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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. 1909: " r GRAFT CASES TO BE CALLEO District .Attorney Langdon May Postpone Them Re mainder of His Term. (Heant 'wa Berries.) San Vranclsco, Nov. . Nineteen , of ihe ' so-called graft cases which have ten pending In Judge Dunne's depart inunt of the superior court since Indict ments were returned will be called riant Katurday morning In that court and at that time District Attorney Langdon mar take atepa to dispone of them, elth r by Betting them for trial at an early iUto or postponing trial . until after Charles M. llckert, dlatrict attorney fleet, tukea office In January. The 1st ter step will at (cant dispose of thrtn ror the remainder or i.ngaon's term. Seats Has Intervened. The Indictment against the late WI1 lus Brltt, the popular young fight pro moter, who was aacusea 01 . having 1 bribed the board of supervisors In the Interest of the so-called 'Prleflght truKt,". wilt be dismissed sometime next we-lc it having been announced that i the absence of etMstrlet 'Attorney. Lang- rton from the clty"wa the only reason why, the Indictments were not dismissed today. There- are also eight indict ments pending agalnat the dead sport mg. man. . . . - . . . . Case f X.ong' aHanding. For two years the graft oases In Dunne's court have been continued from one week to' another. The cases on the calendar in this court are as. follows: Abraham Ruef, offering a bride; A. M. Wilson, three Indictments' for re ceiving and agreeing to receive a bribe; K. , M. Graney, eight indictments for bribery; J. W Coffroth, 'eight Indict ments for bribery; E. E. Scbmlts, ten indictments for bribery; Abraham Ruef and J; F. Dinan, conspiracy; Abraham Kuef. 11 Indictments for bribery. - Grove, on the street It wst too much, financial system. We must avoid aha alleges, and immediately started so-I financial Institution with tha power to WIFE sroiLs AFFINITY AFFAIR ' (Continued from- Page One.) . , fashion. - He was a leading lumber deal , er of that city, and his wife was state J president of the W. C T. U; i - After leaving his wife and three chll- . oren. Mrs. Schureman says she traced .hint throughout the east, and found that , he came to Portland in 1908.- Soon after Ms arrival here, it Is alleged. Miss Groves located with him. i: : Armed with a warrant for both peo , , j le. Constable Lou Wagner and his chief deputy, William Klernan, went to their rooms at midnight. Admittance was de nled. but the officers broke open ths door. They .found Schureman and Miss liroves In their respective rooms, but many of the man's clothes were in ths Xaitter Speaks of love. ' Miss O roves also tightly held a letter evidently from Schureman, to which , - neither name or date was signed.; The letter In part follows: "If I, could be assured of -such sweet ' ' letters always as haore bad today I ; , would be somewhat reconciled to my lot but it cannot be, for the reason that we always feel tits same, and our letters sense our thoughts. . - "Now, honey, really I don't see why It cannot be Just as well for you to make a trip .hero as for me to go there, and in fact it is less public for us, as my being -away from hers Is known by ' everyone, and If .1 stayed and you took a run down here It would not be known to any one. 4 "Ulrlie, are you going' to "come to me Saturday, or am I going to have to spend anotner Sunday In loneliness? Cannot you feel right In so doing? .Come on, as all will be well,. and we will see no harm comes of it, for no one will know It out- fclde this house. "Cut out that constant fear of being (-fiasco. . mere is no one, who knows ; you frbm Adam's wife, and you are as fcafe as though we were In the world alone.. If I wanted to worry over imag- lmnKS i could be so miserable that death would be a comfort, put remember that nothing can be done thef Invocation of the law, and the law says that all are equal and have the same rights. , . . And Still More love. "I feel so flattered over ray lauding oy you ana your roik that I shall have a larger hat and longer pants I mean trousers. ; But where love is love there will always be good and happiness. I'll read your sweet letter and see if I have answered it. : ) -... --"Well;--it's dark; "and I am about through with all that my brain will minis or lor tne nonets, so bye bye. and keep up a good aeart, forwe are close to the shore and a few more strokes .... i . . T - m i)ui um in saiety. ,.jay love ana all, an tor n ror tne bestest