The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY; EVENING, JANUARY JJ'WJ.
ion bfi placed on waiting orders with
nominal compensation until 1914, when
its activities may be renewed and. sal
arlAs be retord.
1 The commission reports that the
United States has secured excellent ac
commodations for exhibit.
west, dropped dead at Ills ttuitie t-'
yesterday. T '
, , Building IVrmU. ,
Northrup street between TweitfVfil
and Twenty-IXtlu A. J. Wilson, rrwt
two story frame dwillln, toooi e h
street, corner Montana avnue, Hr. K
A. Stephens, erest tin. story frani
dwelling, 11200: Elliott aventii. bftwer
Hawthorne'and Birch, Thomas VlrH.
erect two story frama dwelling, laooo.
Coasting On the Hillsides and Steep Streets Is Great Sport For the Youngsters and Oldsters
Louis Alamandro Stricken
(United Prei Leased Wire.)
Butte, Mont.. Jan. IS. Louis
Ala-
mandro, a wealthy pioneer, and one of
tne prominent Italians or the
north
"CHEAP" PRESCRIPTIONS
F - ' - " 1 , - H- : V - - ' s ' Lilts " r
L ' , v - ' i xC '' If If -i
- v. ' , " - - ' f . t - '1 Vv x - - If, y v I,- - r . , Ajrfi
1 " 31 " 4 4, 4 - ' .XV V. " ' I , -X -Ti CTE
I II v.nvn..' 1. . . .. . . . . . ft 1 i " '
lit . a, s.,. .. .s - , f 1 1
tills work allow.d the claim of tlie II t JaHL. S-t ' .S jT i I ' ' " 'II
tw., of Mltcli.ll for a refund of road k.'" - 'cl , , ill
. , om. - . 4. i,s - - r.V i,.y i. ,.,,, ... ,, f . i I
MITCHELL U
GET ROAD filOIB
Decision of County Court
Means $1100 in the
- City's Coffers.
(SprtUI Dispatch to The Journal.)
Fossil, Or.. Jan. 13. The county court
this week allowed the Halm of t lie
)ton of Mitchell for a refund of road
money collected and used hy the coun
ty during the past neven years in re
palrliiR county roads. The claim as
presented was for $ 1473. hut the hill
wax cut down to $1101) hy tho court.
The charter of the town of Mitchell
provides that the road money shall he-Io'ir-
to the town and not to the county.
I'or the past Heyen years the road
taxes have been collected by the coun
ty and not turned over to tho town.
Rl uiy of the towns In eastern Oregon
nave similar provisions in their rha
ter. providing that the road tax of
the town shall belong to the town and
not to the county, and it is expected
that the county courts of the surround
ing counties will soon have to pass on
simitar cases, as tne practice Has been
the same in these counties for the
county to use the funds and not turn
them over to the town.
The county court also ordered the
sum of $60(1 paid to the John Day road
company on condition that It relln
owlish its charter from the state per
mlttlng it to operate tollroad st
(irarte. This abolishes the last toll
road In Wheeler countv.
The, total tax levy was fixed at IS
mills, which will give a revenue of
aoout 8,000. the taxable property be
Ing about $2.S90.00O. The expenses of
me county are estimated anout J3N.OO0.
This will leave a surplus of about $10,
000 to apply on tho countv debts.
JIKTrir 1 1 ETC II Y FIGHT
BEACHES C0XGKESS
'United Frew Leased Wtra.)
Washington. Jan. 13. The Spring
Valley Wuter company of San Fran
cisco has begun its fight before the
house public lands committee against
I he grant of a Sierra reservoir site to
the city of San Francisco. Attorney
MctTutcheon of, San Francisco on be
half of the water corporation declared
that if congress passed the grant it
would 'Ivc a club over the water com
pany. He argued that there were other
resources that could be used.
Marsden Manson. cltv engineer of San
Francisco, took issue with McOntcheon
and declared that to refuse to pass
tho grant would ba to "leave the stk-k
in .the hands of corporate Interests"
Manson declared that the services of
the water company were Inadequate and
unsatisfactory. He argued that if the
The Coasting Scenes Are Taken Near Alberta and the Snow House Is in North Portland;:
This Is what we are coming to If the
weather stays cold long enoughran Es
kimo igloo. Cold weather requires cold
weather dwellings, and. those who have
tried them Bay that a snow house lust
about fills the bill.
That is the opinion of the children
of A. V. Jensen. 781 Third street, whose
father has put tip an Igloo for them.
It looks from the outsids like a pretty
frosty proposition, but innide the tem
perature is not as cold ts It might be.
This house Is about six feet In
height, high enough for a short man
to stand up inside. Mr. Jensen built
It to please the children, heaping the
snow up and then digging out the In
terior. Water was poured on it and this
freezing made a very substantial house.
