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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1910)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY ' EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1910. s mm mum E P1,L8P.C0. FINDS OLK HARD TO PLEASE "Tory" Newspapers Misrepre ' sent ) Facts Progressives Fight Taft's Plan, to Take Right of Offering Changes Washington," Feb. 10.Innurgent Ita publicans are gasping tor breath these day at the amusing misrepresentation In those which are . now called "th Tory' newspapers, when they say that the Insurgents, or progressives, have given up their fight. Every Tory newspaper in the eaat and mine western Tory sheets -have prlntel elaborate assertion for days rant that the progreaslves have "laid down.' "the presldt-nt haa taken them Into camp," ''their' fight, promised for ti winter, haa ended. Theaa are the furls:, The progressive have In no wis al tered thetr attitude towards proposed legislation, and th ' administration of 1 n 1 a la under the earns scrutiny aa it 1ms been all along. They refuaa to en ter the caucua of ,hj Republicans on tlxae proposed bllla. "No member should inter the caucus on bllla. - lie must reserve the right of offering rmendment. aa hla atudy of a matire reveala neceaalty for them. To submit to tha eaucua on theaa matt era of legislation la to yield up tha very essenc of responsibility to hla constit uents, to whom ha owea It to watch always ieat objectionable items creep In." Thla waa tha statement of Senator La Follette. - :.., Y ' Senator Brlatow said: ,"'..., "I get tired refuting -theaa .falae statements. -, Lt time tell tha truth, aa 1t alwaya dope. Tiia lnaurgent iembera atjutd in exactly the aame attitude aa they have from tha beginning. , Calls It Dlvln relatlon. And thla waa Senator Dolllver'a fe ply to my Inquiry: "Do you mean to tell ma that tha president haa laaued the ultimatum that no amendmenta ahali be offered to hla bllla officially submitted to tha cor are a for enactment into law?" 'That la tha word which has been aent out from tha White llous." "Humph!" aald Dolllver, in the well known Dolllvereaque bark. "That tan't leglalatlon. It's divine revelation!"' Congresaman Polndcxter of Spokane added thla comment: ' ,- "I ahall never aubmlt to a proposal that a caucua be held on a proposed bill. Any man elected to congreaa owea it to hla constituents to scrutinise it most carefully, atudy It aa debate pro ceeds, and if weaknesses ba discovered offer or, support . offered amendments thereto. To apply the caucua rule to Mils, and then demand that they ahali ; be enacted into law Just aa they came from the pen Of the attorney general,; or any other representative of tha pres ident, la to substitute party tyranny for performance! of duty. Such- a. plan would be to yield up forever one's ideaa and conscience and accept therefor sub mission to the inside ' ring that'- rules, and haa ruled, for years, the proceed inga In the congress. Congressmen Madison' and othera voiced like sentiments. ; i president's Plan railed. , . Aa proof that the president haa. not succeeded in forcing thla no-amendment rule on congress, the. Ballinger bill for withdrawal of lands for power sites waa thrown out by the senate public landa committee, and a substitute reported of diametrically opposite; character. :- The Balllnger-Taft bill was . drafted In terms which, would have done away with the Roosevelt interpretation of the law that under existing law and ita Interpretation by the courts the preai Oregon , City, Feb. ' 10. "Troubles never come singly" la an adage that aounds truthful at present to F. D. Hunt, traffic manager of tha Portland Railway, Light V l ower company. In regard to the freight trains running on the electrlo line , between thla city and Portland. According to a city ordinance, the railway company is al lowed to haul two trains of three cars each through tha streets of this city during the daytime, and all longer trains must run between 7 p. m. and 7 a. m. Tuesday night, a train, con taining IS cars and a caboose came In Mrom Portland, and after being here, all night, started to leave at o'clock Wednesday morning, but Chief of Io lica Burns Interfered, and would not I aiiow ina train to paas througn tne city, stating that they had plenty of time to leave during the previoua night. '. Not wishing to blockade Main street with tha Ions- string of cars, the rail way officials ordered tha trainmen to leave the train- on the track south th Haw ley Pulp & Pacar company plant. Just outalda of the city limits. k. t;. uanong, local agent of the Port land Flouring Mills company, then filed IIM'SKET WILL NOT KILL "It Has ; Been Our Guest for Over 2000 .Years and No Poisoning ;i Has .Occurred" Says Professor Ricard.