girlie." , ; Wlf Shuns Divorce. - boon arter his location here, Mrs. Bchureman says her husband wrote ber several letters asking her to consent to a divorce. To this she says she was .strictly . opposed, and states nosltlvalv that she does not believe in divorce, but sicemg, uowever. to a separation. Not securing; his wife's consent he started divorce proceedings la 1S08 at Oregon City, In which he charged cruelty. The chief ground Tor this action being that she had circulated word that he was insane. The wife and three children came to Portland last year, and began to fight these proceedings. She alleges her hus band has not contributed to her sup port, .and that she and the children liave been In want, while he lavishly spent ,. his money on the attractive school teacher. When she met Miss tlon to bring atout tljolr separation and bis attention to bar, r' , Mrs. Schureman is represented by At torney lialph IX Coan. and Schureman has secured Attorney XV. 8. Nash. Ths matter will come up Tuesday, Hcnure man and Miss tlrovea were held In ths county jail Friday nlsht and until Sat urday afternoon, when they each gave nan of 11000. ibi bondsmen for the couple are Jesse Has well. I p. Meneffee, Porcy Allen and F. L. Botsford. Hearing In tha ease will come up Tuesday before Justice of the Peace Olson. V sHood High la KoDstoa. They have three children, two boys, 7 and 18 years old, respectively, snd a daughter 4. years old. They lived In Houston 80 years. There Schureman stood high In fraternal orders. Mrs. Schuremsn has. taken an active Inter est la the temperance work In ths sou in and worked sctlvely in a society ror ths help of fallen women. Miss Groves Is a striking woman, SO years old. Durln her last year in Houston she was a member of ths high scnooi faculty, Schureman Is reputed to bs worth $500,000, and has spent a large sum on Miss Groves, alleges his wife. His father la a milllonalra electrical 4ealer in Chicago. Miss droves Keoonunendsd. As a model for children, to follow, and her ability as teacher. Miss Groves nas certified recommendations by i prominent attorney In Texas, as follows waxahachle, Texas. To whom It may concern:... This is to latroduoa-t you Miss Groves of .Garrett. Ellis county. Texas. She was a teacher In ths pub- uo scnoois or Garrett for some time. and was considered one of the very best teachers that has ever been In the above school She has also taught In otner places, and mads a success as teacher In each place. . Sits has fine ability as a teacher and a young lady of every quality that makes a model for children to follow. Miss Groves Is a lady of unusual talent, fine character, good Judgment and has never failed to give ths Very best satisfaction to her pupils, as well as to ths parents. .Trust- ng tne above will be considered by any person who may consider employing a teacher, as this young lady comes from one of the1-very best families In Ellis county, and her: true' worth as a lady as well as a teacher can only bs known by being with her In her school life, and In ths everyday walks of Ufa. Tours very truly. Signed, Will Hancock, , An "Efficient Tsevohsr. Another recommendation from J. B, Jones, superintendent of schools at Gran- bury, Texas, says This is to certify that Miss Vyvlan Groves has had charge of the primary department of the Gran bury school dur ing ths last two sessions. During that time I have had abundant opportunity to observe her work, and I am entirely satisfied - and unhesitatingly commend her as a skillful and efficient teacher. Her work hers has given eminent satis faction to both pupils and patrons. Re spectfully, signed, J. B. Jones." ' Another .from her formers county su perintendent follows: f f -f : gf, "Granbury. Texas. TO' whom it, may concern:? I take pleasure in; stating that I have , known Miss Vy via. Groves for some years, and that she is a most, es timable young lady., I have had oppor tunity to observe her work as a teach er, and there is nothing too good ror me to say of her. Very truly. Signed, K. H. ' Faulkner, ex-offlcio county su perintendent control the money of the country, the possession or management of which would, be an Issus between political par ties. (Any system, which takes away rrom a commercial community ths pow er to measurably take rare of itself dur ing periods of stress and storm will be reactionary rather than progressive. It may be that we are sailing along be tween Boy I la and Charytxlls. but It would be unpardonable. In order to move farther away from one, to steer our course straight upon the other.' TO REFORM PRESENT FINANCIAL STATUS 'IS LARGE PROBLEM (Continued From Page One.) STEEL COr.lPAHY INCREASES STOCK A- (Qsmuuilirue . 