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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVEWma, FEBRUARY 3, 1910. ' ..... for the Republican ide of the contest will be such fighter a ex-Governor Durbln, ex-Governor Hanly. Senator IioverldRS and others. On the Demoeratio side will be Oovernor Marshall, Thoma Tag gart, Senator Shlvely. Congressman Korbly, whol cheduled td make a hard campaign on the tariff question, and others. ' Charles W. Cockrrll, Suicide. (Cnltrd PrM l-d Wire.) Butte, Mont, Feb. I. Charle W. Cockrell, a broker, known throughout the Pacific northwest. Is dead from the effects of cftrbolio acid, supposed to have been swallowed with Buiolda In tent. Mrs. Cockrell' recently Instituted divorce proceedings, and this 1 thought to have been one or me mouv, 3 act CAPTAIFl KIDD DUG HOT POLITICAL FIGHT PROMISED FOR INDIANA ' Indianapolis, Feb. , 8 This city was today the Mecca for the political lead er of Indiana, both Democrat and Re publicans. The roundup of the poli tician wa the largest seen here. In a long time. The Democrats came to the capital for a meeting of the Indiana Demoaratlo Editorial association, and a banquet with Governor Marshall, Bena tor Shlvely and other leading lights among the scheduled speakers. A meet ing Of the new Republican State com mittee for the purpose of reorganization publican politicians to the city in large number. ; " " ' : Line are being drawn for one of the hardest fought state campaigns In the history of Indiana, and It looks as though all the elements of each of the two big parties would be united for their respective causes. Indiana haa a normal Republican majority of about 36,000. Lsst fall, however, tile Demo crat succeeded in electing the governor by about 16,000, and they also elected 11 out of the IS congressmen, several other tat officer and a, majority of the legislators. From this they are tak ing hope for the coming fray. The Republicans are counting on a better organisation and a greater degree The lookout of the the Fabbtsh Cloak A Cincinnati. Ohio, ba cloak milker Suit company been i-'ttli-d. GOLD IH RIVER? Anyway, Master of Bark Finds THIS CAVE. M Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Col. pain in 'chest and or lung, are sy n torn that quickly develop r. to a d gerou Dines If thj cold in not cu Foley Honey and Tar atop tho co.? heal and -eases the congoMed pa and brings quick relief Is mildly l atlve safe and certain in results. A for Foley' Honey and Tar and red substitutes, gkldmore . Drug Co., 1 Result; of Special Election Or It Might Have Been Scooped Out by a Revolutionary Sire It's Empty Now. Yellowish Substance in Sand From Willamette's Bottom. Means West Side Will Get: New High School. wa the magnet that attracted the Re of unitednes to carry them through. On trd St. S350.000B0ND ISSUE IS VOTED AYBE Cold! Gold! Glittering goidl That I uli at Captain Boud"ret tnaater of me Fronch bark Belen. ay be ha found on the bottom of the Willamette rlw, nd tie epect there will b enough ot It in tho ballast taken on by the bark to make him wealthy when ha arrive at Sw Caledonia,''. C ; T 4 ."- '' " ' V: '' '' ' ' Captain Boudret: said yesterday that the ballast taken .on by tha Belen at a point in tha river opposite- the Inman. Poulaen mill ahowed undenlabla tracet of gold, and, although ha ha not had a sample of It assayed, ha ifl certain tlmt It Contain a large amount of the vHow metal. He aald that-when he w the color In tha aand be showed some of it to tha foreman of the raclflo Jiririre comoany. and tha latter exam ind it under a glace and pronounced it lite real article. -'.';" ' For the last few day the Belen ha been tftklnr on ballast from barge In the middle of the Willamette river above the Madison atreet bridge; preparatory to her voyage to New Caledonia, where she has been ordered to go for a cargo of nlckle ore for Europe. , v , Shortly after the ballast began to go aboard, aays Captain Boudret, he no- tired a peculiar look about the aand ana 1 1( king up a handful of It he began to wash it out in his hand. W hen the and wa all washed away, there In hla 1'nlm were several grain of yellow mf tal. which, he .says, he recognized at a glance as gold. After hi