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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1909)
THE OREOON- DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING.' MARCH -18. 1800. LOMBARD SEEKS FOREIGII POST Fiddler in Youth, Then Fi- ; . naucier Wants Am bassadorship. , . UP TO OfFEIID COAST PRODUCTS Washington. March II. One of tha . most unique and Interesting person ,100111 the-thousands who tiava drifted ' inlo Wushlptton with the change of ad- ' ministration la. Louie Lombard, whom ' writer once described a real, live, un ' Insulated human wire. Mr. Lombard wants to go as ambassador to Spain, China, or some other Important mission, -ana nopes mo president will woe nis way tear to give him the appointment. The life atory of Louie Lombard reads Delegations Will Cooperate , to Resist Lowering of Tariffs. eoura, providing- the eipenne of shipping It noes not prove wo iri. Aocordln to HermUtpn'a mayor there la now about three Urn on km muih water in the bla; covernmeiit reservoir as there was last yuar, and with a full beud of water rumilnar In the main feed canal, more Is belti added hourly. lie de clares that the crraieat kind of progress has been made -In Jlermlslon and on the project durlna; tne paac etani nays, ana he expects the activity to continue from this time on. ' IiKTTER TO PARENTS TIIEX TAKES LIFE (Cnltcfl Preee laaaad Wlre.1 Washing-ton. March 11. - Senators Bourne and Chamberlain were In confer ence all yesterday afternoon reirarams the tariff schedules affecting Oregon. ' ;ciear to give him the appointment. f T like a far-fetched romance. Bom In fKrance about 69 -ears ago, he came to .' the Vnlted States at the age of H, a : penniless orphan. Todnv he Is reputed ' io be worth at least 150,000,000. lis . wns the magnificent Chateau do Trv vano, at Luguno, in Switzerland, where lie nas spent the most or his tune tne. . past rew years. He is tne leading siock . holder In the Italo-Atgentlne society of tfuenos Ay res, which controls the lrad log opera houses of South America. He owns the Costanzl onera house in Rome He Is the owner of stne.-lron and lead ; mines In the United States and In other countries. He Is the owner of vast quantities of railway stock. In fact he 'la Interested In so many projects all over t'tlie world that ' he himself admits It would be hard for him to enumerate . them without consulting, his records. I . Oot Kla Start riddling-. Mr. Lombard fs passionately fond of "music. He nan a private opera Bouse in : his nalace In Switzerland, and ha has an orchestra that he maintains there the ivear round. And there Is arood reason rwhy he should love music, for it was his I J -1 , - 1 M 11 1 J. . V. . 1 1 .1 (the foundation for bis fortune., f When he landed a penniless-youth at .. .Castle Garden he had nothing but his .fiddle. He went to Utloa, wherte he had some acquaintances,' and got a position 'as violinist In an orchestra. In a few years he organized the Ullca Conserva tory of Muslo and Languages. Mis per slstence made it a success. Then he de , elded to study law, and In the course of time he graduated with high honors 'from ths law .school of Columbia uni versity. And 'about the same time came . j another Important change in his for- t tunes. He married the beautiful daugh' Iter of "Tom" Allen of St Louis, who Jhullt the Missouri Pacific railway and ( then sold It to Jay Gould at an enor- j -mous prorlt. i Beat the Wall Street Game. : Mr. Lombard showed that, musician and dreamer though he might be, he jwas able to cope successfully with the ! hard-headed financiers of Wall street. iWlien ha appeared among the bulls and bears he was totally unknown. But ln a-rVery short time It came to be known 'that, the little dynamic man amounted to something, and that he was heating ths old heads at their own game. -Louis Lombard came out of Wall street with millions, no one knows how msny. With his fortune made he proceeded o indulge his love for music, literature, paiatlng and travel. He traveled the s world ove. and as a result he mastered tuo fewer than 11 languages. He has ; written several successful books and has omposed three comic operas. And now .lie would like to round out' his mar- 'elous career by becoming the repre (serttatlve of his adopted country at some .foreign court. SIGXORAGOZOROA'S . ALL0WATsCF4 RAISED I ( i -, .w b'oKed Press toesed-.Trtrei-:.