenson, C. R. Hansen Jr F. F.
Bradford, J. K. Welch. G. Shagl. B. A.
Bevana and J. D, McCauIey. The lat
ter two may also be charged with hav
ing obtained money under false pre
tenses. Tor having stint workmen to
places where they knew there was no
work to be had - :
Tree Tickets Tonight t
To the mask carnival at the Exposition
skating rink, by inserting a want ad
In The Journals Ticket entitles you to
both admission and skates.
CREAMERY BUTTJER IS t
. ADVANCED IN. CITY
All cltjr-crearaerles advanced
their price of butter: Ic a square '
or 1c a pound this morning,, .The
advance Is due to the shortage y
In cream supplies and to the
heavier butter demand on ao
count, of Thanksgiving, . .-- 4V
' Eggs are also firmer and the . -price
af eastern . has 'been ad-' w
vancedhere Jo a doien. ' . ' 4
:
- Take advantage of ' Metxger's 25 ner
cent off sale, $42 Washington street.
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What Zt Has Done Tor Others, It Can
so rot too.
W j hiv. eftHmnnlntft bv fYiA tiling
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
frees of piles which have been cured
y Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us vour name and address and we will
send jou a trial package -by mail free.
We know what 'the trial package will
do. In many cases It has cured oiles
without further treatment If it proves
its value to you order more from vour
druggist. This Is fair, js it not? Sim
ply write us a letter, giving your name
and address and we will send you the
inn pacxage oy man in plain wrapper
1 1 cu. AuureBs xrrmia urux co,
Pyramid bldg., Marshall, Mich.
164
for ,
29 th
Transfer Patterns
Sunday, Nov.
Consist of three designs
A DUTCH COLLAR
BELT AND A BAG
They will make simple yet appropriate Christmas presents.
The big Sunday Journal with the pattern Js 5e
i, . Those who waited until the last mo
'r msnt to buy their Thanksgiving supply
: of turkeys, received bargains. For sev
eral days It has been noted that the big
retail markets had secured more tur-
. keys than they could possibly sell at the
, high prices quoted, and when this condl
; tien confronts the market it usually re
; suits in a lower price.
Good birds were sold in the retail
' markets last night as low as 15 cents
a pound, and even fancy stock seldom i
Sensational "Two-Day" Clearance Sale of
Talking Machines and Reginaphones
s and supplies: we are
27 and 28 when we Vuill
In order to make room for our tremendous holiday stock of Talking Machine
going to hold a Two-Day" Clearance Sale tomorrow and Saturday, November 21
close out at a traction of actual worth a number of new and used Talking Machines, also some Regina
phones, the latest talking machine and music box combined.
EfiSj The following is a partial list of rare bargains to be found during this clearance:
Twenty-five $30.00 Machines, now only $19.50
Two $100.00 Machines, now only ..$78.00
One "$75.00 Machine, now only .$62.00
Two $45.00 Machines, now only ; $32.00
Three $40.00 Machines, now only $28.00
Four $25.00 Machines, now only $15.00
Two $20.00 Machines, now only' .f $ 9.50
Others at proportionate reductions.
Don't get the mistaken idea that these goods are not entirely up
to standard ; they are in splendid condition and of the latest models.
We simply must "have the room and will have it, if the saving of a
good sum of money is an object to shrewd purchasers.
Come at once tomorrow morning, if possible and secure best
choice, as these will all probably go quickly.
cempieie, ana even me auctions con
ducted last night by some of the larger
' retailers failed to clean up the bulk of
,, the supplies. This morning a large per
- cent of the holdings were hauled down
: to the cold storage plants, where they
will remain until the demand' grows
better about Christmas t.me.
Every effort was made by the large
. retailers to hold up the price by endear,
"i orlng to place an artificial value on the
wholesale market. For awhile the small
er dealers were excited, and bid higher
r rices than the market Justified, tint
he scheme proved a flat failure, al
though many consumers were forced to
pay f ullv S cents a pound more for tneir
i. birds than they should were the market
; not manipulated.
' 25 per cent off on hand painted china
'at Metxgers 82 Washington street.
v: PROVIDES APPEAL
V . FROM LVSPECTOK
The new Williams building ordinance
Introduced in the council yesterday was
: read .and referred to the Judiciary com
mittee of Ae council. The ordinance
. provides for a board of appeal from the
- derision 01 ine tmtiaing inspector, ana
prescribes his duties end powers. An
' other ordinance aimed to disauallfy the
present building inspector was likewise
rrierrea to tne jumciarv committee.
The Architectural club has gone on
record as favoring the following amend
ment to the Williams ordinance: All
' building of.. four , stories or less, tne
' -7 first ory to have a- wall thickness of
-rt least IT Inches, and the upper three
mr!e to have a IS Inch thickness, or
the equivalent to aa eight Ihrh thick-
iicm it story not ever II feet.
