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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND,-' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. 1909. IIUIJIIIT OPEOIIIG OF COIIIESI IE HEADS THE LIST BAUD BRAriOENBURG'S Candidates For The Journal's $G000 Worthy of Prizes . Prove to Be Hustlers Scores Will Be Pub- ' ' ' -- ' i - lished Tomorrow '.' -' Tb roUowlnjr Cssdldate Am XnpoUd. - " Raymond Atckison ...... ..... ........ ..;.785 Johnson street ' ; - Levi Austin ................... ............Forest Grove, Or. Miss Pearl Bard.'. . ., ....... .... f, ,628 Fourth street Mlii Dade Bingham ...... .... ..... Oregon City Alfred Boe ,.;..........,......; East Ninth atreet north Borla M. Boseer.. ........ .......860 First atreet Mrs. J. F. Chllcote. ..t Arleta, Or. Ethel Copeland 6 Union avenue south Miss Annie Dlnwoodle. .......... - Woodburn, Or. Miss Mabel Dlx. .. Arista, Or. Miss Clara, Fields.,' ....... Oregon City Miss Margaret ; Fleske. .................... .435 . East Twelfth street Miss Elene GUhousen. The Dalles. Or.' Miss Frances Hall .'. .... Woodbnrn, Or. . Miss Videll Jenne , ,JS2 East Sixty-first street H. . O. "Johnson ' ...................... J. i ..... . Reston, Or. Guy B. Kendall. ...... .729 East Ankeny street Mlas Dolen Lilly ... .iv .............. .La Grande, Or. Charles McLaren ......... .... ' , ...... ...Lents, Or. Mlas Hilda McCrary La Grande. Or. Albrecht Mangold........ ...... f 34 Gantenfeeln Ave. Mia Lena Melton.......... .......... .S16 Grand avenue north Mr.- Berth -Morgan. ....... - Ivanhoe Station Phillip S. Nonken...., ....,,..., ,71 East Eighth St. . . . . Lebanon, Or. McMlnnville. Or. .Springfield, Or. .60 North Fifteenth street' Oregon City, Or. Elgin, Or. Mlas Alma Palmer. . . Miss Edna Pettlt. . . . . . Miss Flossie Rathbun Jesse J. Rich. ....... ........ Lloyd Schram ....... T. Bonnie Smith ....... Thomas J. Slnnatt ...Oregon City, Or. J. C Vansandt 863 First street Chester A. Vincent St. Johns, Or. Walter Win ert , 171 East Taylor Street. Merle J. Yettich... ............ .Cascade Locks, Loren Toung .. lit East Thirtieth street Ha'rry A. Zernng... Arleta, Or. ' ' TRIAL OPEIIED Mrs. Cleveland . Appears to Testify; Against the Al : ' leged-Larcener. (United Pren Lcxl Wlra.t New York, Juno 16. The trial ol BrouKhton , Brandenburg, novelist and newspaper writer, accused of grand lar- ucny in .vne secona aegree in connection with the famous Grover Cleveland pont- humous letters. commenced today. The morning session was devoted to select Ina a Jurr. , ..- . .. Attired In deep mourning, Mrs. Cleve land, widow of uie late ex-presldnnt, ap peared at the criminal courts' building early today to attend the trial, i Brandenburg appeared a shfrt time later in company with Attorney Thomas. The author expressed confidence . that ne wouia te acquitted. .: KranaenDurg is accused of selling a spurious article to the New York Times during the last presidential campaign, lie contends that the letter was written by Grover Cleveland, as he represented at the time he sold It to the paper. Justice Fitzgerald is presiding at the trial. FIfrllT UABD TO, E Defeat tax ox GROWING WEALTH . Never before has a campaign for subscriptions aroused the Interest and enthusiasm of the people of this state to a greater degree than In the 16000 prlxe contest recently Inaugurated by The Oregon Journal. The prises have all been selected with the greatest care and Include the best and most varied assortment that could be pro cured 'for the money. Unlike former contests, entries have by no means been restricted to boys and .girls, and grown people In large numbers have entered the race for the Bulck automobile. Chlckertng plana, the residence lots in Waverleigh Heights and Gearhart Park, and for the other valuable prizes which are to be given away. Ladies with ambition and a lit tle spare time find this a splendid op portunity to win a valuable prize, which may be turned into cash or otherwise ' utilised to their advantage and enjoyment. The work requires but a few weeks' effort and many of the contestants come from prominent families of Portland and vicinity. In fact, these are the candidates who will poll the largest number of votes, for their friends will gladly helD them to win, particularly after they have shown their own ability and determination to win. Miss Pearl Barde, who has met with marked., success in her campaign thus far, la the daughter of one of Port land's foremost business men, and is an accomplished musician, who has utiirtlad under some of the best musi cal Instructors In the city. She has a wide acquaintance among the mer chants antd nrofesslonal men of town and has almost