-. SUBMARINES CAN BE BUILT IN PORTLAND mm In connection with the movement now in hand by a committee made up of . members of , tha Oregon, Wash, I Ington and California delegations In I congress to J securs naval submar ines xor oerense ' or ' . racino .coaat pormidiiii in 'ALL GET FORME ESi? of Nelson's Will Says proteat in the county court, claim Ing that tha string. Of cars were block ading traffic between Oregon City an i.aneman, and tna company - waa- or dered to move tha cars . by a County Mr. Hunt came to Oregon City yes teroay to look Into tha case, and . tha train was taken out of Oregon City at MAKING 1PR0VEM ENTS AT FERRY LANDING ;' tSpeclal DIsnatrh to Tbs Journal.) Vancouver, Wash.. Feb. ,10. Long neeaea . improvements are being maa. at tna rerry landing. A .rew of men Is at work laying a -sidewalk from tna soutn side of First atreet to the river. and a driveway of plank la being put in as an approach to tha street, and will answer for a crossing. Tha side walk is being laid with atone founda- tlon, and wUl ba a permanent Improve ment. The vacant half block between tha river and First atreet Is being lev eled up and otherwise beautified.. It Is the Intention to beautify the entire wa terfront and thereby - present a more favorable appearance, to cltlsens and strangers when landing from the ferry. dent has authority to withdraw landa In hla capacity as trustee of tha public domain. Tha Ballinger bill would have provided that the secretary of tha In terior could withdraw landa, but that congresa musj validate the withdrawal at the enaulng session, else the lands would lapse to publlo entry again. The aubatltute which was aunDorted In tha committee by Senator Chamber- Iain provldea that withdrawals be made by tha president, and, shall re main In force, without congressional action, until either the president or the congreaa ahall have rescinded them. Affirms B.oosavalt,Interpratatlon. (Special Dlapateb to The Joumil.) San Joae. Cel., Feb. . 1 OProfeaaor Ricard of Santa Clara college aays, In rcrerence to the question aa to whether there la danger of tha hydrocyanlo gat from J lailey a comet 'The beat argument against any dau ger , to be apprehended from Halleye comet neit April or May Is that tha aame comet haa been our gueat for over 2000 years, and It has not yet ben shown , that any , poisoning occurred, Very true, there haa been certain mar velous coincidences between tha comet's appearance and wars and epidemics But wars certainly are not due to tha comet, and epidemics have been very frequent here and there In 'various parts of the world, even when there were no comets in sight, and no one ever thought of fathering them on the cometn. . . - ' The origin of tha popular auperstl tlon concerning, the damaging 'effects of comets' talia haa been due to a very false but natural method of reasoning. It Is that when we sea two events hap pening together especially when 1 they ara extraordinary, one of thera near and tha other far and more mysterious, we link them together aa cause and effect. uven supposing mat tne comets tan containa cyanogen, , It may be' In. such a verified condition that billions of men could pass through it 'without harm. f 'And even supposing that llic liif.Mv attenuated cyanogen of tha comet's tcil came to combine witn tna carina at mosphere, tha question remains to lw decided: what sort of combination It would bo. For It la well known that certain combinations of the most dead ly deleterious elements are not only harmless, but will be greatly benefiting, as for Instance, prusslc acid in peach leavea, not to mention other examplea well. known to ehemlatry." . B0ST0NIAN P00H ; P00HS AT DANGER FROM COMET'S.TAIL 'V IRneUt THinatrtk to Tha Journal. I