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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 23. 1009. LOSJIIIGEIES fJIIII OREGON 111 IRE -SUB III OflllO TWICE DEFEATED Remains of L. II. Itorter- maclicr Found Reside Shallow Grave, Loi Ancelea. March X. MyatMv ur round th death of U It IUdermchr. Loa Angela cracker manufacturer, 41 year of ate. who (JUappearea rrom Honolulu. April 1. 107, and -whoa akela- too u found on Diamond Head. Island Af rtahu. March 10. 1109. according to ,. advice received by tha pollca hero to- day. - Clroumatancea connocted with Kadermachar'a death point toward oui clde. but a jRKffed hole In the top or his skull leada to tha belief that Jie was murdered. , , lladermacher'a akeleton waa found In tha bruah by Frank Maucha, a butcher loy, who waa cnaaini a Near tha . akeleton lay a apade with whii-h a. ahallow arava had been dug. Tha officer are at a loaa to decide whether Radertnacber dug hla own grave before kllllnn hlmaelf or an - uln started to burr tho 'body and was frightened away before completing; the task. ; 1 . . ' Search of Radermacher'- effeoM after hla disappearance led to the dlacovery that ha waa a chronla aufrerer rrom ' asthma and thar hla domestic Ufa had been troubled. la a letter addressed to his son Joseph, 16 years old. at Ios Anarelea, was a sentence 'which at tha time-waa interpreted a a 'hint that tha writer Wa contemplating- -suicide. M Motive IK oo re red. 'When no trace of the missing man could b found .the dnae waa dropped by tha Island authorities." who accepted the suicide theory. The dlacovery of bis body with tha hole In tha akull re vived interest In the case and efforts "are bow being- made to find some mo tive for a murder.'' ; Court records here ahow that on De cember 84. 10, Radermacher - sold property at Chteago for $,000 and dis appeared. Hla wife then entered suit for maintenance and an order waa is sued enjoining; Radermarhtr from dis posing; of any -more proper-. Theae proceeding, were later dismNed. Advices from Horfolulu state that there can be no question aa to the Iden tification of the skeleton. Besides a number of business cards, Radermach er a will and a number of other private papers were discovered In the pockets of his clothing. In .his will Rader macher bequeathed hla entire estate to hla widow, Mrs. Augusta " Rader macher. "- '' ' 4 Radermacher was born In . Germany nnd among his papers at the hotel in Honolulu waa an honorable discharge from the German army. . Washington and Idaho Vic torious1 in -Trl-State De-, bating Contest. -The ' (Rperlit Dltpatrk to The Journal. University of Oregon. March 2.- ITnlvaraltv of Waahlnrton team given ina aeciaion over ine ureiun i by a two to one vote of the judges last night after a very spirited and closely contested debate. Until the votea of the Judgea were polled the result waa In doubt and Oregon aeemed to have aa arnnrf rhancaa aa Wanhlnaton. Uregon'a side of the question waa the Jiardeat to substantiate. Tha first Washington speaker sprung a surprlHe by admitting that the present system of revenue in uae by the federal government was Inadequate and unjust and that the Income tax seumed the best olutlon of the problem nut he argued that the proportional system of taxing Incomes would, and had, proved more effectual than the progressive system. Washington's Mala Argument. The main argument of Washington waa that the only system of collecting tills revenue would be by levying it di rectly at Its sources as. should the assessment be left to the taxpayer, he would be liable to place his lnoome much lower than Irl reality. As under the progressive- system the entire In come of a man must be known and this would be Impossible if collected at Its sources should a man gain his Income from seversl Investments, Washington held that tne progressive system deep cream color tn the ahadowa This treaiaumi win ne roiiowra tn an or tha buildings erected by the exposition oompany. the united Slate government and a majority of the others, the only Important exceptions' being the Waah Ington building and the forestry build- in. The soft Ivory Is particularly effne- tivo on - tne starr ana piaster worn ornamenting the building, and In Ita eontraat with the moss green or tile red roofs It will make the completed picture one or striking oeauty. Acting dovernor flay visited (he grounds offhe A.