t .
2
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL. IQRTLANP. THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 20. 1910l -,
READY AGAIN TO ENTER THE WATER
CRUSADE AGAINST DISABLED VESSEL
IDAHO II. HEAD IS
11
TO BE EFFECTIVE
ERS;11I,
COLO SI RATES
HOOUII DOESHT
FAW BOYCOTT
FIJIHI
AGAIN IN SPRING
Low. Fare From Far Eastern
Points Will Bring Thousands
; to Northwest Roads Ex
pect Biggest Rush.
Colonist rates will t granted from
points In the east and middle states
is tne Pacific northwest from March 1
te Adi-11 IS. Inclusive, according to tele
gram received here thia morning by
the Northern racirio ana Feat tie. i-ort-
land A Pnokane paaaenipT department!.
The rate wlU practloalljr be the
. rame M those In effect last spring- and
last fail, when tha Influx of aettlera
vaa so hear? that tha trains had to be
rua In sections, crowded to capacity.
V -
lit J
I' '
Aberdeen's Sister City Will Not
,; Openly-Join" Movement
. ; ' Against Seattle. , :
-- Tha steamer Ore got) a, belonging to
tha Oregon City Transportation com
Today a meeting la being held. In Chi-1 peny was enacted and ' sunk at
cgo for the purpoae of deciding upon Coffee shuts on the upper 'Willamette
liomeseekers rates, which are. as a rule, December I. She was carried about a
granted each year, meaning a round trip mU dwn river by the Current, but
from the east to the coast and back ,. !,... un'an a bar. . fine
for the benefit of those wishing to look
over the country, wita a view or rincung
e suitable location, in uie past it nas
bert customary for the tranacontlnental
railroada to give this round trip for the
price of a one-way first-class fare plua
11. and It is supposed oy raitroaa men
that the custom will be followed this
year.
The telegram received by General
Taanenger gent A.' P., Charlton of the
Northern Facirio this morning states
1 hat the rates will be tha same as last
fall, which means 2S from St Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth. Omaha, -Kansas
City and St Joseph; (IS from Chicago;
I4D.4S from Boaton; fS.7 from Port
land, Maine) $50 from New York; 117.10
from Cincinnati; isz.to rrom iJurraio,
and t4t from ritUburg.
information received by -the Seattle,
Portland & Spokane road la to the same
frect, tbeae rates including the trans
portation from Portland to Aatorla or
ioints along the Astoria A Columbia
Klver road.
floated about four daya after, and the
water receding left her high and dry at
Careys Bend on the potato field' shown
In the accompanying cut Repairs ware
made on . her there and" this morning
Captain A. W. Graham went up there
with a crew of men to try and launch her,
as It Is thought that the water has
raised sufficiently to get her Into the
river, without danger. It : is expected
ma? sr.e wiu be en ber run to the up
per river again In a few days..
(Spatial tMipeteh to The loorasL) -
Iloqulam, Wash., Jan, 10. It la not
thought likely that the proposed com
mercial boycott of ' Seattle, becau
Aberdeen has been dropped from the
Northwest league, will amount 'to more
than a little excited talk. The cltlcens
of Aberdeen having strained hard to
raise the required bonus, feel extremely
angry at the unceremonious manner In
Which their city was dropped. They
have supported league ball Hborafly for
'three years-past, winning the pennant
once, and proposed to go the. limit this
year. , V ,' , ' " i 1 !
Should Aberdeen Insist on boycotting
Seattle wholesalers In favor of Port
land, Hoqulam wilt not openly Join such
plan. . ' : ,-v. ; .,
OREGON PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
Georae H. Andrews, Well
Known Railroad Man, Gives
V.V Up Fight
George II. Andrews, assistant se,ore-
Regular tourist car accommodations I tary of the Arlington club, died at his
are given on the oolonlst excursions,
and in view of the Increased Interest
that la being taken In the Pacific north'
home today at 13:10 o'clock, Tha cause
of death was angina pectoris.
Mr. 'Andrews was one of the well
JrZL9 en of the city. He wa. born
railroads are making preparations to
handle the heaviest traffic ever offered.