1 1 Tf 'fci 'slsasaBM
f. if ;r . mil
y .1 w i
it j v r a mm
! 11 1 1
pieutorwricJiiEtr
353 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER OF PARK
Headquarters for all the best makes of Talking Machines and Records
rm
site
O .4
Be thankful of the opportunity to buy a lot in Fairport. Do not regret in the fu
ture that others have had, more foresight than you and have1 invested
their earnings in Fairport lots, which will double and triple their money
m a few years. Real estate in any growing city is considered an abso
, lutely safe investment especially so in a city like Portland, which is rap-
iuiy ucvwiiuiig a large manuiactunng center.
v.
Tn
fiOT7TfNT7Di
11 wm
Lots are sold for $250 $10 down and $10 a month. These lots will show a big in
crease for nextrear's Thanksgiving, and you will be thankful for your
foresight in having, invested your money in such a safe and profitable
way. Have you a wife or family? " Let them all share in next year's
Thanksgiving by securing a lot in Fairport now. Do not regret next
year that you have spent all your earnings. Join the columns
If te
IS
Who have invested in Fairport. Did it ever occur to you that the easiest way to
save money is to invest it to invest it in some absolutely safe proposi
tion? Real estate in Portland is today your safest proposition for in
vestment, and Fairport is the safest proposition in Portland today.
Some men find it easier to make money than to save it.
Are
ft
M
ae M Hwi?
Then make a start now. Secure a lot in Fairport and double your money and
more m a few years. Why not get a share in the great prosperity that
is coming to the Peninsula? Fairport lies directly next to the Swift
townsite and will improve with it. f airport has a magnificent view of
rivers, lakes, harbors and mountains, and is convenient to public schools
and churches. Call at our office and let us tell you more bf Fairport.
We will be glad to take you out to Fairport in our automobiles at any
time. We make several trips each day, Sunday included.
AQENTS
51tt and Morrison Sis.
OEINERAL,
301-2 Corbet! Building
LADD FARM WALNUTS, ACTUAL SIZE
fr a.
r-tr cent tift m rut glass at Mets-
HZ Washington street. :. .
This Ladd farm,' now owned by tht
Walnut Grove company, has IB acres
of bearing walnut . and filbert trees,
which have broken all worlds records
for both size and quality, demonstrat
ing conditions there to be exactly right
for nut culture. -The Walnut Grove com-pasy-
lout sold more walnut land than
a ny mher concern, and still offer a
limited number of five-arcre groves of
the best three-venr-olrl mrt . .im.i
and Albert trees in the celebrated Ladd i
"t.
farm above the frost line for a small
payment down and only S3 per month
per acre for five years, which includes
care and cultlvatlontf the trees. The
Ldd well 66 feet deep shows Al soil to
that depth.
The walnut tree Is healthy and strong
has no scale, no. Insect pests and will
not die Jnslde of 1 00 years. "
Ten acrer of these trees will pay
you Interest on"Sfl.000. Bishop 6Wt
academy bought 100 acres of us and
will rebuild In the. heart of xur place.
k perfect water system and electric
light plant has already ben Installed.
We know of homes to be built her.
If you want, to own a few acres In
the Ladd farm, the World's best walnut
land, bound to double In value several
times over In a short while, come and
see us at . once. Don't dels v. The
amount for salei. Is limited. Our first
price is the ground floor price. -
On the train leaving Fourth and Stark
streets Sunday morning at ?;20 there
v,
will be about 15, in our excursion to see
this Ladd farnf. lying Immediately ad
jacent to North Yamhill, & prosperous
city, less than 20 minutes' , drive in a
covered four horse tallyho. Won't you
Join our farty, rain or shine? Telephone
Main 6918 until 11 o clock ton I gUj.
Our Illustrated walriut booK, is free
for the asking. - --.:...(. . - V ,
Walnut Orovte company, vowner. E.
E. ; Morgan, president, 12 Starli street,
ground floor. Telephone Main 613 S.
SUNSET BEACH
So close to Portland,
Unequaled for beauty,
IVone better v .
Splendid ocean" and bay beaches,
East and west frontage on salt water,
Two hours from Portland.
. Better buy some lots, . -
Every one is doing' so, u -
, At least many people are, ' "s" -''
Choose your lots now, and
: Hold for the advance in price, "
Which will cp me before the railroad is completed next year, v
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
H. W. QODDARD .
110 SECOND St4 PORTLAND.' OR. 1 Phones Main and A' 1 7
Jorirnai Lfttle Want Ads' Always Bring the Best Bruits
A-
r