-T.-I'. exposition yes leraay, ana commented in enthusiastic terms upon the rapid progress shown In the completion of the various building ana sroumis. "It looks fine, Indeed," he declared, "and I have no doubt everything will ,he ready oil tne opening day, as promised. The exposition management has aonm pllshed some wonderful results, -and It will certainly be a remarkable adver- tlaement for thla city and the northwest to have our big fair spick and a pan and absolutely complete on the day set for the formal opening of the gates.' . SUFFRAGISTS' FOES ACTIVE IN LONDON London, March 2. In Queen'p hall this evening the foes of the woman suf frage movement rallied In force and fired the opening gun in a campaign that la planned to put the "votea for women" advocates to rout. The meet ing was held under the auspices of the Women's National Anti-Suffrage league, an organisation quietly formed some time ago, but of whch much will probably be heard from notf on: Mrs. Humphry Ward occupied the chair and Austen Chamberlain. Sir Ed wsrd Clarke and several other notables were among" the speakers. Miss Bent ley, the secretary of the league, aroused enthusiasm by reporting that nearly 100 branches had already been organised and that others were In process' of or- CHI CUDDLES DP TP JM Negotiating for Naval Tui tion, Cutting:, Out Eu rope, and America. (Catted free Uued Wire.) Peking, March II. Reports are cur rent here that the Chinese government has decided to change ita plan for send ing naval studenta to the naval college of America and Kurope. It la said the Imperial government-nas Instructed e minister to Toklo to make arrangements for an Increase In the number of Chi nese students In the naval schools of Japan. ....... was I frnnlMtinn -tn titles and towns through Impractical. - out the United Kingdom. ' their arguments well, although the Ore gon men showed better training and stage presence. Bond, the leader of the Oregon teem, was the most forceful speaker of the evening. - This Is his last year and hla Joss' will be keenly felt. "Progressive Znoom Tax." The question under discussion waa "Resolved. That, walvinr constitution ality,' the federal government should Im pose a progressive Income tax on all Incomes above a certain specified amount."" Oregon upheld the affirmative and Washington the negative. The judges were President Fletcher Homan of Willamette University, R. A. Letter of Portland, Robert Eakin of Salem. x ne isams. University of Washington H. Jones, '10, leader; Lloyd Black, 'lflK A. R. Hiler, 10. University of Oregon Jesse H. Bond, '09, leader; Percy Col lier, '10; Horton C. Nicholas, '10. comer or Oregon ooened the dhat and Bond gave the rebuttal. The pro- Kinw waa viwueu wiin a vocal eoio o mis isaitn rrescott, 'll Japanese Diet Adjourns. Toklo. March' 16. After .one or the most peaceful sessions In Its history, the Japanese diet has 'closed Ita ses sions. . Practically . all the government bills were passed. ' Rerkelejr Klsaer Jailed, tl'slted Pre leased Wire.) Berkeley. , Cel.. . March 2. Edwin I McCarthy, a carpenter, Is in the city I prison charged with having hugged 1 1 and kissed half a doaen pretty girls on Berkeley's atreets. The principal complainant la Mm Maua Bart, wno . charges McCarthy with battery. Miss! Karl alleges that McCarthy approached i her quietly, seised her about the waist and kissed her before she could prevent his act. The alleged assault was wlt- neaaed hv two men and their informa tion to the polite resulted In McCarthy's 1 arrest. It is said he admitted having , hugged and kissed several young; women at uirrerent times. ..- ' - ml awviuiaa , Is 'not pretty nof pleasant. ' Whether It's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident. Ballard' Snow Liniment will reduoe the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure eure for rheumatism. futa hurna brulaea scalds any and all aches and pains. Bold by Kkldmore Drug Co. FROM JTEW YORK WORLD, MAT I, "01 ' LIFE WAS A BURDEN SAYS MRS. HULTZ Representative Allen chairman. of Baker Clt aton acted J I Would LI He To Tell tier Experience To EveryvOne In New YorR a; o.