STOCKHOLDERS HAVE -
HOT ANNUAL MEETING
la Birmingham. England, and at the
time of his death was 17 years of age.
He came to Oregon 15 years ago and for
to years was In tha employ of tha Ore
gon California and the southern la
clfio railroads. At thel time of his re
tirement from service with the Southern
Fireworks In rhetorio and gesture I Pac'.f io he was holding the position of
characterized the annual meeting of the hand agent Me was retired by the eom
etockholders of the Farmers' Mutual I nanv on a Denslon. 1 -
Fire Insurance company last night I Two years ago Mr. Andrews wa
Secretary J. J. Kern opened the bat- lected assistant secretary of the Ar
tie when. In his annual report, he hintrtnn eiuh. which Doaltion he held un.
cnargea m vumru mi uirrciurs who I til the time Of his death.
appropriation of funds, used to pay ui.
authorized fire losses.
After, some hot discussion, Charles
Hunter, G. H. Blanchard and A. J. Kreba
were appointed as a committee to audit j patterson.
another meeting of the stockholders wlU 5
- be held.'-''----,.
Creating more excitement President
1 1. W. Snaahall 'charged Secretary Kern
with refusing to obey the orders of the
governors of the association, and de
clared he had even blocked. the direct
ors in the transaction of. association
QUSlneM. ' . -j,' -? ' "' f
The meeting ended ; In a battle of
words between president Snaahall and
Secretary . Kern, whom the president
charged with having attempted to oust
Mm from his place as the bead of the
concern. vv. ' i?-
Mr. Andrews left, besides a widow,
three daughters and a son. ' The (laugh
ters are, Miss Alice . Andrews,- Mra
Elspeth Ben Holladay .and Mrs. W. U
, The eon Is Henry vlllard
All of the children live In
Funeral arrangements have
not: bsen,, made,; j,...;.,:.!... .:v:..,'l
AUOUSCB
Aberdeen Is Uncertain.
(Special PIpnto te Th. Joern.t.l
Aberdeen, Wash., Jan., JO.-Mans for
the boycott are still In embryo. IIo
concerted action has . been taken, as
hopes are held that tha matter may be
aettled satisfactorily ' to Aberdeen.
Prominent' Individuals' have .written
Seattle to- this effect. The meeting for
the dlscurfblon of plana has pot been
called, but will be in the near future.
Tha plan so far- suggested is to divert
Aberdeen trade from Seattle to Port
land. --'.'. t r . i
1A A OAi
Angry . Citizens, ' on General Two Tugs Makp Line to,Ship
(Principles and for Particular
Cause, Deport1 Undesirables
Others Expected to Go.
William H. Smith and Res
cue Will Be Attempted This
Afternoon.
(rnlted PrtM Leated Wlra.i
Iloqulam, Waeh., Jan. 10. A special
th
.rplandu, Cal..- Jan. to. It Is probable dlepatch fronvMocllps says:'. ,
a large number of Hindu laborers steamer Washtenaw and the ship
are living in this vicinity will take William It. Bmlth parted company Jan
blnt . and , leave this part of the u7. 17V, J"?"0'" A!uJ!lbJ
ntry, following v the deportation of h w.i,.n.w th.m h tt.
ght Asiatics laat night by a party of eald that the Waahtenaw would help
etermined titlaens. . Prepared for any them In the morning. Captain Murray
ontlngency, a crowd of white men paid aked the Washtenaw not to leave the
a visit to th Hindu roionv. ift. .,1 the I Smith.. The Waahtenaw answered that
tight Hindus Into a farm wagon, drove w?uId not but t of f and that
them elrht mllna Into the eauntrv .nri w i". eeen or ner.
STATE'S F
AIERS
Grange In Session at Welser
Recommends , Change T in
the Presidency of - Moscow
College. .. f '.
aDiyo
Woman In. Chicago Beheaded
and Eviscerated. In a Dis
reputable Resort. -.
SELL CLEAN MILK
Chicago, Jan. SO. The headless bod
of 4 woman was found at noon today
In a' flat In the south side. .The body
was fpund by persons -who lived In
the .'same house. They ' Identified It
as that of Anna. Furlong. A part of
uie right ear and a portion of the scalp
remained connected with the neck, evi
dently having been torn off when the
. I Gresham Dairyman Has Coop
erative Plan of Sup- ;
. : ; plying City.:
..: A plan to 1v consumer proprietary
interest in tbo milk they use Is belnf
SSLSr?-: dairyman. Tneldeal. original with It.
disemboweled.
