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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1909. FISH FIT III LIGHT v CASE I City Will Carry Appeal to the Highest Court1 if a Temporary Injunction Is ; Denied by the Circuit Court Today. POULTRY SHOW OPENS; WITH MY FINE BIRDS Best Exhibition Ever Held . in the Northwest Is the Opinion of One of the Judges of Prize Winning Fowls. . City Attorney Karnaugh forked be hind locked doors all morning to prepare Ms argument before the circuit court to secure a writ enjoining the Portland Kail way, Light-& Power company from turningoff the. lights tonight If Judge Cantenbein refuses to decide in favor of the city, Mr. Kavanaugli will take Xhe case to a higher court. "A determined fight will be made, however, , to secure the Injunction this afternoon. When the city attorney first assumed the office after the last .election he asked Judge Gantenbeln not to' grant any injunctions acalnat the city until 1 the city attorney should have an .oppor-j ivinity.o present trie case oi.tne mu nicipality. Judge Gantenbeln admitted yesterday that he had departed from th la procedure in two instances, but then only in cases of great emergency. City Attorney Kavanaugh wged that the present case ts one of most pressing emergency, but the circuit court arbiter r-aid he could not see tlie matter in that light. ' ' , . "I think It is a ' shame that the city ' cannot get a . temporary reatrairier against the lighting: corporation, even if the city may possibly be in the wrong," said Deputy City Attorney Grant this morning. ''t: can imagine no stronger -ase of emergency than that which will result 1f the lights are. turned out on the public streets. We will not abide : by the decision of the local court if the decision should be in favor of the cor jwjratlon, ut will take our ease to the (jupreme court or some higher tribunal if necessary." uLiiillii TIES UP WORK Two Two Year Sentences Are Handed OutMore Indictments. . "The show is the largest, and X think the best, ever held in the northwest, and possibly on the coast," said W. C. Denny of Rochester, X. Y., onu of the Judges and most expert poultrynian In the United States. "The birds on exhibition clasa well with eastern birds, lacking only in condition. ' The Plymouth Hocks, Leghorns and .WvandoUes should oe specially mentioned as of wonderful ex cellency as a class With morelhan 1 200chickens, ducks and geese, and pigeons on exhibition, me fourteenth annual poultry show of the Oregon Poultry association was .opened at Merrill's hall, corner Seventh, be tween Oak and Stark. today. . The ex l1 ' ' ; ." '" ' ' . 50ni'wtM PARED (Special Dlotcn to The Jonrval.t Pendleton, Or., Jan. 13. Milton Rlne herg, who took the clothes, shoes, cash nd jewelry of a sleeping comrade, not forgetting the man's checkbook, was ' sentenced to two vtars An th nenlten- llary by Judge ;Ben this -morning for forgery. Rineberg also took his friend's name and attempted to cash checks , lgneJ by him. Frank Day received two years for forgery and Harry Br en nan 'a Ilka sen- Edward Davis was fined $F0' for -forgetting to nome back with the, change, for a 1l bill. .-.-- Guy White and Fred Harding got one year each for breaking into a farm house. ', OLhw indictments were found ae-alnst 1-;d Kronnfelter, a pickpocket, who pleaded guilty, and Joe Parr and Fred Caston. who held up a farmer in a near lioer saloon. I PROFESSOR LOWELL HEAD OF HARVARD George 11. Northup of Rtceville, N. T one of the judges. tCnltt Pw In't Wlra.l Boston. Jan. 13. The Harvard uni versity corporation today placed the name of Abbott Lawrence Lowell, pro fessor of the science of government in the university, before the Harvard over seers es Its choice for president of the institution. This action Is considered to t'e tantamount to Lowell's selection. The overseers will meet and act on the recommendation next week. Notice. Pny-as-you-enter cars will be oper ated on the Twenty-third street line, commencing January 15, 1908. IWITLANO RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWKIt COMPANY. "" Dr. Emil Knna, pianist, will assist at the concert to be given by the Swedish (singing club Columbia In Arion hall to morrow evening. - Eyes tested free at Metzgera 111 Everlastingly At It Is the on way TO GET THERE. We are going to keep REDUCING until we clean up all