-u.w; LODGE GIVES .... EECEPTI0N TONIGHT C. M. Stead man, Grand Recorder of A. O. U. W. , Portland lodge. No. 27, A. O. IT. W . In Its hall at East Eleventh and Waah . ington streets, will give a reception this evening to the grand officers and visit- ing members of other lodges. Each . member Is requested to take a friend. Short talks will be given by Phil G-e-vurts. grand master: C. M. Steadman, . grand recorder; R. L. Durham, grand treasurer; ur. uf waiKer, grand exam iner; F. C Bohn, grand lecturer, and several other. Every lodge In the city will be represented. The reception la ; the first move In a campaign to secure an increase in memDeremp. 'SEATTLE LABOR WILL FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE (UsltMl Praat Laaard Wire.) -Seattle. March 2t. The aupport of organised labor In thla city haa been pledged to the movement againat the . white tlague by the Central Labor coun j cil. To make the declaration mere , emphatic and Its Influence more wide i spread an open meeting will be held at ' Labor , temple Wednesday evening to ' discusa the campaign and render labor's assistance to the King county league for the Prevention and Relief of Tuber culoma. , , William K. McKIbben, secretary of ! the leasrue. addressing a meeting, said: 1 "Relief of the sick la only a subor dinate part of oar plan. "Ultimate aup prrseien. an entire atamptng out of the eiMM, is tne Bread conception w bold or tins movement.- Idaho Wing From Ore iron. Moscow. Idaho. March 26. In tha tri. angular Inter-unlversity debating con test last nignt, laano won rrom Oregon by a two-to-one vote. The local team nan tne arnrmauve - or the Question. Resolved. That. - walvtna- conatttntlnn. pose an Income tax on all Incomes above a certain amount" The Idaho team was John Rnnlr ftnv Holman and Paul Cemons. Oregon was represented by Charles W. Robertson. L. E. Ray and C. K. Lyons. The Judges were Attorney ; A. H. Oversmlth of Troy, Professor H. L. Talklngton of i iewi8ion, ana Attorney ll. K. Smith of Moscow. -i. Washington" Is Champion. Seattle.' Wash., March 2. -The VnU versity of Washington, In a vote of a to 1. tonight won the tri-state debate between vyasntngton, Idaho and Ore gon, and secured the championship. which for three years has been held bv Idaho. The line-un of team a waa aa follows: University of Washington and Idaho, at Seattle Washington taking the affirmative, represented by John iiurnam, Ulenn Hover and Rex Roude-bush;- Idaho. Ira Tweedv. Jewet Mat. thews and Robert Jones. Judges, Jude .niram a. jtiaaiey or Seattle, judge T. L. Stiles of Tacoma, and Walter Mc Clure of Seattle. The astonishing record made itt other cities by the Cooper preparations ia. rap Idly being duplicated In New York. Cooper seems to have convweed an im mense number of people that hla. the ory is correct and that; big medicine will do what he claims. : The most interesting feature of the tremendous amount of medicine Cooper Is now selling. Is the statements made by those who have been taking the Cooper preparation" and who have be come enthusiastic convert to his be liefs and hia treatment. . The following is among statements of this character made by some of Coop er's callers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Hulta of No. 1082 Hall place, Bronjc, said: , "I am well again after two years' constant suffering with chronfo Indigestion. When I say I am well I mean it, for I am today In per fect health. For the last two weeks I have eaten meat twice a day, with no bad results whatsoever. Prior to this I have not been able to touch meat In any form for two years. "When I got the Cooper treatment, a month ago, I was a physical wreck. I had grown so thin and weak that I was afraid I had consumption. The gas on my stomach was at tiijies so bad that It pressed on my heart, causing intense pain. The slightest exertion would make ' my heart pound until I grew faint, and I waa sure I had heart dls ease. t . "I began to "feel better after taking tha medicine four days. From that time on