Invariably found them ready and willing to assist ner Dy giv ing her their subscriptions and by fur nlshlnar her with names of others like ly to subscribe. Miss Barde has her eve on the. five Daasenger Bulck auto mobile, -and judging from the number or votes ane turnea in on me openinx rtay of the contest, she la going after the prise with seal. Miss Elene GUhousen of The Dalles Is also making a splendid showing. She turned in more than 10,000 votes on Monday In spite of the fact that she was making preparations to attend a wedding in another city, and will be unable to do any more work for a few days. The newly married couple twill have to take a metropolitan newspaper and of course Miss GUhousen will se cure their subscription for a couple of vears. In Portland there are two other ladies who are making a good start. . Uoth have resided here for a number of years and have many rrienas in town, as wen as in the suburbs. They are Mrs. Bertha Morgan, whose husband la do ing good work for her, and Mlas Vtdell Jenne of 131 Bast Sixty-first street Mrs. Morgan wants either the lot in Waverleigh Heights or the one in Gear- hart Park, but of course she believes in tne mono, "ttiicn your wagon to a star." and she is striving for the Bulck automobile, which could be traded for several lots.. Miss Jenne la also work ing for first prise, but would like very much to obtain the scholarship In the oreo-on Conservator v of Music It was the Intention of the Contest Department to publish the scores of the contestants today, - but as it has been impossible for most of the candi dates In the out-of-town districts to send In their subscriptions in time, and as many of the others have only Jus? enrolled. It has been deemed advisable to wait a day or so to give all a fair chance. Although some of the candidates have n oiled several thousand votes no one i so far ahead but what a couple of two-year suDscnptions with a rew more for a shorter period would place any CAN'T 6 CONTRADICT THIS No Hatter What Skeptics Say We Have Proved That Mi-o-na Will Core Dyspepsia . , "1 gratefully acknowledge what Mi-o-na has done for me. I have taken 2 boxes and can say I have been cured of stomach trouble which no one on earth had It any worse man me. I have increased- In weight My weight Is .130 lbs., the most I have weighed In 14 years. I think that everyone who Is troubled with their stomach should try this wonderrui meaicine." yours very truly, Mrs. Emma Schults, Akron, O. There are any number of thin and scrawney people In this, world who are In that condition simply because the Stomacn is out vi unwr ana aoes not extract the nutritious matter from the food to Supply fleeh to the bones.' If these people would take Mi-o-na tabletswith or after meals for a month they Wbuld take on good solid flesh just the same as Mrs., ecnuiix aia. Mi-o-na tablets are known the country over as the surest cure for indigestion, belching -of gas, sour stomach, coated tongue, sick headache, heartburn and ca tarrh of the stomach. Leading drug gists everywhere sell Mi-o-na. Wood ard, Clarke A Co. sell them In Portland for CO cents and guarantee them to cure or money" back. .. candidate in the lead. You will find 1t to your advantage to get vour friends to pay In advance for two years, and they will frequently do It as readily as they agree to the six months sub scriptions. Let them know that two years will count vou 16.000 votes, while six months count only 1700. They want to see you win, and Intend to take the paper two years any way. The special nominating coupon print ed in Monday's paper.ls bringing in the desired results, and is not only helping contestants by giving them 100 more votes, but is bringing in the nomina tions of those most likely to obtain, subscriptions. It Is not too late to enter. Send In your names today. There are 25 prizes, and you are sure to win one of them. Remember, the winners have their choice of prizes in the order of- their standing at the conclusion of the contest How to Enter the Baoe., Entries can be made In The Journal's race at any time up to the middle of July, but as the . proverbial early bird Is the one that catches the worm an early start is a big advantage. Upon deciding to enter the race, either call on or write to the Contest Department of The Oregon Journal and the neces sary receipt books, voting coupons and advertising matter will be sent you as soon as your qualifications are passed upon by the management Mow to Get Totes. Candidates, should at once Interest their friends in the contest and by united effort and action induce as many people as possible to vote for them by suDscrioing to i ne uregon journal six months or so in