Sleep hillsides in the suburbs and
city streets with heavy grades swarm
nightly with boys and girls, young and
old, enjoying the coasting. It is not
often that such an opportunity is given
tnoss wno enjoy sucii sport.
WHY JAPAN PUT
OFF BIG SHOW
)Iore Time Needed to Pre
pare for Other Na
tions' Exhibits.
(Pulled PrMi Leaned Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 13. The reasons
for the postponement of the Japanese
Imperial worlds exposition nt Tokio
were revealed today when a report of
the American commissioners to the ex
position was sent to congress. The re
port shows that the announced Inten
tion of foreign governments to coop
erate on a great scale has caused the
Japanese government to riostnone tlm
date In order to provide suitable ac
commodations.
The Japanese government discovered
that owing to the disposition of for
eign governments to participate on an
extensive scale, the original date of
1912 would not give time enough to
prepare for the exposition.
A hill has been adopted providing
an engineering and financial program
comprising extensive plans for boule
vard and street Improvements and the
construction of harbors, piers and rail
way facilities.. The bill, automatically
and with no extraordinary expenditure,
completes its work by 1916, so that by
the following year the government will
be ready for the exposition of lit 17.
The year 1917 will be the 60th anni
versary of the emperor's coronation.
The report of the American commis
sioners recommends that the commis-
Clicap prescriptions are sometimes
advertised and yet it is just as diffi
cult for a layman to know whether
the prescription he receives is cheap
or expensive, as it would be if he
were purchasing a telescope, for the
cheapest prescription in the world as
to price may be the most expensive
in its final result.
All things being equal, a 'lore till
ing the greatest number tf prescrip
tions can best afford to maintain (lie
lowest schedule of prices. It costs us
less to. fill a prescription today than
it did 40 years ago, because our busi
ness is large enough to absorb the
undivided time and attention of a
skilled force of men and to rapidly
"turn ocr" the various drugs and
preparations used in dispensing. We
believe we have an advantage over'
mosf stores in the fact that our dis
pensers are qualified, experienced,
registered men, devoting their whole
time to this responsible work. They
arc never interrupted while weighing
out 5ome powerful drug to wait upon
a customer for postage stamps or
while writing directions to furnish an
impatient patron with a porous plas
ter, but attending strictly to their
specific duties, reduce thereby the op
portunity for errors and confusion.
We have filled prescriptions lor
near half a century in Portland and
every device, every convenience, every
improvement which will simplify and
expedite with safety this work we
have adopted. It is not strange, there
fore, that ours" is today the largest
retail drugstore on the coast and
equals in the volume of its prescrip
tion work any in the laud.
WO0DARD, CLARKE & CO,
Established 1865.
plant was acaulred bv condemnation
suits Interminable lawsuits would de
velop and that verdicts were oflen rle
layed.
uo vou mean to intimate tlmr we
Duy judges.'" asked Mct'uteheon.
I have nothing to sav about that."
hotly replied Manson. "but the .com-
any must be compelled to improve
morals over those of 1899."
Mcl'utcheon therennon deeliiret that
the companv had "maintained nroner
relations with the San Francisco board
of supervisors for at least six years."
Kepresentatlve Smith of r'nltfort.i-
declared he wanted San Francisco to
purchase the Spring Vallev plant before
oalling on congress to act.
rian
Is
Mrs. McKeei Appeals.
(United Pre Leuned Wire.)
rails, Jan. 13. Mrs. Cornelia Baxter-
Tevis-McKee has appealed from the
recent decision denying her separation
from her husband, A. Hart McKee of
Pittsburg. The sensational case will
tie taken up for retrial January 17. Mrs.
McKee Is the daughter of George W.
Haxter of Tennessee. She was the widow
of Hugh Tevls when sha married McKee
in Philadelphia in 1905. The most sen
sational charges are fnade on both sides
and have been given world-wide publicity.
CRUELTY TO SHARKS
ROUSES HUMANE MAN
(t'lilti-d Prem Leased Wire.)
Long Beach, t'al., Jan. l.'t Protest
ing against cruelty to sharks, Byron
Glen, a local passenger agent for the
Salt Lake railroad, announces that he
will anneal to the humane socletv for
aid in suppressing the practice of tor
turing the maneaters. Ulen's Ire was
aroused by the practice of fishermen.
who. when they land a small shark, mi
Its fins off and throw it ha.-k into the
water, to perish.
BUTCHERS HIS
FOUR CHILDREN
James York Broods Over His
Wife's Death Till Tie
Becomes Insane.
Hairdl to
COFFEE knocked Dorando out twice, once in
London at the Marathon race and again in New
York. Read the Doctor's report:
Tram the New York World, Dec. 16, 1908.
DORANDO'S HEART IN
BAD SHAPE AFTER
RACE, SAYS DOCTOR
By Dr. Jos. Creamer.