I have been getting better every day. For the past week I have been happy and well, with no signs of lndi- ?estion or heart trouble, and with a Ine appetite. I now wake in the morn ing anxious for breakfast and full of energy. X eat a big breakfast; in fact, I eat three good meals a day. I have grained weight1 ao fast that I do not look like the same person. i "When r began taking this wonderful medicine my life wa a burden; now I am well and happy. I can never say enough about it. Any one who haa been sick can realize what health means, especially if they have had chronlo In digestion. I should like to tell every one In New York about Cooper's New Discovery; It la marvelous. Any one who has stomach trouble and does not try it is missing the chance of a lifetime.'' Cooperg New Discovery Is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere. A sample bottle will be mailed free upon request by addressing The Cooper Med icine company, Dayton, Ohio. ESPEE FILES ANSWER TA PTTPTTXT PTCTTTTYYYT AV VUMAAil Jl JJXXXXVll We Lik (By Journal Jaed Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., March 26. In answer to the petition of the farmers living in tne vicinity -or tjurun, in Douglas coun ty, who asks for a denot. the Southern Pacific savs. in a reDlv filed with the rauroaa commission yesterday, that the passenger business at that point I not sufficient to warrant stopping! trains mere. jr. is set rorm mat a large number of trains are already stopped in that vicinity and if any more were compelled to tne practice would materially Interfere arid conflict with the Interests of the traveling nubile. who can demand that reasonable time be made. s It Is also contended by General Mana ger O'Brien that business at Curtln la not sufficient to warrant increasing the lacmues ror nanaiing rreignt or con-l struction of an additional freight shed. It is set forth that adeauate facilltiea are 4iow maintained at Curtln. which affords the, residents reasonable oppor-l tunny nr narrating sucn rreignt as tneyi receive ror snipment in less tnan car load lots. "Great hardshiD. inranvenlenoo a nit I loss would result to the Southern Pa cific defendant railroad," reads the answer "if it were neceaaarv to Im prove facilitiea for hand! ina: frelaht or stopping trains reguiany at curtln." DEADLY SLOT METER GETS FIFTH, MAN (United Prex Leased Wire.) Ing gas, loosed by the deadly quarter-ln-ihe-lot method, baa claimed another victim in Seattle. When the lifeless body of P. 3. Backus waa found In a fas-filled room of a lodging house on lxth avenue. Coroner Snyder was called to Investigate the fifth of a series of similar deaths. A peculiar feature of tne tragedy became known when it was learned that Backus moved to the room In which he met his death, because his partner was overcome by gas a few days ago In another room In the same lodging house.' The gas burner in Backus room Is one of three which are supplied on the same floor by the slot method and It Is believed the-valve had accidentally been left open, allowing the deadly fumes to escape when some other lodger turned on the flow. To Inform Everybody That we believe the very best Lines I rom Chicago! offering the moving public the most attractive travel facilities, are the Pennsylvania Lines. Between Chicago and the South and the Southeast and the East, they are generally the shortest lines, and their trains are handled in a way which enables them to make , their scheduled Cime with most remarkable regularity. Special infor mation regarding the Passenger Service of the Pennsyl vania Lines can be obtained by calling upon or addressing . F. N. KOLLOCK. Di.trict Agent. 122A Third Su PORTLAND. Architects Eat Grape-Nuts It makes knotty problems easy. There a Reaioa WILL RUSH WORK ON COPPER RIVER LINE (Unite Preaa Lsaaed Wlrs.t Seattle. Waah March li. To secure 4900 laborers and to purchase J4.000 tens of supplies. M. J. Heiey. who has the contract to build the Copper River, ralk- way in Alaska, uae returned to Seattle. He arrived yesterday on the Ohio from Cordova, where he went soma time ego te lay plana for extending the road 160 n!!.