'i -. Local Concern Files Supple- . mental Articles or In-, corporation.'." . ' ' ; Supplementary artlcfea of Incorpora tion were filed yesterday by the Colum bia Steel company Increasing the capital stock of ths corporation to 1500,000. The Incorporators named In the articles are M. Meara, Walter Macker. Edward Cooklngham, Taylor Goodrich and 8. B. Llnthlcum. Ths purpose of the new stock issue Is to provide capital for. the erection , of a steel casting plant at tidewater on San Francisco bey, . where the same Its details, but one which will fairly rep resent, the combined wisdom of all. - . ,, Two Great Problems. ' "Our Investigation, contemplating as It does, an ultimate thorough and sclcn tlflo treatment of the whole subject. Is natlirallv rilvlalhl Intt twn Imnnrtant brsnches. Flret. with references to note o" ? tee castings will be made as laannat anAnnA with rahnnra- tn tha mriieu uui in uiu cuuipny m rvri- ornniuiinn Af rm. ne tha 'rMinire- 'and plant at Tenth and Johnson streets. ments of bur hanklna- system. At the Thl company, which operates one of beslnnlnsr of our Inaulrv I had the onln- h most Important manufacturing inn. whinh t think . n,,it. rommnn. that plants In Portland, is preparing .to en the question of note Issue waa the most if9 " flela, f operations to take to Important of ths two; but further ex- """"" raciric coasi. ana louna inai amlnattnn h. i-rt ma tn Phinn mv il" wamornia iraae can oosi oe nanaiea mind In this respect, and I now regard from a plant at or near San Francisco, an efficient organisation of the credit ' ' mnt nanking system er tne country as banks, , or "whose 'resources 'of 'T credit mucn more important. I am aware tnai i could be used for speculative purposes In other countries In the past the ques- 0r that could possibly be dominated by uun.ui noio issues inai isaxo say. wuuitha rir.anrin! man n, mtitui nm in nn should havs ths right to Issue bank of th aectlons of the country. . Ws uuina, upuu wni cunuiuuin lutiy .nuu.u navs mauiv financial rent era of varvfn um taauca, auu mo ma oi awumr i i importance In the United-States, ba be required furnished the subject Of twecn whom natural rivalriaa axlat and most of the monetary discussions of I whatever form our organisation might iuo umo, I take. It IS neaeaaarv to mini anlnat Advocates Central Issue. giving to any one banking community "in these countries, with a single ex-l an advantage over another. ception, at the present time all thought-1 . Bectloualism Sxaergsratss. ful men, economists, bankers, students I It th,t ... of ths subject from every standpoint, I ,. nf i.,, In ,hl. r..n. look upon the proper manner and char- tween dlfferent sections of the country acter of note issue as no longer an open xv.iv t h- ,.n m.o.niei t. question or of paramount Import- broa1 Md h, h ance. .The conclusion has beer i reached ve, proeperity to the country as a with unanimity that bank note Issues who, lve pr0Bperlty to every Bec. should always be made under govern- tlon rt .njlr.,rv . .Ptin i. mental control, or at least subject to feit throUghout the whole. - strict governmental restrictions and 11m- . . , . Itattons, and that this can only be sue- Murt AtoI FoUtlos, eessfully dons through one central and . Second It is of equal, if not greater, exhaustive bank of issue. I importance mat any plan which ahould Present System Unsatisfactory. f ?reea upon, "noma. not nave, or De -Our existing system of bank not. aJj ' kPJ It is a genuine necessity that you should be' a fashionably, if conservatively, dressed , man, as men of the world view style. STEIN-BLOCH ' have always taken the , professional and business man's style re-, quirements seriously. . . They meet them. For the'fall of 1909 we ; . show you clothes to fit the measure of each" individual type of American man in taste, in sire, in'pocketbook. ; ; : v ; STEIN - BLOCH CLOTHES are the . clothes 6f a gentleman. ' They fit you, they have a distinguishing'style. Try them on be fore our glass. Their price saves your self- respect f " u . J"' '-'Jj 'S Suits and Overcoats $20.00 to $40.00 i . : Washington Street at Fifth uiiiiBBiuiiB is oquaajy unnausiaciory id ,i,n., 1 , , . ., l I . h,....!,. -,i -...i I difficult it la in a countrylike ours .,.,.. . ...i ...... . ... ... n :.. w, have a right to issus notes to circulate v. tm y Prt,eB to keeP The value of the