first ebullition of Joy at the discovery, he began to wonder why It n that other had not found it be fore blm and he began to doubt whether or not ha had been deceived. Therefore, taking hla find to the foreman of the bridge company, he showed it to him tnd ha Immediately pronounced It gold. It wIU require about two months for the Belen to make the passage from the mouth of the Columbia river to New Caledonia, and by the time that aha reaches her destination Captain Boudret Is confident that all of the gold in the ballast will have been worked down Into the bilge and will be In good shape to take out. lie thinks that the rolling of the ship will shake the ballast up and that the gold, being heavier, will work out of it to the bottom, and "that hi fortune is now aboard the vessel. MURDERER IS PARDONED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS Topeka, Kan., Feb. t. After 15 year (pent behind prison bar, during which time he has grown from youth to man hood, Joseph Walker will be released from the state penitentiary tomorrow, virtue of the action of Governor loch in commuting his life sentence to ii of 20 year. The aged father of the prisoner, who wa chiefly Instrumental in having hi sentence reduced, ha agreed to look after hla son when he Is released. ;.-. 77 , - ;' Walker wa sent to the penitentiary from Ford county In 1894, for murder In the first degree. He pleaded guilty to that charge, and wa originally sen tenced to death. His crime wa that of murdering a little baby. . However, the killing of the baby wa unintentional. He was attempting to kill an adult At the time of the crime Walker' wa 18 yars old. Near the Walker home lived William Klmbrel, his family and a young woman named Alice Farria. Walker had paid some attention to Mis Karris, and had had words with Klm brel over it On the night of the trag edy he took a shotgun, went to the Klm brel home and shot through one of the windows. It was supposed that he wa attempting to kill, either Klmbrel or :Mlss Farria But neither of them wa injured and. the charge from the fun killed the Klmbrel baby. ADMINISTRATION MAKES CENSUS JOB POLITICAL L, (United Prna Leased Wbw.) Washington, Feb. t. Declaring that the administration has ordered that all candidate for census Jobs must agree to take a political census a to the In surgent sentiment In their allotted ter ritory. Representative Robinson of Ar kansas delivered a sensational speech in the house yesterday. Robinson read a letter written by Representative Crow of Missouri to an applicant saying he would have to agree to take a census of political sentiment as well as a census of the inhabitant before he could secure the Job.- Crow wa absent, and Representative Bartholdt of 8t Louis, answering for his colleague, said he believed Crow acted upon hi own authority and not for the administra tion. - Representative "Weis . of Wisconsin declared that In his state all the rec ommendation 1 by Insurgents for posi tions In the census work had been re fused and that standpatter bad been appointed In every Instance., : After at tacking the methods of the admlnistra-4 tion, he declared: ."This 1 going to be a political, census." Remarried to Insure Legality. . , (United piaia Leased Wire.) Tacoma, Waah, Feb. 3. A double Wed ding solemnized by Justice Graham isorved to rectify the Illegal marriage of two couples wedded In Victoria with in sl months after the bride had been granted divorce. A brother and sister were Involved la the matrimonial tangle thus straightened out' Oscar O. Hood, 23, of Seattle, married Mary XL. Beaulleu, '4, of Bremerton, five years ago, while her brother, Charles Beaulleu, of . Bre merton, married Mr. V. Q. Boyd of Sultan, Wash., three years ago at Vio larln. It. C7V The frecent decision of Judge Frater f the King county aupe-J nor court mat marriages solemnized in Canada In vtolation of' the American btw e are Invalid caused -the two couples to have the nuptial bonds tied over fcgnin. i - ') Model LI ceruse League Convention. St Louis. Mo.. Feb. S.