"I examined Dorando immediate
ly after lie was carried from , the
track. His heart was in bad shape
and he was in a state o total col
lapse. In my opinion, the condition
of his heart was due partly to over
stimulation. His handlers gave him
stuff from a bottle which they said
was coffee. Even coffee taken in
such quantities would be likely to
affect his stomach and cause his cof
lapse. There wasn't a bruise on him
to show that the fall did any damage"
affects the stomach, heart and nerves of some peo
ple (a good many).
If you want health and the power to do things
ana win in the race for any kind of suprem
acy, you better trim off the handicaps and cof
fee is one.
It is joy of the keenest sort to be entirely
well.
TRY IT.
Quit coffee 10 days and use well-made POS
TUM, which goes straightaway to work rebuild
ing broken-down nerve centers.
'There's a Reason"
You can prove it in your own case.
has been a part of our mission to explain to
r t ,! . .1 . m . '
.peopie marine arug, catteine, in coffee seriously
ROSTUM
Made at the Pure Food Factories of the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Mankato, Minn.. Jan. 13. After oo:i-
cealing himself at the foot of a stair
way In his home, James York. n
ciuarryman. cut th throats of his four
children as they descended one by one.
He then hanged himself in a woodshed,
leaving his eldest daughter. Ida. to tlnd
the bodies of her brother and three
sisters In a bloody heap at the foot of
the stairs.
The Inhuman muiders were done in
York's home at Kradlcy Junction, near
here. York had been acting queer but
at no time was he considered a d;inKer
uus maniac.
The first that descended, according to
Ida York, was Karl, the 14-year-old son.
The girl says she heard no outcry nml
no sounds of a struggle. The lad's
throat was cut from ear to ear. Nina,
t girl of 12, next fell tinder the knife
dripping with her brother's blood. Vera.
t years old. carrying Zula. a biihy. whs
the next victim. The throats of all
were cut.
York then left the house, with ap
parently no thought of his eldest daugh
ter, who was preparing to descend.
He was discovered later hanging to
a rafter In the woodshed and life was
exlinct when he was cut down.
The eldest daughter on seeing the
bodies of her brother and sisters rushed
screaming from the. house. She became
frantic with grief snd was unable to
give anv reason for her fathers act.
She is in a serious condition and Is
being cared for hy neighbors.
SAYS WIFE'S PA RENTS
WROUGHT ALIENATION"
tiiilk
5 IIP
JjS
L iv .
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 13. Claiming
that his parents In law, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Peterson, by continuous offers
of bribes In the shape of luxuries
which his modest income Is insufficient
to provide, have alienated the affec
tions of his wife. Jewel K. Williams
has filed a suit in the superior court
asking for damages of $50,000. Wil
liams states that he married his wife
May 8. 1907. and that her parents Im
mediately began their efforts to get
her to leave him. He says that Jiav
21 they offered her the sum of 150.000
and a new automobile If she would ac
cede to their wishes.
Fred H. Peterson, defendant In the
suit. Is a well known Seattle lawver
and real estate man.
ACCUSED OF LARGE
THEFT IN MONTANA
(t'BltWI Press Lnwl Wb. i
Serttle. Wash.. Jan. l:!. Charged
with the theft of $10,000 from his for
mer employer, the Power Mercantile
company of Lewiston. Mont.. M. K.
Sroenbring, has been arrested at Port
Blakeley. At the time of his arrest he
gave his name as Arthur Oerlach. The
alleged theft was committed January
i2. 1907, when Sroenbring resigned his
position as bookkeeper. On leaving
Montana be went to Alaska, where he
worked s a waiter. and later returned
to Port Blakeley. He will be taken at
once to Montana to face a charge of
grand larceny.'
On January 28 the United States
government will again withdraw froirtthe
administration of affairs in the Island of
Cuba, and for the second time the tod-
dling republic will try to go its way alone. -Whatever
may be the future of its govern
ment, Cuba is always a subject of vital
interest to Americans. Closely related to
the United States by proximity, by the
ties of interdependent trade, and by the
sentiment of the war for Cuban Inde
pendence which so materially affected the
American nation, Cuba is yet foreign ter
ritory in its picturesque life and Spanish
institutions.
The readers of this newspaper will
be given a clear insight into Cuban affairs
of the moment in a series of articles by
Frederic J. Haskin, beginning January 14,
and continuing daily for two weeks. These
letters will not be dry-as-dust political es
says nor compilations of statistics, but
carefully drawn pictures of the political, :
suc-di, anu mausinai ate ot Cuba as it is
to-day. Read these articles and know the
way of your neighbor.
mm i
Mil
i
Will cure any case of Kidnev or Bladder
i beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more:
Cures BacfracM
'Corrects
r"T IrTe7iNri'tit
Do not risk havir