- New York, March IS. Attorneys for Blgnora Elsa le Gogonsa are preparing the,, papers requisite for obtaining- for 'her J300 a month alimony and 1500 ( counsel fees from her husband. Emlllo -De Gogorza, the baritone singer, In ac 'cordSnce. with i a supreme court order lyesterdaf. ' De oogqrza is now with .Mme. Kmfria Eamos on tour, -but will nk Mfnuu tn malcA statement, say log they had not had time to examine the bill thoroughly. It Is understood , - , . . w t m (hat h fllrevon and WaBhlngton delegations will com- ha ended his life. In 'that' letter he bine to secure the old duties on wool. I spoke of his Jntentlons of taking paa- (Speelal Diapatch to The JosraaLi , F-ii.one. Or. March 18: Mark t, Rolfe. ths Rugcne youth who. It Is be lieved, committed suicide in me union hotel at New York last Saturday, was on his way to. Europe. He left Eugene a month ago and went to Portland, and from there went to. San . Franclaco, thenoa to New York. Hla. father, E. 8. Holfe, received several letters from him. One was written a day or two before BACK TO PRISON ? BUT PI00HE0 Indiana Convict Escapes; Joins Salvation. Army; Conscfence Goads. and reached Seattle, where, after be coming a member of the Salvation Army and attaining the rank of captain, h was atrkken with contrition and con fessed he was wanteu in Indiana. . McCarthy was advlned to return t9 Indiana and make reparation by com pleting HIS unexpirea terra, tie gave himself up, but was saved from serving hlrWu lumlipr ami coal. An effort Will be made to effect a combination with the delegations from California and other states to bring about this object 8nator Plies said there would un doubtedly be a strong effort to retain the old duties on lumber and coal. Ho declared Canadian lumber and coal would ruin those Industries In his state if the new bill were enacted as pre sented. - , ... Senator Jones said the lumbermen would contend bitterly against the re duction and there would probably be a fierce fight over It. The house delega tions from Washington, and Oregon are conferring on plans for a fight on the floor-of tne house along the lines Indl-r-ntpii ho the senators. There Is no doubt a hard fight will be made on the changes. In the coal and lumber sched ules. sage on a steamship for Europe. (Halted Press Ued Wlre.l Laports, Ind., March If. because he returned to the Indiana -state peniten tiary to aerva tne remainder or nis sentence after he had escaped from prison, Thomas McCarthy Is a free man today. Ha was pardoned yesterday af ternoon by the governor and released by the prison warden. McCarthy had been serving a sentence, for robbery when the opportunity cams to escape. He eluded detectives sent after him mora than three months by the gov ernor's clemency, exercised on the rec ommendation or tbe state's prosecuting ornciais. t Matrimonial Bunko Alleged. (United Prei Lsased Wire.) Taooma,' Wash March H. -Ths sher iff of, Ban Jose, Cal la on hla way to Tacoma with requisition paper for (Yank Maddo, an Italian, I years old. who was captured here last night by Detectives lY n. Hmlth. Mllone and Ashby. on advices from the California aumormcs, niHuuo is emu 10 nnva ex torted 1300 from an Italian girl In Cat Ifornla and tSOO from her brother on the promise that he would marry the girl. Later, it Is claimed, Maddo supped away and married a German girl named m Kratt. He waa arrested In com pany with hla wlfs at their rooms, near") Hon in Twentietn ana it streets. journals ( THIS IS ONE CREDIT I Ul Namo and Street. ', .... ........... . Town Name of Town . . Of i City . . CIIIIS. J. POWELL IS "HOT GUILTY" Unwritten Law Acquits the Linn Farmer Who Shot for Daughter's Sake. (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Albany, ur., Alarcn is. -"Not guilt iiilty" night -soon be apprised officially of the court's .-ruling. . . Signora De Gogorza brought suit for Vseparation on allegations of abandon ment She declared that she and her J) unhand lived happily together until the .middle of 1907, when he left her. Dur ing their separation the singer has been allowing her J250 a month, and this "amount was increased by the court. The .wife asked 110,000 a year alimony. They were married in 1895. SENATORS TAKE UP it 4 THE TARIFF BILL 1 (United Press Leased Wlre.l '. Washington. March 18.