n.nv.r rnln . Veh. 10 Ien W ' E. Howe Jbt Denver univeraity la not wor rled Over any danger to the .earth from Halleya comet. Me Is only afraid that the tall of the comet will miss him 4n passing. . J t ' "In tha first place," lie said, y we, are not certain that the tall is long' enough to touch the earth.. In the second place, doubt If all .the cyanogen In a cubic mile ot the .millions of miles' of the comet's . tall amounts- to a cubic Inch, In fact, I don't believe that, If jhe earth should pasa through Hallcy's tall the finest Instruments known to science for the east tomorrow morning. Mr. Hall said this morning that aa hla company builds ships, It Is natur ally Interested In tha outcome of the committee to 'Secure an appropriation for SO submarine boats to ba built on this coast at the rate of two a year for flva years, consequently. It will have a representative on tha ground to study tha situation. v ' . v Large Slice of Estate Will Not Go - to Mary Elizabeth 1 n 11 rnmuonroT .U. W.-UUUIdDCd MEETING INHf STORY Booth. .("dm-IbI pltoafeb to Tk Joarnal.l Vancouver, Waah.. Feb.-10. Members or Vancouver camp,;. Woodmen of the vorid, agree thla morning that their meeting held laat nlcht waa ih h,n., gathering alnce the organization of the '" iney initiated 10 candidate. tertalned grand lodge offlcera and mem bers from Portland, he.l.u. ni.j . feaat of all tha good thlnga possible, to obtain. , - Oeneral Oraanizev V n Ti.nA. . ..i Kateemed ' Hoad . Advisor T. Clinton Veale were preaent and , addrtased the membera on the social aide and good of the order. Chief of Police Cox and Messrs, Wood and Lumsdem of Multno mah camp. No. 77 and William lieldt of Wetlfoot camp. No. 5, were also era Bprlnghold, Mass., ; Feb. lO.Abnor- in - r- r. .u. " jpresent and gave .Interestlna talks. "Mr "If the appropriation la secured and ..... aa, ....... . ueldt waa a former Vancouver nisn and ... .v , , ,.B ui tiv ji acmo fortune estimated at 11.000,000, . uc mm my, unit, w want to get our share If possible. Thera are two Dpinjr nuur now in Kutiu an m.a t r San Francle) on an old appropriation. I Th. ret th.t if ... . ,.,u ,tm. much -enthusiasm. R. and, are about So per cent comnleted. I h hnne of hi. Ath h K'.i.nn . wood and J. J. Cairns, a If thera are anv more to ha hunt k np.i,iiaj - in i . should Ilka to have a chance t do soma I around, foe th. h-ii-r ih.t th.M m ',vd 00 lata train and Juet In tlma w in worv." . . . . : , be a bitter oonteat. , Tha secutor nf tha I " -v. i w. kivbh a oorniaj VYI1HO jn tlie eaI Mr. BuU Will Visit I Will said todav thl tha atnrv that . 1 u r..ru mo Piltaburg.. New York and Itoston. aa Portland woman waa to aet a. hla- .Hm 'rllul,,,on n, friends wen as wi.iuinrton. In the Intereats of of tha esUte.wus absurd. It waa alio nia compahy and ha expects to ba away mentioned here today that Mrs. Emma aoouc tnree weeks. , , a. Excludes All Persons of Foreign Birth Wot Eligible to ' T" . Citizenship. , ; EFFORTS 10 CREA TE OPEN CO LIBIA RIVER Vinton, the "woman without handa." for whom Nelson worked aa a menial, whose heart ha won, and who befriend ed him on her deathbed by leaving hi in all her property, had no atster, living or oeaa. . , rielson was Springfield's greatest sport. Ha recently bet $10,000 to 11000 witn Dan Buckley of thla city on trivial matter, and when it waa ahown conclusively to him that be was in the IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED FOR T01RR0V (Special Dlptrh to The Journal. . (Special Ditpatch ts The Journal) Oregon City. Feb. 10. Tomorrow wrong he wrote put a check for 110.000 nie-ht at tha-Tnmnf.ni.i. einh ana aquarea up witnin an nouf. g-publlc meeting will be held for the Vancouver, Wash, Feb. l.Tha open l-fTVri " . "ZZV.; .-k!" purP? or dlacuaalatg the ' propoaed meeting of the Vancouver Com marcial ra claim. "thSTh. 2T h. -nu , "t-' ' h:.'tl- chrter club, held last nlaht at the nabhm... Nelaon cam. hera .h. ,i r."'erm""er" "J vital . mponanca to was largely attended, and the meeting Vrs ago In a freight car and was con- mtlng will decide whether w' a 72 waa a vrrv imruhi.,... De... I .irtereii nii . uJ-i.. '""'li win aeciae wnether we are to . - - r .