--The National Model License league, which wa formed ' t Louisville several year ago for the purpose of combating : the Prohlbtlon movement by a stricter regulation of iiloor.s and the weeding out of undeelr itl resorts where liquor is sold, began it third annual convention in. t Ida city ti'day with delegatus In attendance from !nny parts of the country. The sessions "1 last two days, during which time t'Oblio ' officials? minister and profes-i-'unal men. having no financial Interest i ft the liquor question, will discuss varl- ". phaae ' f the problem from the M.uuipont of those who desire to bring i out Immediate and definite reform in ' sale of llQuors. " ' Though the vote was light yetrday afternoon In the special school election to decide the fate of a 1360.000 bond Issue for a new high achooi. It wa de cisive, the taxpayers of the city oastlng their ballot 1SI to 60 for the bond Issue. The scffool board will hold a special meeting in the near future to take pre liminary teps towsrd constructing the building, which will almost certainly be completed within the neat II month. ; The manner of aelecting plan for the structure will probably be the same as m the case of the Jefferson high school, but the board will have It understood beforehand ' that It Is to be the final Judge as to which of the competitive plan submitted 1 bet 'Kjr Hold Headquarter. 7 . t.' ,; Whether or not there 1 to be an ad ministration headQuarters In , the new high school building will be decided later. The room now occupied by the school clerk and the school superintend ent are badly seeded by some of the city departments, and MayoY Simon ba asked Chairman Flelschner of the achooi board to more .the office from the city hall as soon a possibles- ' . The board may decide to build a sep arate administration building at its spectal meeting. The plamof combining an administration headquarter with the new high school ha been discussed, but thr are a number of - disadvantages to It. .. ---: : I At a special meeting . yesterday the board authorised numerous transfers of teachers and principals, these latter changes being necessitated by the death of Principal J. T. . Gregg of the Haw t borne school. HI place wa filled by transferring E. J. Jiadley from the Stephen school. R. R. Steele was transferred' from Holman school to Stephens school. H. M. Sherwood goes from Terwllllger to Holman school. F. C. Hunt was promoted from Fulton Park chool to Terwllllger and E. T. Falting of Hillsdale wa designated to head the Fulton Park achooi. Award Ooatraot. The board awarded the contract for building an eight room addition to Al-blna-Homestead school , to W. R. Grif fith. Peter Hobkirk.was awarded the contract for a four room addition to Llewellyn school. New teachers for the Arleta, Monta- villa and Brooklyn achooi were se lected by the board. Edith Olson, Net- tie Rahm and Lillian Ingalls will fill the new position and will be assigned to their place by Superintendent Rlgler, A new English teacher for the Wash ington high school was elected. Mis Anna Sanborn of Milwaukee, Wis., was elected and notified by telegraph to re port In time for duty next Monday, when the second term, of school begin. (United rreai'tsesea Wire. , - AtlanUo City. N. J.. Feb. I.The dis covery of a cava, bricked In, at Somers Point- on Creat Egg Harbor bay, I exciting much Interest here, a many In dia to the opinion that it la an old treasure vault Tha fact. that the cave existed wa not learned until aome pert son wbeae Identity 1 hot known dug it j open. . . ' .? v- v 7:7 ' -''"' '" ' It 1 believed that treaeur wa found and taken away J3y the original dis coverer. '.Born even haxard the guess that the cave contained the famous Captain Kidd treasure, for which hun dred have scoured the ea coast Less romantlo people assert, however, that the hole was the hiding place of some family's llver plate during th Revolu tion, a It I known that many colonics burled their valuable during tnai pe riod. - ' ' ' ' " "' Drunkards Saved Secretly Any Lady Iay Do It at Home Coat 4 J ' " " ' - 1 ' , i- :", - . Kvery g . . ; ! II. W. Taft Continue to Improve. J, Los Angelas, Feb. I.