goods seised will prob- and that It was held In trust by ths as money as freely as they have to open J ".. awy Amount to 1100Q. V. latter during his' lifetime. Now the CTJ3IMINS BELIEVES TABIFF COMMISSION WILL SOLVE PE0BLEM (Continued Prom Page One.) tains; no invitation or suggestion to any Republican to forsake his party, candl date. No man who believes In. protec tion will vote for free trade or a tariff for revenue only because Republicans have failed . to properly apply the doc trine of their party. so .i Republicans are Intelligent and dis criminating, and they know that a bad ly adjusted tariff for protection Is bet ter than the most complete and perfect tariff that , ignores the welfare of the Is Yoiir A Chance for Eyes For this week OsTXT and ending i. ana ror me purpose or In troduction, you can have your eves eTaTitned thormighly "bv sn OCU LIST SaTTXJlEX,T TSXB ' OT ana receive a pair or fine jtl- spectacles or eve iluua f. i-uinic. isr-sirnteonees or near ivhtedness. toaretber with the finest ryuj jenses ana case. AIL FOR ONLY $1.10 If oa have any ether defect of the furn as astigmatlstn. blurring I thm vtalon, mmi befor tha arm l"Aar or any trouble with ' muaclee. our OCTTUST 111 teet rour avee f r P f're. ary iarewt dnlrii in mre ia.-l.-a and ere r- wfth or with JBT TO WaT. JWI work ri.r,rivj ar rsocry cheerfully re- JL. it Tn r w Erenlnge and Hsedars by AppoiSt- HARVARD OPTICAL CO. glS-31. arsrrtlaag Bias-. American- producer. If a mistake made and disaster follows, it will not be a mistake of the insurgents, but of inose misguiaea autocrats who are at tempting .to make the DeODle believe mat waetc is white, and that a broken promise is a full performance of a sa- crea obligation. - Boas With Tariff. "With a word further uion tha tariff I am done with it for this time. There are millions of Republicans who believe mat umir. duties should not substan tially exceed the difference between. tha coat or proaucing things here and else wnere witn a rair profit added. I be lieve; they constitute a larire m1Htv vi uib puny; uui ir iney ao not, they will in the near future. Thev wtn never quit the-Jlght until they win the victory, and I warn th'e men who are v'vueuerous in tneir decrees of-expul-slon that they had better conserve their sirengrn , xor seir-dcrense. They will uecu ait iney nave ana more. "The Republicans Who Insist that in. Port duties shall not furnish monopo- u Buuiwmuoin an opportunity to cmci umair prices are tha he nnrf truest 'friends that the Dolicv tection has ' mong the people of the United States. They will stand i.if firmly for duties that will iv Am. lean, producer the home market as they will against duties that will mestio producers to occupy that market at prices that satisfy all the longings of greed and avarice. . Other OonteatioBs. "Let us silence at once and fnr. the discordant cry that these Repub licans most be driven from tha nartT ruilKB. Jlicrs is no DOWer on aarth that can drive them out, and no power on earth that can prevent them event ually from faithfully applying the doc trine which won the confidence and se cured the support of the voters of the United States in the last national cam paign. The puny efforts of the few men who are now amusing themselves revising the Republican roster remind me of that famous convention held, by credits upon their books, and that no evil results can follow a legislative grant Of this right and to those who ars not satisfied to have the volume of note Issues depend upon the amount of gov ernment bonds available rather than upon the demands of trade. Crisis in 1907. The desirability of a ohange In our legislative provisions with reference to &ot;e issues and the necessity for im proved banking methods, was brought to the attention of the country and con gress in an emphatic manner by the dis astrous results which . followed tha financial crisis of 1907. The extent of Pthe losses resulting from, that dlsas ter can never be measured. The Drin clpal sufferers were the business men of the country,' great and small, and the mass of wage, earners, the latter through loss or employment and reduced wages. The distress felt on account of the suffering and destruction caused by this catastrophe, whose blighting ef fect' reached countries throughout , the World,- Is heightened by the conviction In which all thoughtful observers must now , share, that its fatal results were unheessary and that with a better mon etary system, its widespread conse- quences could have been avoided, Csntioa Urged. 