- A meeting of tlie-Republican members of the senate finance committee, called Tuesday by Senator Aldrich, was held yesterday aft ernoon and the consideration of the new .tariff bill was begun. - Senator Borah conferred with Presi dent Taft and assured him that it was ;the disposition of the senate to hurry the tariff measure through as rapidly -as possible. Wines and Liquors. ! Special Friday only, $1.50 port sher ry and Angelica, Muscatel or Tokav wine, 76c per gallon; 4 whiskey, $2.75 per gallon; $4 brandy. $2.76 per gallon. was the ' verdict of the Jury laat in the case of Charles J. Powell, charged with murder In the first degree, we thus atands acquitted on the grounds of justifiable homicide, for the killing of Homer Ro'pr, near Brownsville on January St. The "-unwritten-i law" entered quite largely Into the trial and was presented as one of the rights of an American to protect his family. The Case went to the Jury at SM5 yesterday afternoon and, at 6 the Jury announced that it had reached a ver dict. The large crowd had gone home and there were only, a few persons in the courtroom to see the dramatic close of the roost sensational case in Linn county in years. Judge Burnett and Powell's family were summoned and court was convened. The verdict was handed to Judge Bur nett by A. H. Hudson, foreman of the Jury. When Deputy Clerk Marks real it r"owen was almost overcome witn emotion. For several moments he was unable to speak. Sheriff Smith stepped to his side and supported him until he regained his composure. His first words were: "Thank God." Then, after a few moments, -he shook hands with the Jurymen and thanked them for their decision. Powell was at once released from cus tody and returned with his family to their hotel. ... --.-.- -j. NEW VATICAN ART , GALLEEY OPENED Rome, March lj.- the Wine Co., Fifth and Stark streets, delivery. Free 1 I FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY S Boys' Knicker Soils ;new spring styles ; We offer sturdy AH-Wool Suits, each with extra pair 1 ' Knicker Pants, very-attract -1 ivc patterns, regular price $5.00 .- ' Special at $3,85 CLOTHIERS KS-170 THIRD ST. The dlnlnmnts princes of the churches and the Roman aristocracy turned out in full fnree' to day to attend the formal opening and inauguration of- the new picture gallery of the Vatican. The e-allerv nominlea seven beautiful halls running along the right side of the Cortlle de Belvedere, opposite the famous Vatican library, which waa built in 1588, when Sixtus V was pope. The entrance 1s by magnifi cent glass doors at tb bottom of the staircase to the Sala a Croce Greca, and above Is a golden inscription stating that the Installation of the new gallery Is due to the initiative of the present pope. The new gallery embraces no fewer than 300 canvasses, dinplaved in seven halls. This is in addition to the 60 pic tures contained in the old Vatican gal lery. The additional pictures were brought from the Lateran palace and the private apartments of the Vatican. The first hall contains a unique col lection of Byzantine pictures; the sec ond is given over to the Tuscan school; the third contains examples of the Um brlan school; in the fourth Is the gem Of the collection, Rafael's "Transfigura tion." which hangs alone on the main wall; the fifth hall Is given over to the Vene'tianachool. headed bv Titian; the sixth to examples of the sixth century, and the seventh to pictures by famous foreign artists. HEAVY IMMIGRATION EXPECTED IN LAKE (Special HI. pitch to The Journal.) Lakeview. Or., March 20. The Rlne hart Auto line, with E. E. Rlnehart as proprietor, has been established between hore and Alturaa. the northern terminus of the N. C. O. railroad. To meet the incoming rush of immigration three trips will be made In the week, though the auto line is hardly expected to be ade- j quate to handle the large numbers of i new settlers to locate cm the nubile I lands, and those of the Oregon Valley Lnnd company. The prospects for a railroad to cover this line now are eood. Since the South ern Pacific rompanv has bought the N. C. O. railroad, it is expected that a standard gauge will soon be substituted for the narrow rauge from Reno to Al turaa. and that the line will be com pleted northward to Lakevlew. A crew of surveyors is no'v at work between here and Alturaa OKLAHOMA SUFFRAGE LAW CONTAINS JOKER SrMl bl.pitcb to Tbe Journal.) Guthri. Okla.. March IS. fnleas a new made law affecting the voting of women is repealed. It Is claimed by poli ticians that fw women will vote In Oklahoma at the nxt Flection. The barrier interposed, by a wily man politician Is an act providing that worprn who wish to exercise their new privilege shall rearister their . rnlnr f their hair and eyes and the political doctrine they favor. The women declare the law Is delib erate attempt to block anftraare. and that thy will fight until It Is repealed. Thonftaodn Paid Out at Pradletow. "rectal tHet The JoaraaLt Pendleton. Or, March lit. Teetrrdsy was O. R at N. payday In Pendleton, and between lit e an t o sea a paid OTt to the emptors of the road la i this city and vicinity There are oeaallr float to Je men who draw their pay' for afrfU-fS rendered throe the loceJ ' ffic,but this month thore were amai extra men employed, bringing the total i te Boer thaa Iff. j ilrrrnJS'Mi I IVncrfajsiaic. t '"-at rretc The Jasreet ' P--d i-r. I r Mrc4 11 t" i . - . i - w in t ne - c1T reet.rtay fir the fn Trm- .f ewer- ' lug rVrtUieer In lre uar't!e for aw ! ee tHe irmn l)a. Tt rouM ee I a rrnm4 a rtay tr f - J-eara." swtd Vr j rrrry r-arfccie t tee frtilar we can THE APPROVAL . of the most - EMINENT PHYSICIANS and its : .