TUlle. Taylor, proprietor of the house
of which the murdered woman was an
Inmate, Is being detained by the police.
promoter and Is already assured of suc
cess, he says,. It 1:
I. . i . . ,
i vriuin n hwkwuuii or oorpora-
ordered them not to return
Only one. ef them was handled
roughly. He "refused to get Into the
wagon and as a result he was asslated
Into It by several cltisens. '
Since a 14-year-old boy was captured
here recently and mistreated by several
Hindus the feeling has been Interne
agalnat them. . Twice before crowds of
men were organised' to drive the for
eigners from this vicinity, but the in.
terference of officers prevented them
from doing so. . " , ,
JEFF TO MAD
IN STEPS OP TED
Going to Africa to Hunt Big
Game No Writer Nor Pic-
ture Man Barred.
At 11 noon today two .tugs succeeded
in making a line to the disabled Smith,
which was n full view In front of Mo-.
cups, and star tea norm. . -
Fourteen men and one woman are
still aboard, but will probably be" taken
off today. The woman Is the wife of
the steward. The Smith Is drawing 27
feet of water and leaking badly. '
Disabled la 110-Kile Gale.
Th Bmith was disabled In'a 110-mlle
gale Thursday, January IS, 400 miles
west of southwest of Cape Blanoo. She
was laden with timbers from Chema
nlim. It. C hnimrf fop Dalavna h. v
South Africa.. . " ' - -
'The ii tee men Waahtenaw picked the
Rmlth up Sunday off the Columbia river
bar, and It was supposed was towing
Uer to Puget sound until today's mes
sage was received from Mocllps. .
. Kler Hardle Reelected.
. London, San. 20. Kler Hardle,' the
British ' labor leader, was returned to
parliament as one. ef the results of to
day's elections . ',.'.
(Speelal Dlipatrb te The nereal.
Boise, Idaho, Jan.- 20. The - Idaho-
State'grange, In session at Welaer, to
day recommended a change In the pres-j
Idenry of the lTnlverslty of Idaho., The.
recommendation was made aa a result
ef the report of a committee appointed
to Investigate the ' controversy vwnlcli
last year resulted In the dismissal by
the board of regents of the faculty of
the Agricultural ' college, -which Is a
part of the university. , The grange
champions tthe causa of the dlsmlaaed
professors, and charges Incompetency on
the part of President Maolaln, - '
2 KILLED; 40 SHUT ;
UPNCOA
L
MI
Richmond. Mo., Jan. 20. Two men are
known to have been killed and 40
others Imprisoned br the exnloslon of
a gasoline engine In the Pence A Calnan
mine near tols city today. The shafts
of the mine are filled with smoke and
gas anj grave fears are felt for the
lives of the men who were trapped.
Rescuer Immediately went to the aid
of the Imprisoned miners. It Is. pos
sible that they will be able to escape
through an abandoned shaft that leads
'rom a point near where tha explosion
took place. .
The police have a jyieory that Jealousy I tlon composed of milk consumers and
or revenge was mi principal motive xor miut prooucera. ...
Irrlgon people kill and
many Jack r&bblts. - , ?
ship ; away
; ''Seattle Mystet Cleared.
, 6eattle, Jan. 20.The .mystery' sur
rounding the identity of the young wo
man . whose skeleton , was found late
yesterday in a bo on-the beach below
Magnolia bluff was cleared today when
the remains were positively declared to
be those of an Indian girl who was
burled on the bluff SO years ago. The
bones werft examined this morning by
the ' coroner who found unmistakable
signs ' of the aboriginal burial customs
In the shape of trinkets aqd the bark
from trees which is always placed over
the corpse of an Indian before burial.
the crime. This 1s based on the ap
palling brutality that accompanied the
muraer.
Every- effort to throw light on the
past, blstory of .'the woman Is being
made by the police. Companions of the j
dead girl say she had every appearance I
of refinement and was well educated.