our Winter Clothing, as we do not intend to carry over any. So here goesA- hiblt, which will run six days, accord ing to fanciers surpasses in size and excels in the quality of birds shown any of like character ever held in the north west. " ' . . ... When the show was opened to the public today there were more than 1200 birds on exhibition. Large numbers are expected to arrive tomorrow and next day, and it Is asserted that the number will be swelled to more than 2000. Members of the association are much elated over the large number of entries .r.biian(0 if tha breeds. Th chicken exhibit, which is much larger than those of ducks and geese and pigeons, occupies the entire main floor of the hall. The birds are placed in separate crates and are arranged In i ...... oin nr seven crates man, down the room,' leaving aisles between each r ow. The, chicken show is. Tinder mmtlnt direction of J. C Mur ray. oresldet of the association i IX N. Lash, vice riresident j I. K. Staples, treas urer, and J. is. wmaie, Kcremif. Xxtlbitors of Ohioksss. The exhibitors in the different classes of chickens -are: j.f v m Barred Plymouth Korks J. C- Mur ray, Portland; M. 3. Myers. Portland; J. Morrow of Idd's Crystal Springs T...n Kmn m. Portland: B. r. Keeney and B. K. Trown..both of Eu- g6Whlte Plymouth Rocks Krebbs A Reynolds, Orvals, Or.; Haselwood farm. Spokane. Waah.; R. L. Leitch. Kjnne wick. Wash., and Mrs. Emma Plant, BuffUPiy mouth Rocks Windle Bros., Lents, Or.: Mrs. Emma Plank. Wood bum Or.; H. E. Smith and R. L. Leitch of Portland, and Harry H. Collier, Ta coma. In Wyandotte Class. White Wyandottes D. N. Ish, W. D. Kelley, Portland; B. Lee Paget, Portland. N. J. Sleem. Lents, Or.; W. H. Notter, Portland; J. T. Fry, Port land; George C. Reed, Oregon City; H. Ringhouse, Oresham, Or.; Isaac E. gta ples, Portland . T...ni fir : Kred A. Johnson. Tacoma. Columbian Wyandottes E. H. Wes terfield. Estacada. Or., and Windle Bros.. Lents, Or. Silver Wyandottes Windle Bros., Lents, Or. Silver Iaced Wyandottes J. P. Kel ley. Portland, and Isaac K. Staples, Portland. Rhode Island Reds Mount Scott Poultry vards. Lents, Or.; Ucorge Poul ter. Ogden, I'tah; E. J. Russell, Port land; R. A. McCulley. Halsey, Or.; C. S. Uraves, lianas, vjr., j. o. inrnHig, Ients. Or.: E. E. and E. S. Piper, Port land; George. C. Pendleton. Oregon City, Or.; Caulkins Poultry yars. Lnts, or.; i I. S. Pearson, Turner, Or; Fllberta Poultrv yards, Arleta, Or.: W. A. Bates, Corallis, Or.; J. M. Kellogg, Oregon City. White Leghorns Wiggln Bros., Win lock. Wash.; E. M. Caulkins, Lenta. Or.; Industrial Poultry plant. Rldgefleld, Wash.; C. M. Westerfleld, Estacada, Or.; J. F. Frv, Portland; 11. M. Notter. Port land; Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Gervals, or.: Miller Pros., Fern Hill. Wash.; Mount Scott Poultry yards, Lents. Or.; C. W. West, Oswego. Or. Puff LKhorns J. S. Koark. Port land, William P. Kurth, Arlcja. Or.; Lee Baker. Drain, Or.; Miller Bros.. Fern i Hill. Wrsh.; Ed Schoel. Albany, Or.; Fred A. Johnson, racoma. Wash.; c. L. Phillips. The Dalles, Or. Brown Ixjghorns Miller Bros., .Ta coma, Wfaah.; H. O. Hayes & Son, Sher wood. Or Buff Orpingtons M. O. Williams. Portland: W. 8. McMekin. Portland; Mrs. 6. C. Bowles, University Park; H. p Metcalf. I'otugf Grove; Windle Bros.. Lents; Frank Fenwlck, Portland. Black and White Orpingtons C. H. Koonts. Halsey. Wash. Black Mlnorcas E. A. Westerfleld. Estacada: Nat. C. Wiley, Rex Or : O. W. Speight. Hubbard. Or.: J. W. Moxley. Lents, Or.: L. D. Elliott, Montavilla, Or.: P.. Fenwlck, Portland; Isaae E. Staples, Portland. ; White Minorca D. T. Aubrey, Cot tage Grove, Or., and D. V. Ault, Everett, Wash. - . . Light Brahma Edward 6hear. Eu gene, Or. i Bantams -Mrs. T. Bright, Lents. Or.; William Snook, Portland; Issac E. Sta ples, Portland; Miller Bros., Fern Hill. Or. . Houdana Herbert Miles, Portland. Geese and DucksEd. School, Albany, Or. Entrants of Birds lo Exhibition Games F. Fenwlck, Portland; George Fisher, Eugene, Or.; Charles Steinwell, Portland; R. P. Ma rtlrr. Portland; H. T. Drennan, Portland, and W. S. Mc MeekJn, Portland. Good Showing of Pig sons. The exhibit ef pigeons, of which there are about 300.. la in charge of ft E. Brown of Portland. Among the ex hibitors are E. H. Bauer, J. P. Limerick. C. C. Steinwell, Ed. Lillls, H. J. Wilson. A. F. Burrell, Theodore