- up the Copper river. Filled with enthusiasm over the proepwts of get ting fete -roetrart - completed -ahead ef time. Henev said he con Id even give wi v rv nci ii ine appeereq on the ground, at better wages tbaa Is ordinarily paid for such labor. A.-T.-P. HOUSED IX THE D ORY CITY ffBite4 Preaa taa4 Tr - 1 Seattle. Marra S The alaaa-a.Ya- kon-Pactrie expoaltln will be knows' ae the Ivory t try." In atrlklag contrast! Ith the bllndusc alare ef the Mr ; white bi)Mlnes d ornamental rature that fcave marked a'l pre'-ed'rg ei-1 p'tkM-a. t PtUe fJr wt:l e av-ft- You Get One Rose Buh Free rrr . . a hi . in - - . i. ii . n . ... i . . . J With every dozen .Rose Bushes sold. This Week-rOne, Frau Karl Druschki Rose Bush Free Kow is the time to plant Roe Bushes for the '. Rose Carnival W Hit. Fall line of Trees and Shrubbery a. B. FaLMlVGTOiV . Grower and Importer . . ' LOWER DOCK s FOOT OP YAMHILL ST. Ssilcsinni-' : ..." . ' 'VVooIlcsini Go mnipcHimy Means This Much to You to We have a tremendously larcre stock of :Suitinsrs made of Orecronwool at' '! an Oregon mill and tailored by our own men. We have all the latest styles" mauc up m inc very laicsc paiierns. i ne worKmansaip is nign-graae, imp ish excellent and satisfaction is guaranteed : Tale your pick' of a first class suit of clothesv at prices ranging from - ' IS.O to SBSCDO In Tailormade Clothes We have the best tailors in the northwest; carry. a complete line of ma terial, both domestic and imported, in every light shade and color; in fact, the most complete stock of Woolens . ever dismayed in Portland. It is tin usual to get the best tailoring at such low prices as we are offering, but it is our method of getting the business. Our spring rarieties are attract ive and we have a large assortment A Tailor-Made Suit for .OO to In Furnishing Goods It is fortunate that we opened our Furnishing Goods Department late bought our stock late and received them late. This puts us in a position to offer styles just a little in advance of any other furnishing goods dealer in Portland. We are going to keep in advance of them. The only way we can do this is to sell out what we have as quickly as possible. ' We find the best way to do this is to put prices down to rock-bottom. That is exactly what we have done. AT THE CORNER OF SEVENTH AND STARK .... '..-... , ' S.sifleirdlay Speefiails Fdr tomorrow's sale we have a very( fine and choice variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at prices within the reach of all. The Prices We Quote Are on the Best That the Markets Produce r A FANCY LOT OF Hood River Apples Received to sell tomorrow only v. $L85 and $2.75 PerBox Best Oranges; doz '.... .35 Medium Oranges, dozi ...20 Extra large Lemons, doz.. 15 Fancy, Winter Nellis Pears, doz.V;V. ...... .20 Fancy Tangerines, doz. ...15 Largest and best Pineapples, each . ... .......... .40f Good size Pineapples, ea. 30 Grapefruit, large and juicy, each . . ............. 10 Medium size, each , 5f Malaga Grapes, pound . . . 50 'Alligator Pears, each . . . AW Vegetables The Best That Can Possibly ' Be Had. ' Fancy Cal. Asparagus, lb. 10 Fancy Cal. Rhubarb, 3 lbs. 25 Large fancy Artichokes, three for . . . . ...... :....;..;25 Fancy firm Tomatoes, lb. 15 Large Eastern Hothouse Cu cumbers, each .., 30 California Cucumbers, me'dfum, 2 for. California Round Radishes, Cauliflower, Bermuda Onions, etc, etc.. Green Peppers, Cel ery, Lettuce, Green Peas. Provisions This will be your last opportu nity to procure the following meats ' at these low. prices, as the ;prices are going up every " day:, :' '') . -r..';:' . Large fancy Picnic Hams, per poujid .. 4 ' 10 Fancy Hams, pound mmtm14p -Fancy Bacon, pound ..15 The best Lard, 5-lb. pail , . 60 The best Lard, 10-lb, pail ?1.15 Our Fish Department The best in the. city. We al ways carry on hand the largest and best assortment that's: to be7 had. .' ;. . . . ' Best Creamery Butter Fully guaranteed, : two-pound rolls.a........a..70-75 - FRESH OREGON Ranch EflrjjG Two dozen ..... i . , .45( FRANiaiN-BARNES MARKET FRIEDMAN PACKING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS 103-107 Third Street, Near Washington v ; PRIVATE EXCHANGE 63, A-l 163 . . i w rl te tfce ttt tf old liory. w.lb