EstablIsh' a pasteurising plant within1
It miles" of the city. Oet the best and
: (Onited Press Leased Wire.)
Denver, Colo Jan., 20. Jim Jeffries
is going to follow the example of Theo-
aore Roosevelt and hunt big game In I
Africa. He announced today that after
his championship . "battle with Johnson
next July with a party of friends he
would ourney to the dark continent,
foUowlng aa far as possible the route
or the Roosevelt party.:"
ue lomior cnampion signed a eon-J
A
mm
et mi mmhUmU
cleanest milk producers Interested. See j tract today with local publishers, per
that each dairyman belonging to thejmlttlng their staff writers and moving
company keeps none but healthy cows, picture men t aocompany his party,
and that all barns used by members are I Tn terms of tha contract were not an-
kept perfectly clean and the rules of i nouncea.
IS RICH ENOUGH TO
Maintain a, moOel barn and dairy tierd
In oomreotionr with tha pasteuriiinf
PnOVE JvHNU A BLANK Producers owio produce the best milk.
uatner ail mux as soon as taken ana
haul it to the pasteurizing plant. Teat
and pasteurize: bottle and seal and haul
to . town on . an auto truck to the con-
Los Angeles, Jan. 20, When Hal E.
Hardy Is tried n the , charge of hav
ing murdered William Moore, a lunch
wagon " owner, on December 8, his de
fense will be that his mind was blank
when the" shooting occurred, according
to Earl Rogers, his attorney. Rogers
asserts that Hardy is A member of a
prominent lodlana family and that one
of hla close relatives, a banker in the
Hooaier state, is furnishing the funds
to defend hln Rogers refused to give
either the name or residence of the
banker, declaring It Is a professional se
cret. ' ;vN - .? .
41
I
:
I
O
l sat
, NE5 baby born every three and
one ball minutes every day In
the year Is the way New York
City did her share in 1007 toward the
. propagation of the human species.
Deaths occurred only at the rate of
one In five and one-third minutes, and
from that It will be eenthat theblg
city would be abTeTo" grow with-considerable
rapidity, even, if Immigration
ceased. Accidents laat year resulted In
m deaths; there were 284 murders '
and. 711 suicides. . There was a mar
riage every, eight and one-third min
utes. .The largest single cause of death
was consumption, which had 8999 vlo
tims. Organic heart diseases caused
72S7 deaths. Human Life.
vt
L
So it seems that organic heart trouble
is next to consumptio&ijprthe cause of
deaths and yet people ' Will continue to"
i
drink coffee when the ablest mtn in the
medical profession have time and again
stated that "caffeine in coffee is frequently
the direct cause of organic heart trouble."
FIELDER JONES SIGNS
(Continued From Page One.
from the diamond he has devoted sl
Burner. me io mi extensive lumber id-
Eliminate all poaslble delay and ex-1 teres ta.- At times rumors have spread
pense m milk delivery. Farmers to that he was to buy this or that frau
subscrlbe enough ' to the stock of the chlse In the major leagues, but nothing
company to build and maintain the ,ver came of them. noming
model barn and establish and care for r '
the model herd, while consumers want- way w oolnr Back,
ing pure, rich milk are Invited to aid .yvmany . 016 ba8ebaIl n this
in building the pasteurising plant and wm "Karoed as an Indication that
buying the auto truck. Jones is planning on getting back, into
Prices are to be regulated so as to "aln- Ht In excellent Josi
pay the milk producers well for good "on "et lnto condiOon at the collega
milk and yet supply consumers at a H w111 c0ch the college boys from the
reasonable price, leaving a fair profit Penln' the practice season In Feb
for all money Invested. ' rbary till the close of the baseball sea-
"Condltlons make such a nlan necea. I on J - v 1
nary," said Mr. Spahn, explaining. "The Whether Tie plaas on reentering base
idea Is born of the agitation for pure bal1 wlu Pl the fana for days to
milk. Pure milk cannot be produced In conie '
careless and slipshod style; hence. It m reatly pleased at securing the
will not be, quite so cheaply produced, orvlces of Mr. Jones as baseball coach
But by obtaining cooperation of con- f r college," said Professor E. D.