-..w c l iwiwwi i ,u, v Kuan a L7u iiaitui.r i remain . vll m r.w W.I). Itfman was the farlnclnal aoeaker when ha arrived. v if.?l iv.A. r.btrom? a Prorref of the evening., and mad. it clear to - . 1- v ; , i:Lr'f ,h? ' rffu" . V. J " of Oregon City who -cart posaiblv do w are urgea 10 attend the meeting, as It will be one of tha most Important neia mis year. No aoeakera hkv. he.n engaged, but the chairman of the meet' Ing will call on different parties for We Treat You SO Days FREE BIwd poison eio neTr t carta wltfc meimry : M DotSfth. Votl mlvhr SI SaVaall Irnnsr V1. aTl-. .1 -laat. -. Kedleal autoritiea aay ao. -The most theaa -u uu w uriT mo dkxhx poison pack rt the srstem and smother It for. sereral rear. Then when yoa think yon are cured, pitiful mer- 1 cury srmptuma will break out and you find that f your bone, have been rottlns all the whllo. Tour S teeth will begin to loosen and .Tour tissues. 1 glands, brain and Tltal orrana will -how the ( terrtl-le qestructi-o power of the merevrr and potash. Locomotor Ataxia. Paralrsie. ImbeeiJ- J Ity and Prematura Death ara then almost lu- liable. Any medical authority will corroborate . 4 these , atatemema. The remarkable vegetable ( Obbae Xreatmtnt does not drive In tha , . 1 Blood Poison but drives It out. It nnalttTel m.i.u. , I ' eral poisons whatever, so that onee'tmred by the itw Treatment you never rue the terrible risk j-f having jour bones soften, your nerves col- t ,uur vmia mil oui., your KHIm-TS deaon , erate or rour brato weaken, ffhe Ot)bac Treat- uirni . w onrwi, nroaocina remarkable changes I In only :w days. This is why we offer to any 1 hlud polsua victim living, do matter bow bad a i case, a , -.j.).., ''-rv " '.' 30-Day Treatment FREE J Yon. want to b eured and cured gnlekooi t jHilsoned witn mereury and poUsh for rears A sy trestment Is yoSrs for the asking. Yo ' will open your eyes at what It will do for you in a n)ath. Ue treat you free for a month. Just , writ to u sod get the treatment free. Then if you are satisfied It Is th. most remarkable treatment yon ever took, you can continue tf 'b. few In your Ufa will yoa ever l sksIb have auoh an opportunity for a comDlet. , eure, as Is gives yoa by Ibis , Great Obbac Treatment l l square deal. Yoa sign nothing,' no ti'rtr.. mnk vs tio promises, exeept to Uka the v tri.tueut, ' ,-- '" . ,' ''he' nlorful Ws-aermaa Teat.' the only ' , Wood pulson test known to scientists, pro- ' i lt thr bodv la eonioieteiv mipiri .. I 'l.ne Tts latent, and that aiarcury and pot- -ti do nt ntiw blood imlmn. Sit down and Tiie t ua, Klvlng a fnll history of your case In dptsll. W. will trest your loiter .s a I sabred eonlfleoee. , Consultation and - advice i - win eoa you aiw the remarkable But the distinct feature of thla aotlon I could detect a trace of cyanogen In the In substituting this bill fof'tho "Taft-1 atmosphere. I am -only In fear that the Ballinger . measure. waa that It waa au-i tall will not be long enough to teach ua, tnoritallvely announced that tha sana-1 for I would very much like to get tors who supported the aubatltute con-1 glimpse of It, and a chance to make an tended that under existing law thol examination, but thera la absolutely no president had authority to withdraw I danger to terrcstlal life by any chance lands; and the aubatltute was put forth I combination of hydrogen and cyanogen." as a clean cut . proposition that the! Professor.. Luclen 1. Blake, a noted Roosevelt interpretation should ! be I Boston scientist who Is in Denver, poou-4 merely reaffirmed. . i poohs at the danger from the flaming xne aigniricance or the incident was tall of the comet. "The fact la," ha that Tory papera sought to convey thai said, "thla fiery "tail haa a temperature Imprcaaton that the aubatltute to endow I of 400 degreea below aeroj The tall la tne president with autnoritv to with, made ud chiefly of , hydrocarbon aaa. draw lands was tantamount to saying and the people of the earth would that Roosevelt and Garfield had been acarcely know It if the tail should hit illegal In their action In wlthdrawins- them. It Is made ud of cold s-as. sun- lands. I henm. and electrona. Theaa electrona The Roosevelt-Garfield folka contend 1 comlnsr In ceaaeles4 countless irtvrlads that with no further enactment Of law. I from the aun. strike with enormous the president has