advance. The prizes will be awarded In accordance with the number of votes a candidate has at the ciose or me race. aDout eight weeks from this date. The contestant having the greatest number of votes being en titled to first choice of the awards, the contestant standing second having sec ond choice of the awards, and so on down until all the prizes have been awarded. Orer Twenty-fiT Prises.' With over 25 prizes offered, each contestant who makes an effort Is as sured of receiving some remuneration. No element of chance enters The Jour nal contest, as a cash commission on new subscriptions will be paid to those contestants who remain In the race to the end and do .not finish among the prize winners. Toting rower of Subscriptions. DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier. No. Votes Given. (Wihlnton .Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, June 15. Oppo- 4 ' nente of the income tax are put- ' ting forth herculean efforts to defeat that amendment to the tariff bill when-it comes up for . the final vote Friday In the sen- e ate. ' Reports are circulatedX today that the finance committee may offer an increase to $1.50 of the duty on lumber as a sop to the Pacific oiorthwest members. Carter of Montana is said to be., pledged to the income tax, in addition to other northwest sen- ators. Stephenson of Wisconsin, wfeo owns large timber tracts in Oregon, is also pledged to the Income tax, making 19 in all.' This Issue obscures all others this week, being the real strug- gle of the session. The income e tax supporters profess fears lest the finance committee take away some who are pledged, but be- lleve that In the absence of such defection the Income tax amend- ment will win Friday. ' CALIF0ENIA BOOSTERS ON THE PAY STREAK Old subs. 850 2.600 7.500 New subs. 1.700 6.000 15,000 1,000 3,000 ,000 300 1,000 3,000 1.700 6,000 15,000 1,000 3,000 9,000 300 1.000 3,000 Tim- Price. ( months f 8.S0 1 year 7.80 1 years 16.60 DAILY By Carrier. 6 months .....$ 2.60 600 1 year 6.20 1,600 2 years 10.40 4,600 SUNDAY By Carrier. 6 months f 1.26 160 1 year 2.60 600 2 years 6.00 1.600 DAILY AND SUNDAY. Delivered br Mall. t months .....I 3.75 850 1 year 7.60 2,500 2 years 16.00 7,600 - DAILY ONLY. 6 months 2 2.75 600 1 yi&r 5.00 1.600 2 years 10.00 4,500 SUNDAY ONLY, months 1.26 . ISO 1 year 2.50 - 600 2 years 5.00 . 1,600 SEMI-WEEKLY By Mall Only. 1 year $ 1.60 160 300 2 years 3.00 700 - 1.400 CHILD AND MAN DIE IN FIRE NEAR BENICIA (Ualted Press Le'aaed Wire.) Benlcla, Cal., June 16. A child 6 years of age was hurned to death, the wife of the superintendent of the Vul can rock works, neai hers, was fatally injured, and the foreman of the plant is missing and thought to hv mt death In a fire which destroyed -the home of W. J. JIamlin, superintendent of the works. Hamlim sou ir lit to uvt his wife, who had been overcome by the smoke.. but his retreat was cut off by the flames and he was farced to throw. Aer from -second storv win dow. Mrs; Hamlin was probably fatal It hurt by ths fall, while Hamlin himself was badly burned. The babv ' was sleeping, upstairs -and was caught by the-firs before any effort could be made to save It Foreman McNamara was llvtn with mo jaamiins. - ne nas not oeen seen since and It Is thought his charred body will be found In the ruins of the house. ' The building, which is located about three miles from this city, is a total loss. -. - Unites Press Leswd Wire.) Seattle. June 15. Members of the California promotion committee who have arrived here in a special train from San Francisco, began at 9 o'clock this morning to carry out the program of entertainment outlined for them. Af ter a formal reception at the train, cn which they are living, the Callfornians were taken In automobiles to the ex position grounds and until noon 'the time was devoted to seeing the attrac tions offered at the fair. At 12:30, as guests of the trustees of the exposi tion and the Seattle chamber of com merce, they were tendered a luncheon at the New York building on the grounds. Beginning two hours later sightseeing was again In order. The delegation will return to the train for dinner, after which they will again visit the exposition arounds and give their attention to the attractions of the Pay Streak, which will wind up the events of the day. ICE TO GET ELECTED ' S ;. SSBBBSSBBsaBSSsMB-SSBBSSSSSSfSSSMI " Only One Candidate to Run For Position of School Director. R. L. Sabln Is the. only candidate yet to file a notice of Intention to become a candidate for the position of school di rector which will pe left, vacant by the retiring of Chairman Herman Witten berg. The election will be held by the taxpayers of school