Barr. H. E. Brown. C. F. Vahl, all of Portland, and J. F. Richards, Milwaukte. Or.; L. 8. Moschel. Woodburn, Or., and 11. Olson, Parklaiul. Wash. The iudKln? will commence this af ternoon and the awards, which are val ued at about 1200(1, will be given later In the week. No attempt will be made to iick the winners until after all the birds have arrived. Gorge H. Northrup of Racevllle. N. T., a breeder of wide reputation and a poultry Judge of 20 years' experience, with W. C. Denny of Rochester, N. Y.. for several years Judge at the Madison Square Garden poultry shows, will pass on the chickens. The pigeons will be judged by Theodore Whitman of Oak land, Cal. POULTRY FANCIER IS HURT BY FALL FROM STREETCAR Max Muller. one of the most enthus iastic of Portland's poultry fanciers, traveling homeward on a Mount Tabor car last night, after having communed with chickens all day, allowed his thoughts to wander in realms of fancy. He had vl. ons of each hen laying eight eggs a day. , Vhen he started to get off the car at his home his thoughts still soared. He stepped off the rear platform while the car was still traveling at high speed. When they ptcWpd him up his head was burled in f snow bank and his knee had found1 tst on a tie. A gash three inches long was cut on his leg and he was badly braised., lie ... was takamjco his home. "f was so-full of chickens I couldn't think about anything else," mourned Mr. Muller today. IMPIA FIGHT FOR CHAIRMAN eri mm m I nrn rnTrn nmibitu SEHATOR r y - IN j v r: - i y III x 311 I I LI III I i , jr i i 111 s II 111 III I. II! . Six URGES FURTHER APPROPRIATION A.-Y.-P. Fair Commission of Oregon Files Its Report v With Governor: (Special DUpttca to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Jan. Ii. The report of the Oregon Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo expo-' feition commission to Governor Cham berlain ehojws a necessity fop a further appropriation in order to keep Oregon in a position of dignity with the other states oi trie ractno coast.- The report says:-. - , . - "Our sister States. California and Washington, are preparing to place In their respective buildings elaborate ex hibits of their resources and to alve daily stereoptlcon views wit"h lectures on the resources and industries of lieir renuecuvs Biases. "We have been Informed hv Colonel Ftlcher, the commissioner in charge of me uaurornia exniDtt, tnat nis state will expend 1200.000 in exhibits and ad vertising. .We have also been informed that the state of Washington will ex pend J500.000. "The state building and exhibits at the Lewie and Clark fair cost the state in round numbers $179,000. We hope to profit by this exDerienee and gather together and install a better exhibit for a, less sum. "We shall make a collective exhibit In the Oregon building of the state's re sources ana manufacturing industries Hiincn HMD IS SHOWN na also give daily lectures with ster eopticon views advertising every local ity in the state. We shall publish and distribute 100,000 booklets on the re sources of the state of Oregon. - "We shall also recognize the livestock Industry by offering liberal premiums for horses, cattle, . sheep, swine and poultry raised in Oregon and exhibited at the Alaska-Yukon-Pactfla exposition. It is our desire to make a renresen- tatlve exhibit In the following depart ments: Agriculture, horticulture, for estry, fish and rame. mines, mlnlner. dairying, educational, livestock, lec tures wltrt stereoptlcon views, manufac tures and publicity. To carry out these nlans we find that it will be necesssrv that n addi tional appropriation of (50.000 be made at tnis session or tne legislature. ine lonowing is an estimate of th mounts needed In each deDartment: Booklet,"100.000 copies 8.000 Furniture for butldine 2.000 jvreignt ana transfer 8,500 Agriculture . . . . , . . 6,000 Horticulture 6,500 Forestry 3,600 Fish and game 6,600 Mines and mining 4,000 Dairvlne K Ron Educational 7 609 Livestock ; 6.000 moving pictures and lectures.... 4,800 Entertainment 4.000 Maintaining bulld'e-a And rrnnni1 K nnn Office supplies 600 Commissioners'- expenses 2 600 Salaries 13 200 iiiaiauinK exuiuilS 4,000 Ormsby McIIarg, Man Fri day of the Republican Na tional Committee's Chair man, Comes Evidently to Worle Against Governor. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 13. Weldon B. Heyburn was reelected United States senator by the Idaho legislature to day. After he failed to receive the majority of votes in the senate yes terday another effort was made by his opponents to defeat him, but there was not sufficient strength to the movement and on joint ballot Heyburn received the full party yota of 57. James L. McClear, Democrat, received 19 voteB. Laughter. Digestion And Health Olympia, Wash., Jan. 13. Who shall preside over the senate during the pres ent session? This is the question agi tating members and the people ot the state. YeBterday M. E. Hay. duly elect ed into Little Soldiers Here's to Underwear Eaclc Underwear,- plush back, $1.'5 val special at $1.25 .Wright's Health Underwear. $U val., special at 75 and $1S listers O.Ue) of die.e. To make and keep these little sol diers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality end quantity. This is just what Hood's Sarsaparllia does It helps the littl soldiers In your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, ecsema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system. . It effects Its wonderful cures, riot simply because It contains sarsaparllia but becaus. It combines the utmost remedial values of more than 19 differ ent Ingredients. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just as good" you may be sure It Is Inferior,, costs less to make, and-yield the dealer a larger proai An eminent Russian physician has stated his opinion that laughter Is one of the best means known to science for the correction of Dyspepsia, stom ach and riArvnus diseases.' Laughter, however, in a dyspeptlo Is 1 ke the memorv of running DrooKs ana shady glens to the famishing and dying man lost in the desert. If one could but. know all the causes, reasons and origins of Dyspepsia, one would not wonder at a half-heartedness nf r dvanentic's aaletv. There is a ceaseless call for appetite, food and enjoyment to a dyspeptic, coupled with a morose, moody belief and knowledge that such a call is at the November election, was sworn mockery and If indulged in will bring o office, and immediately Charles E. discomfort, pain an l regret Cnnn nontenant rivernnv hQ-no.' Perhaps If It were understood mat Tour years, ocean nroceenin?fl in th ui6w.i. supreme court to have Hay dlsauallfled throat and alimentary canal, embrac- w n.j i :. , . lna- as 11 aoas tne siomacn, is cumnosea h, Hv VlmmZLZn2r of membraneous tissue filled with mll- trarw to th nrimarv iM.tinr , l.- -Fh Hons of small nerves, wnicn control ;IrS. k:?1-51 lma..? flV."" 1iwV,he added millions of little mouths or and i th n.rrnm nf .h- ,T, .111 S ' "cltM' Perhaps if this were known 9Ji u 5 MJuT f ,then?uUJt wlU !V? men could more comprehensively under watched with Interest. The case will . Und tllat to disarrange such a sys likely be heard in the supreme court ; tem would mean Indeed intense physl Saturday. , I cai pain Both houses met in Joint session this ' Now 'suppose that this alimentary afternoon at 1 o'clock to near the mes-icanal Is a mass of worn-out. deblll sage of Governor Mead. The message ' tated nerves and mouths, each suffer recommended liberal appropriations for Ing excruciating physical pain and state institutions, econortiv in expend!- discomfort, and suppose such a canal tures, the adopting of plans to get the filled with the fumes and foul odors best results from the Seattle exposition and decayed food fiom the last meal. this year, radical changes in a number , and one has a slight idea as to the of laws, and other measures. Coagzov at the Helm. Howard Q. Cosgrove, son of Governor-elect Cosgrove, today assumed his duties as secretary to Governor Mead, Frank M. Dallam resigning to take a place with the .railroad commission. This practically gives the administra tion to Cosgrove, although he is at Paso Robles. Cal.. and will not attemnt to return until weather conditions war- ment. lack of lauchter of a dvsDeptlc. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the highest digestive Ingredients one grain of a single Ingredient being capable of digesting 3000 grains of food relieves the alimentary canal of its onerous duties, assists It along Its entire length (30 feet) to perform Its routine, imparts strength and buoy ancy to the stomach and gives back to the blood a Strong, healthy nourlsh- rant the trip. The senate held no morning session. In the house of representatives Howard I). Taylor secured the passage of a resolution making February 23 the final day for the Introduction of bills. Jan uary 29 was designated as memorial day for W. H, Thompson, Walter J. Reed and John Earles, deceased mem bers of the legislature. Stuart's Dyspepsia ural adjuncts to an Tablets are nat- igestlon. Thev do not falsely stimulate an already weakened machine, but build up where bulldlne Is needed and remove where removal is necessary. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have noth ing to conceal. Here Is what they are tnnde of: Hydrastis, golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin. Forty thousands physicians in America and Canada use and prescribe them. They should be used after every hearty meal whether one Is a dyspeptic or not. Every druggist carries them; price 60c. bend us your name and address and we will send you a sample package free. Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. Total $91,000 vyi mo iuu,uuu appropriated by the d!! uiHi Bui or renruary zo, i90i, we have expended as follnwa- Expense and Incidental s 8,olS:9 Horticulture 8,948,39 roresuy 118.20 Education and fine arts 104 20 Publicity and entertainment.. 1.6X8.53 Mines and mining J4.40 Agriculture 87.60 dims Duuaing ana maintenance Salaries Freiehts and transfers Keirlgeratlng 29,215.84 5,423.23 40X CO Plant 2,678.00 Total 157.205.78 "Leaving a balance on hand of $42,- it.ii. "Respectfully submitted: ,!W. H. WEHRUNG, President -M. P. WISDOM, Secretary." senate mm OVER UORIALS (Special DUpatch to The Journal.! Salem, Or., Jan, 13. Memorials to congress adopted by the legislatures of other states caused a beautiful tangle in ino senate mis morning.. A liberal supply of these memorials, dealing with direct vote for United States senator. polygamy, child labor and post roads were reporiea rrom tne committee on resolutions with recommendation that tney pass. Objection was made that the memo rials were not in proper form, and that memorials drawn in Salem should be sent to Washington instead of adopting me language oi otner states. Senator Kav said no harm would re sult, anyhow, but the shower of amend ments become so heavy that he Anally went to cover and all the memorials were sent baok to committee. The polygamy Question was the only one aiscusaea on its merits. Senator Abraham of Dousrlas ex pressed the opinion that the agitation tor a constitutional amendment pro hibiting nlural marriages is belne car ried on by a set of cranks. He said that no aspersions should be thrown on the state of Utah because there may be aome violations or tne law mere. As every state has a law against polygamy he believed that such a measure should be voted down. Hla view was not in dorsed on a rising vote and the memo rial went back to committee for re shaping. MINISTER PRAYS , FOR LEGISLATORS L0XHIERS lf-17fl THIRD STREET ALEXANDER 31'AYEAL CALLED HY DEATH Alexander McAyeat inspector for the grain standard commission of the cham ber of commerce, and one of the best known grain men on the Pacific coast, died at his home, 358 Benton street, yes terday. Mr. McAyeal was 58 years old and had lived In Portland since 1874. For the past six years he has person ally Inspected most of the grain shipped from Portland, and was regarded as an authority on standards. He was born or ltinflT trouble la libflv in fnllnw in Camden. N. J.. in 1851. and when 5 lTT ely W IOU0W" years old went with his family to 8t. I j'luiupujr, Louis. ii lived mere 17 years and learned his trade of a miller there. He came to Oregon In 1874 by way of San Francisco, and for many years was in the employ of two or three of the laraa .grain shipping houses. When East Port land was a separate municipality tie was a member of the East Portland common council. Mr. McAyeal leaves four children rr. C. R. McAyeal, James A,, Florence J. a"nd Roy A. McAyeal. At a meeting of the grain standard commission held this morning Roy. A. McAyeal was ap pointed temporary Inspector for the commission. The funeral will probably be held Friday afternoon from Hol-man's. DON'T COUGH No one should rermit a nnuch nr cold to run unchecked. Serious throat Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup which quickly relieres and cures colds, coughs, bronchitis. Whonnln c-.ni!crri tneasles, croup, and prevents pneu- SYLVESTER FARRELL'S FUNERAL IS HELD The funeral of the late Sylvester Far rell was held from the Taylor street Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock this atternoon. Dr. Benjamin Young and Dr. T. L. Eliot conducted the servfem. The interment at Hirer view .m private, r Trial Bottla PrAA. I ot Mvnin an1 tsi Ann.lAA - . 