iirner and nroducer we hone to ellm. AngelL physical director, this moraine-
lnate unnecessary expense and supply I "All the more so because I realise that
the product at reasonable prices. Thelno other college In. the. Country ever
whole plant may be put Into operation aecured a man of Mr. Jones" recognized
for $8000. I have subscribed $2000. ability as a coach. While the college
Fifteen hundred dollars were subscribed not Jn a position to pay him any
by others since yesterday; there will be where near n Is real value as a baseball
no trouble getting the rest We should coach, Mr. Jones has consented to come
begin, operation -within a -few weeks. - and coach the collegians largely through:
. nia love oi tne came and hla lntonm n
the development of college timber. - We
will surely benefit greatly throuah hla
coming." . ; , ,
hew EcEsoh .Thonotfratoh
no less remarkable for its beauty, of design and finish
than for its perfect sound reproducing qualities. V
- An opera singer 8 voice may leave
nothing to be desired, while the per- .
sonality of the artist may lack much
For instance, it is more pleasing to s
listen to Blanche Arral than many of
the other? prima donnas, because she
is a beautiful woman. So it is witli
the - Amberbla:;; 1 .The , beappf ;ita'i
exterior is In perfect Jcecpihg with
incomparable tonal qualities. The
.i'Ambefola is a delight ;to the 'cyeas'f-
i well as to the ear; r See and hear the
Amberola -jot your dealer's today. Pricey 200.00
Slezak And when you go to hear the Amberpla, f
bevsure to ask to jhear the new Grand Opera records by' Y I
Leo Slezak, the famous new lyric tenor of the Metro-
politan Opera House, New York. v Slezalr; has made
ten new records for the Edison, from the most promi-
neht operas in ' which he sings Amberol Records, j
Remember that only Amberol Records render Grand , j
Opera as it should be played. ' . T .
Sdiaofl Phonographs S12J0 to 200-00 Edison Amberol Kecorda(playtwiceaslotig)9 Jt ;
Bdisoa Standard Records . . JSS !; Edlaoa Grand Opera Records . - - .73 and IM '
There are Bdlso'a dealers everywhere. Go to the nearest and hear the Bdisoa Pnoaograpk ' .
play both otdlaoa Standard and Amberol Records. . Get complete catalog e tram year f j
oeaiar or trom ua , naooaai rmmn was. i a sine vese, wraace, re j.
f
. I; n
I GAS PLANT WILL'
N0TX0ST RECENT
BUYERS A CENT LINNT0N-P0RTLAND
5 CENT FARE CASE UP
; Well informed phVsicians will tell you
that "
m
. ) 1$ a food beverage when boiled for 1 5
'. minutes. Builds up coffee-worn nerves
and tissues strengthens the heart, clears
;the brain and makes the red, red blood of
good health, ? ,
The real proof of anything is in the
testing, so why not quit coffee for tendays
or two weeks and drink Postumyou can
prove the facts for yourself. '
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Seta ' Sid of "Coffee Heart."
"There's a Reason
9
Tostum Cereal Company, L'td.V
" Battle Creek, "Mich., U.S. A.
The Injurious action Of coffee on the
heart of many persons is Well ' known
ray physicians to be caused by caffeine.
This la the drug found by chemists In
coffee and tea. (
A ! woman suffered a Ion time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her ahe must give up cof
fee, as that was the principal cause, of ,
the trouble. She writes:
"My heart was so weak It could not
do Its work properly. . My husband
would sometimes have, to carry me from
the table, andllt would seem that I '
wotld never breathe again. ;
"The doctor told, me that coffee was
caueing the .weakness of my heart. He
s said t must stop ' It, but It ' seemed I
could not give It up until I was down
In bed with nervous prostration. . .