-; ::-l'j WORLD-WIDE ACCEPTAKCE by the WELL-INFORMED, BECAUSE ITS C0MP0KENT PARES ARE KNOWN TO BE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRULY BENEFICIAL IN IN FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO EinaRorSENNA, THE FIRt POSITION AMONG FAMIDf LMATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL iSATISFACTION, TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALVfflSBVYmEGENDIM, Manufactured bythc CALIFORNIA nOSYRUPOX F0RSALE BY ALL LE ADING DRUGGISTS One size only. Regular price 50t pep bottle If Vvue. fsae- ' aV"! -aa v -wwawaei itr''- 'araas. -. State: : H. .-.-i- A V; : ,1 ; -nV. . . . . . 'H .C;eeV.v; .".1 V: : r Fill out with ren. Dencil or 'rubber stamp and send ' bv mail, express or messenger to Journal Savings '; ; Jbditor. ljie Journal; Portland, Oregon. 5000 CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLES $750.00 CASH SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS For the Boys and Girls - of Portland and Jhc Oregon Country A Great Chance for Them To encoiiraee the spirit of Bavin? amone the young people cf Port land and the Oregon country, The Tournal will print a Journal Sav ings Coupon on page 4 of The Daily and Suricfay and Semi-Weekly Journal from March 10 to May 31, inclusive. Seven hundred and fifty dollars in cash awards will be distributed to enable the most industrious boys and girls to start a savings bank account with some bank that is a subscriber to The Tournal or is advertising in The journal. ;:-.,;'.''', - A U-" ." Journal Savings Offer '.V To the Boys and Girls of . the Oregon Country To the boy'and girl in Portland or in the OregQn : ! country who collects and secures the greater . number of Journal subscription Saving? Cou pons, during the period from March 10 to May 31, inclusive, The Journal will give to each $75.00 , . . I ....... ...$150.00 To the next two hie-hest bovs and' two highest girls lhe Journal Will give $25.00 each. ...?1UU.UU J girls The; Journal will give $12.50- each. . . w.?luu.op To the next five highest boys and five highest girls I he Journal will give $10.00 each, or a total for the ten of . $100.00 To the next ten highest boys and ten highest girls ' 1 he Journal will give $5.00 each, or a total for the twentyof . . --' ''"" ai ,.$100.00 rrp - - We are given just two days more of grade by our architect, Mr. Shafer. After 'Mon--day the store will be in his hands, and we are assured, when he is thorough with it, we will have one of the most modern, corjiplete and prettiest stores on the coast To re duce our stock to the lowest before Monday WE CUT THE PRICES AS FOLLOWS: The Handsomest Line of High-Class In the city. Every one man-tailored and perfect in finish. A style and color to suit anybody. Values to $37.50. Nobby, Natty Tailored flii . In stripes and checks, strictly tailored tnd nice ly trimmed Get your Easter Suit now. 1 Swell Line of Silk Raincoats Just in; nice for a rainy day when coat is , too heavy. Anyone ; can af ford one at the price. ' Of. 25 dozen lisle Veti and Pant, ladiei' AX JB Silks in new coloring for spring; a&uC tizes; pants in knee and ankle length, WC all latest shades; good value at 75c lso lace-trimmed umbrella style; supply your ", - . " wants while you have the chance. . CQ Messaline Silk in a complete line of OC 1000 'yards French Cord Pique, very shades, including cream and blacky . aViOC fine grade, all new. shades; correct for . 1 , 1 1 tailored costumes. , JO. 38-inch Suiting fn th7Vw stripes "and , , . t 40C checks, gray and tan effects; on aale. A7f Short Kimonos, for 47c; couldn buy . - fiC the material for this price. 1 . . . 1 '. 