1 am, of course, aware that with the sanguine nature of the American people, whose nervous' energy is not always confined by. limits of prudence, are certain to have recurring periods of over-speculation ' and of abnormal Inflation of values, and that such over speculation and inflation will practically In ail cases, end In ultimate failure. But I am sure that it Is quite possible for us, by confining the effects of such failures to the transgressors and their immediate financial supporters, to save thS . great business and industrial in terests of the country from disastrous suspensions of banks and a general de struction of credit. Confidence Essential ."In . the case of the great commer cial nations of Europe, where human nature has certainly most of the char acteristics it has in our country, no wlrespread crisis involving a general suspension of credit institutions has oc curred for nearly half a century. The power of the great banks of Europe to prevent panics and to ameliorate the conditions of distrust and uncertain ty Is largely in the inherent strength of the institutions and tn the unquestioned oonfidence of all "Classes in their man agement and their ability to success fully take care of any situation, how ever complicated or dangerous it may be." Talks. Technicalities. At this point Mr. 'Aldrlch entered upon a technical cnscussion or ths bonking .' , systems of -Great Britain, France and Germany, and he later con sidered the recent experiences and acT tlon wrtth reference to the monetary sys tems of Italy, Japan, Switzerland and Sweden, and explained at some length the character and results of ths recent bank Inquiry in Germany. He also al luded to Sootch and Canadian experiences. Uniform VCethods. The close of Aid rich's speech fol lows:, . 'The work of study and examination of the experience of other countries is simplified by the fact that there Is practical uniformity of methods and principle throughout the civilized world, both with reference to note Issue and credit organisation. This does not free from the successions of partisan- snip.- it is not necessary that I should rccau 10 you tne number of monetary problems whose solution has been hope lessly delayed by being dragged Into the political arena. Let us hope that iub. aiudi itmi peopie nave oecome more sensible, and that the bad precedents children of Horatio MeFarland want half the property . ' . ; C. D. MeFarland. who conducted tha MILLER IS FIEND Ut"cb-: & ri.f? ...w v. usw -svtm. sa J Vlfc StMV. BOY PAL SAYS (Continued From Page One.) and his wife married T; J. Lewis, who announced that he had fallen heir to Then they'd drag him into I estate In 'Wales. t . f , . jvwib BimiBQ & buii lor ai gone to Portland to rejoin JLewti. I ONTARIO GETS NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM .,nm. rth wti:a nave oeen esiaDiisnea in mis re- vinn... n.-i, an trin him I Mrs. lewrs started a spect in the past may have been for- Mmar ,aid that Just as the. other vorce 'rom Lewis on the grounli that gotten. leiin, ... .in. ,, pt.,wrth I he practiced cruelty to extort (money ' Kefers to History. Miller tha a-iint o a ooliceman'a fromher. She has now withdrawn the "For Instance.; the second bank of star across tha street and a-rabbed his divorce suit and it la stated she has tne united states, after , having been partner lust In time. supported In turn by all parties, was Xnongb to Z-ast a Xdfetlme. u": t. " a er oi party "Miller thought this was a pretty .Vh . ll, ,. r lor 10 oloss call, but he made up his mind to say that no one Is thinking-of adopting get Butterworth and he would surely win owwia rauu me uniiea i have done so. mates as model. NO Institution of "At first ha favored the atronar arm ,: f "f (Snecfal Dlsnateh to Tha lounutt similar construction or methods in riisn- I work, but he later became , Interested I Ontario, Or., Nov. . Construction of ' aJ . i.w VVBBTr T" . "T ln th Maxtm w' thought the Raw telephone system has begun, mates af tni. timP UbI that freat tMn t0T nd Vi Manager Thompson has a force of men f!-. .n-i.. v.. v- th: T.