1 . J. will oure. we will tend a trial bottle free w an wiiu wni write us ana mention this jiapcr. a. j. merer a. uo- uaitimore. ld, TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. . Ask for Dr. Bull's Cough fiyrnn Insist nn paving it There is no remedy better or jubi as gooa is u 01a reuabie cure. Price sac, soo. and 11.00. "tr. BaO's Couth Syrnp can be given with perfect safety te the youngest chlM. It ii sb aolutcly pare. Guaranteed ander the Natiooal Pars FwkI vi4 Drngj Aa; sariai Ne, iZO. - . iRpeclal Dlipatcb to The Joarnal.) ' Salem, Or., Jan. 18. The session of the senate was opened with prayer for the first time. Rev. A. Leroy of Port land Invoked the divine blessing and guidance for the lawmakers. President Bowerman announced , the appointment of Fred D. Gardner of Washington county as senate messen ger. Senator Coffey's resolution for a Jun keting trip to Seattle by two senators and three representatives was voted down on an unfavorable report from committee. A resolution providing for a commit tee to prepare for a celebration of Ore gon's admission day. In conjunction with the house, was Passed. Although the house adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the senate was tnore saving ot time and decided to meet at 11 o'clock on that day. Then President Bowerman will be ready with his committee appointments and the real grind will negin. While the Republican national com mlttee has never conceded that It was actively engaged or interested in the movement oh foot to defeat Statement No. I and the selection of Governor Chamberlain as United States senator, the assumption that such Is the case is given weight by the presence m Port land of Ormsby McHarg, a special as sistant to the attorney general and the right hand man of Frank Hltchoock, chairman of the Republican national committee. ' ., Mr. McHarr was In chars-a of the eon. tests effecting the southern delegations in the- last national convention and to gether with Hitchcock was partly re sponsible for the appointment ofynited States Senator FUlton to the position of cnairman or tne committee 01 creden tials. He-, arrived at the Hotel Portland yesterday 'and since getting here has oeen- Dusuy engaged in conference wun several of the Republican leaders who rather strangely are now In the city and nut at tne scene or natue at saiem. . XOT. KcKarg Silent, ' Mr. McHarg will not admit that the purpose or. nis visit to Portland is in the Interests of - the Republican party and with the end in view of eventually defeating the choosing of a Democratic senator. In - fact, Mr. Hitchcock, his superior, has refused to admit that this is the attitude taken by the national party toward the- unique political sit uation in Oregon. But not only has Mr. McHarg been actively engaged in this mission of his to the Pacific coast. In Portland alone, but his influence has been -felt in all parts of the state, gathering from his movements and the conversations be has had with the various politicians who are Interested In the fight now on. And before the fight Is at an end it Is quite likely, according to those- on the inside, that the Hitchcock man will be In Salem himself, personally taking a hand in the contest and doing every- wiing 111 ins power 10 swing tne tldel in the way that he and his party of1 fleers want it to go. Aim to Break Kaw. Along these lines It Is intimated by those intimate with the Inner circle that the Republican party, or at least, the Interest for which Mr. McHarg has made this long trip to the far west. Is not endeavoring to secure the elec tion of Senator Fulton alone. Any good Republican would do. The principal purpose is to defeat Statement No. 1 and carry the Republican party In Ore gon to another victory in the senato rialship battle. ,Mr. McHarg has visited Seattle, where it is understood he also conferred with Republican leaders and with reference to the situation in .Oregon. Mr, McHarg was in Portland last fall, the purpose of his visit