1 ' 1 ' " QCJ- 44-inch black satin stripe Prunella, lit 1Q yards silk Ginghams, swell styles UDC est New York craze; special while it li7C m new plaids, Scotch effects. , ' , lasts.. . - " DUTCH COLLARS IN ALI SIZES r 7 - - ratV rmtteras latMsrra X4SMM Cot. Third tzi Cerrlsoa Ejtatllshcd 1SS! VaJI .;. -t- Q4era CarefsHy rmse To the next twenty highest boys and twenty highest gins The Journal will give $2.50 each, or. a total for the forty of .............. . ... .. $100.00 To the next fifty highest boys and fifty highest girls $1.00 each, or 3 total for the 100 of. .. ...luu.uu TO ALL OTHER CONTESTANTS, boys of girls, sending in more than 1000 coupons, will be given, as a special award. ONE CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLE, which will enable its receiver to pass many a dull moment of time which may "hang heavily." In addition to the. award v The Journal will allow contestants remitting for more than two subscriptions a commission of IS per cent on all payments for paid in advance subscriptions. How Journal Subscription Coupons May Be Secured Single coupons will appear in every issue of The Journal from March 10 to May 31, inclusive), and these can be cut jout of The Journal and mailed or delivered to The Journal office, counting as one vote each. Those who buy a copy of The Journal upon the streets wilj thus obtain a coupon with each copy, and those who take the paper by mail or carrier will have the same privilege. These coupons can be clipped and sent in to any contestant's credit. Coupons will be given for SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE JOURNAL, PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, as follows; One coupon for each cent of advance payment of 50 cents and under; two coupons for every cent of advance payment over 50 cents and up to $1.50; three cou pons for every cent of advance payment over $1.50 to $3; four coupons for every cent of advance ' payments over $3 to $S; and five coupons for every cent of advance payment over $5. Thus a person taking The Daily Journal for a month and paying 50 cents in advance would be entitled to 50coupons; one paying 65 cents for the daily and Sunday for a month in advance, would receive 130 coupons,, two for every cent paid; and larger sums of payment for subscription to the Daily, Sunday or Semi-Weekly Journal will secure the proportionate number of coupons as detailed above. To those soliciting contract subscriptions, delivered by carrier, for which no advance payment is required, coupons will be given as follows. For contract subscriptions of-three months' term, 150 coupons; four months, 250 coupons; six months, 500 coupons, 12 months, 1500 coupons. If the contract subscriber takes and pays for the paper for the full term contracted for, the respective contestant will be paid a cash commission of 10 per cent on the amount col- ' lected byJTbe Journal from bi or her contract subscriptions. Journal Subscription; Rates Datlr ana Sunday, 7 Issues lar Weak. 1 month, by mail or carrier . ...S .65 Sail. Six Issues Per Weak. i month, by mall ......8 1 , month, by carrier . 2 months, by mall . . . S months, by earlier S months, by mail ... S months, by carrier . 6 months, ty man S montns. oy carrier 11 months, by mall or carrier .50 145 l.OO .00 1.40 I months, by mall or carrier s montns, by mail . S months, by carrier I months, by mall or carrier 12 months, by mall or carrier BUSTS AT. S months, by mail or cacrlar , S months, by mail or carrier . IS months, by mall or carrier carrier.... J 'ca'rriar' ! ! iie A i.a.r 7.6 . .65 . 1,25 na-wxzxiT. I months, by. mall ............Si .75 12 months, ty mall. Sl.SO AS A SPECIAL AWARD to the ambitious and hustling boys and girls of Portland and the Oregon country, THE JOURNAL will distribute each week , 500 Cut-Up Picture Puzzles - To .the boys and girls having the most eoqpons to their credit for that week. . The cut-up puzzles will consist of 50 to 75 pieces, printed in colors on wood, sent in a box, ready to be put together, to the address of the Waders. 500 PUZZLE PICTURES to the boys and girls sending in the most coupon credits during the week - 500 March 22 to 29, inclusive. 500 Mar. 29 to Apr. 5 inclusive 500 April 5 to 12, inclusive. 500 April 12 to 19. inclusive. 500 April 19 to 26, inclusive: 500 April 26 to May 3, inclusive, 50a May 3 to 10, inclusive. 500 May 10 to 17, inclusive. 500 May 17 to 24, inclusive. 500 May 2i to 31, inclusive. The coupons, that are to be counted in the weekly awards, mutt be in The Journal office before 9 p. m. on the Saturday of each week. 5000 CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLES $750.00 IN SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS For the Boys and Girls of Portland and the Oregon Country. CANVASS YOUR NEIGHBORS AND CET YOUR FRIENDS TO COLLECT JOURNAL COUPONS FOR YOU. AND CET OTHERS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL, by paying shorT or long time subscription in advance, thus giving yon a bunch of coo pons. Send in your coupons promptly sad thus scrurt yocr share of th pazr! pictures to h distributed etch week under this offer. Address THE JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon. -v V