district No. 1 next Monday, June 21. Following 4s the Hat of polling places as announced' by the uumu ui euucauon yesterday afternoon: Ward 1, precinct 1 Judges, P. J. Kewberg, chairman; T. J. Concannon, Ned Munger; clerks, Miss Annie Mur phy, Mrs. C. Conroyj polling place, P. J. Newberg, 640 Thurman street. , Ward 2, precinct 2 Judges, Joseph Dc-smun, cnairman; Tnomas wnaien. wurge rurue; cierKS, Daniel -K. Camp bell Sr.. Edward A. Klne: Polling nlare Couch school building. Seventeenth and nearney streets. Ward, precinct 3 Judges, Mark Ma larkey. chairman; . George Otten. E. J. Jeffery; elerks, Samuel J. Wertheimer, W. B. Struhle; polling place, L. W, Wyncoop, 248 Ash street Ward 4. precinct 4 Judges, Ben Sell ing, chairman: Edward Holman. John D. Mann; clerks, Dan Leatherman, Harry F, Estes: Rollins' place. Fourth and Yamhill, H. Brown, 184 Fourth. Ward 6. precinct 5 Judges. Eugene C Protzrhan, chairman: Frank D. Hen nessy, H. Clausaenlus Sr.; Clerks, Jo- sepn b. Keuer. ueorge B. H. Jackson; polling place, Shatturk school building, Sixth and Harrison streets. Ward 6. precinct 6 Judres. Richard C. Prince, chairman; Benjamin F. Jones, Charles Hutchlns, clerks, Grant Pheg- iey, Robert Fouikes; polling place, Hol man school building. Corbett and Ban croft streets. Ward 7. precinct 7 Judges. J. S. Fosa. chalrman; W. R. Blshon. F. A. Nleder mark; clerks, George Pllger, p. O. Stev enson; polling place, J. S. Foss, 408 Hawthorne ave. Ward 7, precinct 8 Judges. W. Ad ams, chairman; A. E. French. Charles Catts; clerks. James H. Canfleld, J. D. Chapman; polling place, 1685 East Thir teenth street. Ward 8. precinct 9 Judges. Henrv Lambert, chairman; P. Schmeer, F. W. Wlshard; clerks, N. P. Tomlinson, W. B. Hall: polling place. ,D. H. Strow- brtdge, 406 East Alder. , Ward 8. precinct 10 Judges. J. VI. Fustls. chairman; J. E. Worth, W. W. Hepburn; clerks, Nathan Raymond. H. H. Staub; -oolllng place. Hunter's Hall, Yamhill and East Thirty-fourth. warn s. precinct 11 Judges. W. A. Wheeler, chairman; L. Nicholai, Andrew Buchanan: clerks, Elizabeth Lalng, A. F. Velguth; polling place, Velguth and Pierce, 225 Union avenue north. Ward 8. precinct iz judges. J. c. Jameson, chairman? 8. K. Holllster, J. M. Plttenger: clerks, S. TT. Downs. J. M. Ryan; polling place. Williams avenue school building, Williams avenue and Russell street. j ward iu, precinct is juages, r. a. Ambrose, .chairman; H. E. Plummer, Mrs. M. E. Johnson; clerks, Mrs. Viola Vaughn. Mrs. Ina Coleman: polling place, Woodlawn school building. Wood lawn arid Union avenue. Ward 10. precinct 14 Judges. John Mock, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Sharp. W. H. Bryant; clerks, Andrew Reynolds. A. J. Dillon: polling place. Portsmouth school bunding, Willis and Van Houton streets. Mount Tabor, precinct 15 Judges, C. B. Sawtelle, chairman;. C. W. Gay. H. W. Prettyman : clerks, T. I. 'Dennie, O. A. Stevens: polling piace. Mount Tabor BChool. West avenue and Base Line road. Arleta. precinct is judges, M. J. An derson, chairman: Mrs. Florence Kear ney. " Lewis Silkworth: clerks. Mrs. Frank Worden. Frank Worden; polling place, Arieta scnooi Dunning, An eta. Lents, precinct 17 Judges, E. L. Ry btirn, chairman; H. P. Chapman. H. A. Darnell; clerks, C, E. Duke. William Mc Dowell: polling place. Duke's hall, Main street, Lents. AFTER A FEVER ' -' ' ....... - ' r . f - r And Other Acute Diseases a Tonic Is Often Needed to '. Restore Normal 1 Health. ' The evil effects that follow many dis eases particularly the grlp pneumonia. and the wasting fevers, such as typhoid and malaria, .are caused by the baVjewrC union in wnicn these diseases leave ins blood. As a result the flesh continues to fall away, the sufferer grows nervous and Irritable, and even slight exertion causes shortness of breath. These are dangerous symptoms and indicate that the system is in a state that invites bronchitis or even consumption. What is needed is a new supply of rich, red blood; to carry health and strength to every part or tne Doay. aucn a specuic has been found and in hundreds of cases It has been proved that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have accomplished this re sult. Mrs. L. Leisewring, of No. 610 Sixth avenue, willlamsport, pa., says: "When - I was 1 3 years old I had an attack of typhoid fever. I was sick for over three months and was left in a very weak condition. I continued with the doctor's medicine, which helped me for a time, but It never made me en tirely ' well. When I reached mv eighteenth or nineteenth year, my health was very poor. My blood was so thin that my Hps had no color and my ears were nearly transparent I could not go all the wsy upstairs