at that time being to straighten out the troubles which were bothering the Republican party at that time. His visit at that time, however, attracted no attention. But lust unon the eve of tha vntln. day at Salem, Mr. McHarg's presence here, and his conferences with leaders of the party, would lndicaata. nraclirallu admit, the insiders say, that the nation al committee is- taking an active in terest in the fight, and that it will be In the game until the last straw is turned. Traders Wont Talk. Mr. McHarg is not Inclined to talk of his mission out here. In fact, he will not admit that it Is a fact that the Republican partv has anvthina- in do with the fight now being carried on against the selection of Governor Cham berlain for a seat In the national sen atewill not admit It, perhaps, except to a few of the real ringleaders, and as for the leaders well, they won't say liiuuu ffiuier. But the fact Is that Mr. McHarg is In Portland, that he has had long distance telephone calls to Salem, and fie will re main in this neck of the woods until tha result of next Tuesday's fight is known. codes cot our FOR HOLDOVERS BILL TO CODIFY ORECOII LAWS Buchanan Proposes Appro priation of $15,000;' ' Sets to Cost $10. (Special Dispatch to Tli Journal.) Salem, Or., Jan. 1J. Representative Buchanan of Douglas and Jackson has introduced a measure to provide foe: a new codification of the laws', of Ore gon. V The bill provides that the at torney general shall supervise the work and that he shall be empowered to em ploy all the- aid necessary to perform the task. There will be $15,000 ap propriated to do this work if the Bu chanan bill becomes a law. xne new coae is to oe in two vol umes, as is the nresent one. It is to contain the constitution of the United States and of Oregon, the act of ad mission, the united States laws re- latin if , tn Oraann tht Henlaratlnn tit independence and 'all the statutes and session laws. Including the laws of the 180 session. Th volumes are to be printed by the state printer and to be soldby the pecretary of state for' ll't It is stated that W. W. Cotton, who assisted Judge Bellinger in the prepara tion of the last code, ' Is -. supervising the preparation of a new code-for a private publishing company and that tha . private code will be ready dur ing the summer. The Old issue Is said to De entirely exhausted and tne plates were (destroyed In tha San Francisco firs in April, 1906. WOULD DO AWAY WITH DIRECTED VERDICTS (Special Olipttch to The Journal.) Salem, or., Jan. IS. If a bill Intro duced by Senator Abraham of Douglas county becomes a law, judgments by nonsuits and directed verdicts in the courts wilt be abolished and the evi dence in all damage cases will go to th.: Jury. In place of tha old procedure the bill provides , that a motion to reverse the Judgment' in favor of the plaintiff may be made sfter the Jury has given Its verdict. The chief object souKht In such canes is the avoidance of hearing testimony a second time in cases that are appealed. As the law now stands, the supreme court on appeal in such cases can only decide whether or not the court erred in directing a verdict, and if the case s remanded all the evidence must tie heard again. FREE SANITARIUMS FOR CONSUMPTIVES (Special Dispateb te Tha Journal.) . Salem, Or.... Jan.-1 J. Any county or apy city having oyer 10,900 population s to be given power to establish a free sanitarium for the treatment of poor persons suffering from tuberculosis, by the provisions or a mil tnuoaucea in tne Senate today by Schol field of Clatsop. It ordains that 100 voters may petition the county court or the city council. and. If deemed wise, a tax levy may be made for the purpose of erecting suit able buildings and employing the nec essary help. u7 (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or.. Jan. 13. Senator Ben Selling won a little economy fight in the senate this morning when he ob jected to making a present of a copy of the Oregon codes to each senator. Aa a result, only the new senators will get ui cocies. Senator Bingham had proposed to srlve each member a copy of the Oregon laws. Selling said at least 18 senators, tha holdovers and members reelected, al ready have codes, and It would be a waste of S300 or 400 to give them new one. Bingham said he did not think the state would be hurt at all by providing SO