. "For eleven weeks I lay there and
suffered.' Finally husband brought
home ' some" Postum and I quit coffee
and started new and1 right. Slowly I ,
got well. Now I do not have any head- i
. aches, nor those . spells., with weak ,
' heart.. - We know it, Is Postum that
helped me.' The Dr. ' said the other
day, .'I never thought you would be .
what you , are. I used to ' weigh 92
' pounds and now I weigh 168. ,:
"Postum has done much for me and I
would not go back to coffee again for
any money, for 1, believe It would kill ;
m if I kept at It Postum must be
well-boiled like directions on-pkg. say, ;
then It has a rich flavour and with cream
is fine." . Read "The Road to WelU
vllle." found In pkgs. ' "There's a Reai --son."
t r , - ,
(Continued From Page One.) ;
to i7.ooo.ooo. as follows: Be?a.u" ' the. unexpeotM -length of
First mortgage-, bonds 760,000 !LV aV,XA XnZ.A? liquor case,
80-vear refundiha: bonds. 1... 2.260.001 ccu,t ,'?ude MorrOw was unable to
Preferred stock ...... i...... 1.000,000 proceed far today. with the hearing. on
Common etock .............. 3,000,000 1 motion fdr a peremptory writ of man-
General Eleotrio the Buyer. date to enforce a five cent fare between
Prior to the recent sale of the prop- Llnnton and Portland on the United
erty, a majority of the common stock I Railways, . .
was held by Moffat White of New Oeorge y. Martin and R. C. Nelson,
York and -capitalists associated j with represenling the residents of Linnton,
them. The remainder was held chiefly opened the argument In support of the
in Porttond. ? The sale occurred on motion, but the time was so short that
January 9 of this year, the price, paid A, C. Emmons andHtrrrlson Allen, ap-
to stockholders and.; to holders of con- pearlng for- the defense, were not re-
vertible notes being I1S0 a share. Much quired to show their hand.' Judge Mor-
mystery was maintained as to the row will take-up the question again to
Identity of the purchasers, but the fact morrow afternoon.
that they were acting .. through the
Electric Bond & Share company,, pointed
strongly to the General Electrlo as the
real buyer. j ,
; This conclusion Is cbnffrmed br state
ments In circulars Just Issued by" Mof-
fatt & White, why were Intrusted with
the sale of the new securities Issued
by the Portland Gas & Coke company.
. t More Issues to Be Kade. -
It Is sUted In these circulars that
the authorized -amount of - refunding
bonds Is v J16,000,000, although the
amount Issued at this time Is but
$2,250,000. Other issues will be made
from - time to time as ' demanded for
additions and betterments. . The price
at which the preferred Stock Is offered
by Moffat & White Is 102 and accrued
dividend. : . .
B.-G. Sykes, president of the Portland
Gas and Coke company returned to the
city this morning and when questioned
concerning thef , details of tha organiza
tion of the new : corporation exnlatned
through his attorney; that It had pur
chased outright the entire property of
the Portland Gas company for a monev
consideration, the amount of 'Which Aei
ueuimed to' state. .
' The new corporation waa organized.
continued the; explanation, with a stock
of 24,000.600 and to it was transferred
the property of the Portland Gas com
pany,1 Thla stock Issue of . 14.000,000
consists of $1,000,000 Of preferred stock,
bearing 7 per cent Interest, and 23.
000,000 of common stock.
Talking' V .
. Machins "
Head-,
sllspsste esis mt '
Edison ' piairHojVC2r
Machines . . '
and 353
Recordi Washiagton Street
Talking
Machine
Head
quarters Editon
Machines
and
Records
.:, -'. TO GET
ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
ALWAYS BUY TOE GEHUiUE
OF
"HE
i v f a m a mwaitiHii i n w i
v ' . andu . - J.;.;.,
I'-YkV" l0' T"A MASK 7?i ' K
1
MANUFACTUREO ev.THE
UF-f-Mf
THE EDISON AFcwTI1Inflas 11 wm Do
Q rt q t t -j- o " oaves x our time, saves aten
U O 1 IN H 03 ographer's time, 5acs. Repeti
' Every business house should
have a representative ; witness
- our' practical demonstration of
the EDISON B USINESS
PHONOGRAPH in our winT
dow Friday and Saturday 'aft-
errioon, from 2 to 4. : ; ?
0il).fl6SYiP
SOLD BV ALLrLEADING
DRUGGISTS
irimti?ohnisheeAo 1000 nbi vME bize only, so a Bottle
MUSIC 0.
fc 111 FOURTH STREET ..
l$C?W Bet. Washington and Stark Sts.
4