without, sitting down and resting. My heart palpitated. I was chilly most of the time and wanted to be where it was warm. There was an annoying ringing sensation in my head. I was nervous, irritable, had no strength or ambition' and wus so weak that J was out of school for one whole term. The doctor and my friends thought I would go Into consumption. "I read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills In the papers and decided to try them. I had taken only a few boxes when I began to Improve wonderfully. Mv -color came back, the ringing sen sation stopped and I became stronger in every way. After a further trial I was entlvely cured and was stronger and healthier than I had ever been. That I have never been In a run-down condi tion since is due, I think, to Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills." These pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box: six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. disciple of rigid economy Is charged against A. Lee Douglass, worth 500,- 000. in a suit ror aivorce Drougnt oy Mrs. Emma Neal Douglass. Mrs. noiio-lsas is worth In her own right 3300,000 and In view of the combined resources of the couple she believed they should live In comfort. In the complaint Mrs. Douglass al leges that during their honeymoon trip her husband compelled her to pay for every meal she ate. He presented bills at the end of each month. She further alleged he would permit but one light to be usea in tne nouse at mgnt anu objected if the servants were given anything more than bread to eat. The case has aroused unusual interest here. MAN AND WIFE TRAMP 1548 MILES TO A.-Y.-k Stingiest Man In Georgia. fUnttd Prem Leased Wire.) Atlanta. Ga.. June 15. Parsimony that would startle the most ardent (United Press Lessed Wire.) Seattle, June 16. After tramping 1648 miles over country roads, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood of Los Angeles are rest ing in Seattle today from the stress of their long Journey. They left Los Angeles on April 4. and arrived at the exposition, their objective point yes terday. Tne distance was covered on foot with the exception of 110 miles traveled by boat This was found nec essary on account of the flooded con ditions met with In the Sacramento val ley. A hand cart bearing a canvas covering "Seattle or Bust" transported the few necessaries required for the Journey. Mr. and Mrs. Wood entered upon the long trip without funds and money for traveling exenses was raised by giving entertainments at the different towns visited. ! j..-r - . it 1 This is Straw Hat time, and this is certainly the Straw Hat store; we have the best line in town, undoubtedly "Brook Straws The Peer of All $3 Hats Ecuador and Colombia Panamas From $5.00 to $10.00 WESTERN SPEAKERS AT CHARITIES CONFERENCE Buffalo. June IS. Dr. Oearre W T. lie of Los Angeles, CaL. was one of the principal speakers at today's session of the National Conference . of Charities and Corrections. Rev. S. Friedman of Denver also spoke. , His subject was the sending or patients - in the advanced singea or consumption to health resort. He said this practice- was wrong and! Coxes catarrh or money Dackv Jnsthouid be stopped. '-. - . .iw v J - ' ; i 1 LW FAMES EAST July 2-3, August 1142 Boys b and Girls Go in To a package of crisp Tasties Like a cub-bear into a Honey-Tree. Fully cooked, they are ready to e3t from the package, or with cream and sugar if desired. One of the most delicious foods made, - with a special "toasty flavour" which fascinates. One don't forget. "The Taste Lingers' Made.' 7 POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Limited BATTI.B CBSES, KXCB. . 1 ' r We can give you the advantage of the finest of SCENERY. 1 both GOING and COMING, as well as pleasant and quick jour ney, with "STOPOVERS" anywhere to visit your friends. FREE ADVICE by TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered by the ROCK ISLAND LINES. It will be genuine, honest advice bear- ' ing on your particular trip and the particular ROUTES over which it will be to your advantage to travel Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for you. Round Trip To , -sso.o OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. JOE, KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL ST. LOUIS .f 67.50 CHICAGO ; ....f 72.50 CALL on or WRITE us for RESERVATIONS and INFOR MATION in full. C. A. HUNTER, General Agent, 140 Third St, Portland, Or. P - ' 'V- y Sttatte Paiil FISHER, TBORSEN & CO. The Big Palnt Store" . PRONT AND MORRISON ST RESTS Uannfacfnrers and Jobbers Everyt&lsg la P!a!j -6 I jane AHflami of Ifiill Houo JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY D!