new sets of codes, but he finally accepted- tne amendment and It was adopted without division. Later It was reported that the 'codes are out of print, and even the new sen ators will have, to borrow from those who got them in former yeara BURTON OF OHIO ELECTED SENATOR (United Pnas Leased Wtrs.1 - Columbus, Ohio, Jan, 13. Theodore Burton or . Cleveland was elected flJl LnJ he Only Remedy That Reaches the Spot and Kills the Catarrh Germs Catarrh is an Inflammation of the membrane of the nose, throat or mouth. This Inflammation is caused by germs which dlK into the membrane and cause a constant Irritation. If not destroyed, catarrh germs Increase and multiply. All modern scientists agree that In or der to drive catarrh from the system the germs must oe Ktuen. Tn et an antlseDtlc strong enough to kill tne germs ana not aceuuy im is sues Ot tne niemurmio at the same time, lias been a problem which was never solved until the discovery of Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me), the Australian dry air cure. Hyomel Is prepared from eucalyptus, the most powerful, yet heal ing antiseptic known to mankind. Pour a few drops Into the little hard rubber pocket Inhaler, breathe it In over the In flamed and germ-ridden membrane four or five times a day, and in a few days the germs will disappear. The Inflamed condi tion will go too, and the snuffling, hawking and offensive breath, and the discharge of mucous and crusts In the nose will cease. Then why should any catarrh sufferer hesl- M:.,Kt..fii;,;..i.frf tate. when Woodard. Clarke & Co. has such implicit faith In Hyo mel that they offer to return your money If after a fair trial Jflyo mei doesn't Cure catarrh. A complete Hyomel outfit, including the inhaler, costs J1.00, and extra bot tles. If afterwards needed, cost but 60 cent a Hyomet also cures ssthrha. croup, sore throat, coughs, colds or grip. E. senator today to succeed Joseph Benson ROSY AXD -PLUMP Oood Health from Bight rood. "It's not a new food to me," remarked a Va. man, in speaking of Grape-Nuts. "About twelve months' ago my wife was in very bad health, could not keep anything on her stomach. Tha doctor recommended milk, half water, but It was not sufficiently nourishing. "A friend of mine told me one day to try Grape-Nuts and cream. The result was really marvelous. My wife soon regained her usual strength and today is as rosy and plump aa when a girl of sixteen. ' "These are plain facts and nothing I could say in praise of Grape-Nuts would exaggerate tn the least, the value of this great food." - . - Name given by PostUm Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well- vuie," in pkga. "There's a Keason. ' one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and iull of human interest. ... . j i' He wlU serve with Senator was born at Jefferson. Ohio. Foraker. Dick. Burton December- 80, 1881. He. entered the practice of law In Cleveland la 1876. He was elected to congress In . U89 and 1 returned In 1895, since which time hei has served continuously In the house of representatives. He Is chairman ef the rivers and harbors committee end a member of the committee on banking and currency. . When Charles "F, . Taft and Foraker withdrew from the 'race recently they left the field' clear for Burton. a Y. TDIM0NS TS FOUND GUILTY (.Special Dispatch te Tha joaraaLl Salem, Or., Jan. 18. After having been out but 80 minutes the Jury that heard the evidence in the trial of C. T. Timmons for murder in the Marion county circuit court found the defend ant guilty in the first degree this after noon. Judge Burnett will pronoun.ee the sentence early next week. Ever read the above letter? A new K Timmons was charged with the mur- aer 01 nis young wire as sne jay oesia) nim in a lodging house in thffi city. He trlso attempted to commit suicide at the time but recovered. He killed his wife by cutting her throat. with a rasor,, l it W Hmli Upon Every Bottle And Wrapper of the Genuine Dr. Cell's Pba-Tar-Hcney Is printed Uta shore daafpi and the atunbar tot. The design is oar trsde ssark, and J0f At ear goanuty awmaan. The jadieine contained in tnoh bottle will ears Oonghs, Oolds and ail Bronchial souMas soors euiokly sad afleetaaUy baa any other Msaedy. DR. BELL'S Pino-Tar-lloney Zs sold by an dngflate So, toe. and 8140 perbotUa, Kaaafaetand only by THEE E. SimiERUKD BEDICINE CO.'