-The oondltlori of Henry W. Tafiha Improved to uoh an extent that hi brother-in-law, Dr. Charle Edward, who Is attending him, today expressed the opinion that Taft would soon be able to leave his bed at the- Good Samaritan hospital. On ac count of hla irapid recovery from an attack of erysipelas, two of the trained nurses who have been in constant at tendance have been relieved from duty In the elokroom. It is reported that the Taft have given up the plan of re turning to New York, and Instead will remain at Pasadena for the winter. Woman la the World iiT Bar oxn Drunkard. Bend for Tree . Trial Package of Oolden , Remedy, Today. ' At last drunk no more, no morel A treatment that is tasteless and odorless. safe, absolutely so; heartily Indorsed by temperance workers; can do given se cretly by any lady in tea, coffee or food; effective In its silent work the craving for liquor relieved In thouaands of cases without the drinkers' knowledge, and against his will. Will you try such a remedy If you can prove Its effect, free to youT Then send the coupon. below for a free trial package, today. FKKIS TRIAL COUPON. I Write your name and address on blank lines below and mail coupon today tor free trial package of Gold en Remedy. Dr.- J. W. Halne Co., BOil Glenn Eldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. ; . I am certainly willing to use the free trial package of your Golden Remedy which you say can be given secretly and easily at home. It must be indeed a "Golden Remedy." Send It to me quickly.. Nam ,....,...;........... - y ..... : . Address f- . ,V ? f !: r X Autotoxcmia A audleil word, meaning eelf-polwa with eae's earaseeietieas w vsrt suttafw laotberwoids.ltllspolWDingoftbesrfteiBdueto OMuttpaUea and Inactive lire. Bvoybody Is is dsngcf of this snd ether ricknmw who lets eoostlpetloa run os Of wboUoo not keep aw Uvw active and bis bewcls open. Is a tat steventive of Aatotoxenrft, Typbold rret and ether siek asstet sritiag from disordered livtr, itomach er bowels beatnie It Is the car core rbtCoottlpatloD. Xtnufcesthe liver attire, corrects tb 'rtomack, sld rii.4vau-v.-f fuviravrusu i l sAil - ' iwr wan run . kiW.rl, ;i ','. . IMI1HI Kl ' . -""l TVsW.. u . . Get a 256 Box SKIDMORE DRUG COMPANY $3.50i$i0ftB'te ALL STYLES-ALL LEATHERS Hsi'ytt In 136, the oldest tr amboat in j nu.isslon-in any part of the world i ;.!, r'i If'nlson rlvr with its - innrhiTH ry. ; -'. ' - to MtmWLM 11, c HSJ3ji Vi 0RLD. - - - 142 SECOND ' ST., NEAR ALDER LARGE TRACTS IN OREGON. WASHINGTON, CAUFORNI A, Land la above tare Itates tn large tTaot for al to retail real estate aealsr ... P. C. ' LAVEY & COMPANY (INCORPORATED) LUMUERMENS BANK BLDO., COR. FIFTH AND STARK STS. ' , ' PORTLAND. OREGON Wheat, fruit, dairj and agricultural lands ' ranohea an f wat power lta. i Thor aad of tore f WHOLESALE REAL' ESTATE Largest Firm on the Pacific Coast I f February 3rd. 19X0 : Advertising Mgr., Oregon Journal, 7 ' ' , .' . , City. Dear Sin " , 1 1 ' r- I am the happpiest man in the world, I HAVE SUCCEEDED. , In answer to my advertisement recently carried in your paper regarding the sale' of the three Southern Pao ifl 0 towns of Mt. Hebrpn, California, Dorris, California and Worden, Oregon, I have received, in addition to many orders for lots, many expressions of 5 confidence ' from the patrons of my company. , 7 1 ' ; These expressions mean more to me '.than the orders ' reoeived, they make life, worth living, they make a man stronger and better1 able to make the big fight to wW They make him. Btrive to be honorable arid right and they make the petty little business enemy, "The KnookerV look like a flea on top of M: P. C. Lavey & Company, Inoorporatea, wixa iuAiuuaa OF EVERY OBSTACLE hold their plaoe among the larger realty companies 'of the oeast and will do their share of the big business , v Yours very respectfully, ; , ' Pe 0. LAVEY, - ' ' , i P.C.L.-K.' - President P. C. Lavey & Company. f Hood. ( I t QJ2) 4 A. M CASH)! ? MIB PHIZES V 2 0 mm t 1 11 IFM H" K 1 1 1 'w f ) I 1 1 One of the interesting features of next Sun day's Journal will be the Rebus Gift Contest, This contest should attract the interest arid attention of every reader of The Journal, as over seven hundred - dollars in cash and prizes are offered by The Journal and some of the leading merchants of the city of Port land; whose prizes, without exception, are f well worth your attention and consideration. I ( OUR'ADVICE IS WATCH for the REBUS PAGE IN NEXT-SUNDAY'S JOURNAL