- r::;.,- .n A,T;i v.. ' setting poles in alleyways for the "If. however, it should be found d-J "Pat Sullivan, who has several s slrable to ndont soma of tha mora im. lodns, was also to , be killed. Sullivan portant features of systems which have llve ut ?n jonrth avenue and there Is Deen successful In other countries. I a Dig noie near nie piace. miner ana nave too ent good cross' wires, and a- few weeks' work will see all the outdoor equipment in place. The main cables for the system will be laid underground. The only .,k .v .1- tha nthar fallow T ffiieaa hla name J uae wiu 00 piaoeoAvin me ttl- T..nT ,,7 smithlThftd talked about kTllinsSullI- leyway, 80 that none of the streets Judgment and Intelligence pqsmittW mkM ibout knf..,f- Wiil be blocked by them, 'and as the town grows the telephone wires will not heed changing to accommodate changing street conditions. MINE PAYS 371 PER CENT IN DIVIDENDS our countrymen to believe that the w"a -the strong arm, but Sullivan dead political Issues of three-ouartara was 100 mi ana. wiey nn ne was a or a century ago could be revived or I nara ngnier, that the srhost of Andrew Jackson could be summoned to prevent a con summation which would be advanta geous to all. Cannot Borrow SysteW" Third, whatever may be the advan tages of a system of branch banking in otner countries, 1 do CRANBERRY RANCH SUBJECT OF LAWSUIT (Special Plupatch to THe Journal.) -r-f. Marahfield, Or., Nov. 6. The famous not think It is I MrP-.rlund eranberrv ranch in this tlon. n tTnl er States The M 000" county the -ubject of a Uwsuit Sullivan mine has paid I11.1M.000 In banks now In T existence ar".Irfv in wlch has been started by the children dividends, a return of 71 per cent, deoendenl InstlHon- wS.!fnLi Horatio MeFarland against Mrs. T. Only one mine in Idaho has ever done aepenuent institutions whose-managers t t .i a J Mr im... hn hn..h. k.i, .n that th. n. r (Special Dispatch to The iouroaL) Wardner, Idaho. Nov. 6.-On 13.000.- 000 capital stock the. Bunker Hill & are familiar with the wants and re- PERUNA S UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY the three tailors of London. In whirh resolutions of grave import were pre-1 noan. of course, that any existing sys- ceded with a preamble which began e, the. people of England.' The con vention adjourned .and the people lauarhad. The tilurovlraf will dissolve land the people win smile. "I ask your consideration of other subjects quite ss important as the tar iff. If a country developed as ours Is developed, with our abstract Ideas of liberty and free government thoroughly established and never questioned, na tional politics relate almost entirely to economic. Industrial, commercial and financial questions. Trader these condi tions the natural dividing Hasj polltlcaly speaaias. puis me progressives Into' one party and the conservatives la the other. "The traditions of the olden time, when the Issues were of a different character, aecesasrlly obscure this dlvl slow. ' hot nevertheless the potential force of one party will be Drunuln and ef the ether conservative. Hitberta, afthowgh there har beea soma Irre claimable and hopeless obetroetionlsts I who have ei and ere Renebllcauia. tha party as a.whni, h prorremalra It is rree inai seme ef ns hava wanta to marrh faat, others hare war M I to stand . and heravand there on who wanted to retreat. "There is .treat eareat eauwrlallv amorg the bankets, with respect te our tem could be adopted by the United States certainly not without many es sential modifications. What is Beet System "One of the most Important questions with which we have to deal Is to what weight should be given the fact that other countries have with Unanimity adopted certain policies and principles with reference to banking and monetary affairs, and how far mis uniformity can be adopted-tn the preparation of a plan for our country. Monetary science is not an exact science, and it does not rest upon principles of universal ap plication. The monetary system which Is best or any country Is that which is beet adapted te the wants and 'needs ef its people ITaltsalaary mass. umii. j Lewis and Mr. Fraser who bought I better and that was the De Lamar. oulrementa of tha romm.,ni- In (kiKh I J : i '? " "ur"" I which, on isaiion 01 stvu.uov. thev aia lmtS to. ... I Mcanana ownea a nan interest m tne returned z.l4,680 in dividends. the people who use banking facilities either as depositors or borrowers, would not be willing to give up the ad vantage of that Intimate Dersonal knowledge of the local bank officers and managers which they' believe to be es sential to their Interests. . Kepert Will Be Made. 'In the statement that we were not able yet to adopt a definite plan for tne united States, I do not intend to be understood as committing ' the com mission to a policy of hesitancy or lay. As soon as the preliminary alluded n bea"" coinlMloulil tllG V:'''StQJl(3fTd ''lVleCliCfir' All- paring a plan and report. It is, there fore, evident that we shall not be able to present a plan at. the coming session; dui x nave every reason to we may be able to make the beginning of the third session of the present congress. ' Sane Criticism Courted. ' "We shall welcome honest and in telllgent .criticism of. this nature and the cooperation Of thoughtful men, that we can hope to reach a satisfactory conclusion. We may expect criticism of another sort from two classes of objec tors one wnose sanity is unquestioned, but who have committed themselves to attractive but Impractical Schemes, and other Of sensational agitators whose sole stock in trade consists Of appeals to class and sectional ' prejudices and passions." COOS BAY KAIL t ; SERVICE IS POOR "V ' (Special Dlapateb to Tha Journal. Marahfield, Or., Nov. 8. A complaint Is made by the Coos Bay people against the mail service, which was recently changed to a new route. The chamber of commerce will endeavor to bring about some action to change In some way the worst arrangement the clttan on the bay have ever had. ' The mall leaves here In the mornlnir on the train for Myrtle Point and is held until night when the stare fnr Roseburg over, the mountains departs. Three hours are wasted each day. Tile Incoming mail cannot always catch the train, in which, event one day's mail is skipped. There will be no Sunday mail in or out of. Coos Bay cities, as the railroad does not run a Sunday train. MAKE GOOD WAGES : KILLING WILD BEASTS :'' '.,.'.,, 1 a. .:,;;, - (Special Dlapateb, to The Journal.! Aberdeen, Wash., 'Nov. . It Is re ported from the Quinlault and Humptu llps country, north of here, that many , cougars, bear, and wildcats have ul rdeay come down from the foothills for the winter, ; As "there is a larger bounty on these animals than previously. hunters who have dogs are making god wages, besides the. sport of going after the big game. The deer hunting season, which closed last Sunday, was an un usually good one. It being estimated that from 60 to 100 deer were taken by local sportsmen. Beet Weighs 80 Pound. (Soecla! DUpatcS to Tb Journal.) Eueene. Or.. Nov. 6. Ols Casnerson has brought to Eugene a beet grown In his garden that beats all beets In this section. The vegetable weighs Just 30 pounds Every one of tlie Medicinal In gredients of Peruna is to be fbund in tHe;U. S. Dispensatory, thority of th6 land. tnai A remedy for Catairljuin all jpnases and locations. For cougns, colds, catarrlx of stomach and other internal organs. No better - tonic ; or appetizer was ever devised. ; Peruna SLEUTHS GET GOODS (Continued From Pag. One) Knowi And Used oriental dress good, and brlo-a-brao into the country without th. payment of duty. Until now, however, Nthe exact method of moving the good, aahora has been a mystery which customs officers could nofkolve. - ZJst of Oeods Setsea. Port Collector Stratton will refer the J matter ef th. prosecutloa of Burke to LDiieo Diairs Attorney ueviin to ascer tain if he can be prosecuted criminally. The goods sersed in hi. rooms in tha I Hotel HI. Mark la Oakland have been t rumored to the appraisers store in the'anVOnC M III" : ' 1H"U. - ' If E h W 1 ill I I , K II . IILavlittT w LJsT-a.'- -Q - Ww . a. ' "VSSA 5?. FU V rnM-Wr- C1 -I I 7 . Kt Hli' " S. 143 - Over World. ruatoms bouse . for eppralaeroeot and condemnation. The lavsntory shows that there were seven case, in all taken from tb. room. by Lieutenant Steo. and Inspector Mc Oinnla. One ct eentaised 11 etnbrold- m .ku .. .1.1. .i. . . ) - : ,"r rul I roU,hlr at .bt . each an are feaauiifiil snaviiiiefis af Jimsm. .k. The arcond raeei contained aevra slml- laf g arm eats, tout set ef such a high I value la tne am ma caae Were owe Ck crepe dr pattern and a heavy aiik; pattern, r.e arrets trottea -ne Int. deflnlU form the character of a credit organisation we think desirable for the roiled State, bet we raa ltral apoa certain matters and pro v talons that must be guarded agatast or elim inated frvtn the possible echeme: munmo c Zarelvaa. -Flret It mH be ImpoMiblt t eetaMlh aaycredlt oraantcatioa lht wwuld interfere wit or yjtn esJ.Ueg .-erf a. ernplet. . brashea. V vishe3 to know about the ingredientst)f 'Pemna'let him consult the United States Dispen- ettern, r.e arreca trottea -crt ' " " J . . -e4k eiwbroMerd si-, - 52101-30(1 tUm tO" UlC DaPCS fo.r trvrtal tra with brashes ' . . . nd erne metal tray ' wltht , SflOWn in the Ctlt. ' h f the other fire cases """ 11 " kuV VUU It can , be truly said of . Peruna:.that - it-has stood the test of time.