full legal authoritv I velocity ae-ainat the cold Eases which as trustee of the publlo domain to constitute the comet's tall and their ln withdraw lands, congresa always ' of numeraola collisions start the waves of course having, authority to rescind such pale light which make the hazy corona, action. ahowlng to us the outlines of tha swarm of diminutive particles which are pushed by the sunbeams but and away from the comet's nucleus. , , NEW REGULATIONS AS TO LAND ENTRIES SENATE DEFIES ORDER OF COURT TTltlt.A Ppmi TmuiI IVIm t - , wasnmaton. Feb. , 10. .That .Tn.ii. Wright, of : tho sunreme rt nt th. i wiuuiuia invaaea ine nan. w..hn.ir.n . i n xr ...t. HfiinfJ! r,srht" of cJsTress by sum- tlons regarding land entries, making a mut members of the joint com- number of changea concerning tho date " m appear Deiore mm after entry when the terms of the con i.,!-? ain oeruin contracts was the tract with the government muat be ful T. .,1 "enator today. fined, were adopted today by the de A iCBUlullUIl WOS aaoDTAfl 111 tha imnAt I wn.Mns at v 4.1 1 1 ,3 T, " " commmeeroen to. lg- steads for entry in the Dakotaa. Idaho, . w v..u bujuuiviis. 11 LIUS lino nt UnnlDn. Ulrtn ' lTk.I. ...inM 1 , , . ... I .'."i,,..,o, uiiiuiiauLa, a.nn, , viu- msv ,ritT. "i""M"" "1M wwn tr than. June 1. 1909. the entryman may result in the Question of th im. -.m v.- .,n ... hLVny-fi ? rf!?men m uch cBes year to establish residence. Thla pro Demg settled nv th .unrAm I , . . . , , ,.;- u.w i viBiun slibu reiers to aepiaraiory state juany membera nf Gnn.ri ..m, . .. th.t J,..tW wreio..V ..-"" eiiuweu 10 puouc w w iiiisiit iiob ilia imwnr rrt i in mto , i order membera of . ths nnmmltt.. , . . " i u aoo n irertt paj merit in requirea, commute to appear In bis rmm .i i a. . ...... ttin... I " .anus iuj mei i inciuuea in in- give testimony regarding official action, dian reservations ara taken up. tho date or payment is extended until the entry Vancouver people that a atrong effort MARY PI 17inCTlj should bo opened to navigation as far ,,IMrl L.UI.HOCIn ' ? as Priest raplda; that auch a move ' BOOTH TAKFM HI would mean a savins- nt itnnAAnn . .wvviii I MfUli IUL. year In -freight rates to the people of eastern Washington.' It would also do away with delay .and congestion of OVER GOOD NEWS TIi.'ii... th., -v.- .J th.le' vl. frela-ht fh.t .vi.t. ..A'" " ."I ntlr " m a - ditions... ;t;n;; Vh.r1 v7"v : : "i.v..or uor- :i-on of 8pnng MAKES DECIDED HIT d.tions.vH, contended that Vancouver fieli Mas. . wl. yj:VL lfKf.ti!"r"lr " Booth, the locVinUsic-worK OF THE TIDE" 1 " . wvuiu i ciibiiuh-u i r mat .h. i .1 . . thi. nit 1 t. v - I"' ..vv.j Lvniuieu . io ner -. U..1I.UVII mm isiicuuvtriroom, Tn Woman 1 mi a nmnm has a harbor a, mil. wide and could L i.JL .!"a!.'.?""' w.,th handle the t ran snorts net tee than Vnn. I ..... . . "" TBDeclsl Dlsnsteh t t. ym.i , : land. 1 v ' : . " '7.7:" ."a" .?!en if". Vancouver. Wash ..Feb: IO.-a' l.r William Dubol. of th Dubois' mAurZr'lTZ.? " the Auditorium last -. . . r ",", nisni co witnesa th nrtiintiA. : w AV - w vav sit'ia ui bar company gave an intereatlng talk and she has not slept since on wn. naa oeen aireaay accompnahed H. C. King, her . attomev .nrf "Turn of tha TMa ryr Wi.,Vl , the I m drama In thns mt.tm j . . ,,nnruirt. unucrr in th way of deepening th Columbia Springfield peonl confirm ' th. fir.? ,r',' thre.s acts, presented ur at and below Vancouver. . ; , . reports that she , & tSv. Lb U"P'"- Canton Lodge. I. O. S : r of thi :SL TM.lt Th u1,'nc well a. those I DEATH ROLL OF it' THE NORTHWEST Mri, Harriet M. Cumming. 1 gttnAaMfll fltsineltls n TV.a' Iohh,.! s. HB of the estate. This at first wa Tv.n . ,uaienc" wi aa those tak- vT to bo 1.0.Vo0.?utmo?artco:s?rvltlv ngur will piac It a trifle lower At-1.-, 1Z '. m,,u " o torney. King further -tlte , hi .1 "rtht eve.n m?r -uftlenc. will ) lute Information that bis client haa been tu emMn Rehearsing for the 4 left the money and .ale.tate. "whtcS &" Pe?l " d,re'tl0n f " WIS Rlint nn.,1 ! ih. ji V.- UOrg U. fell. . . . "" uwiwswue. . Fcllowlnar t. h -e . ww xeard of Oonstn. - , r -Jon.. VI :h 1 v""w r IS: , Forest Grove. ', Or.; -Feb.. To-Mm.' vAXV.tLZr vm2?T'uYunl- I . .'. Aldrlch - Mrs. Pell; "Bowie Kntf a Harriet M- Cummlnga, aged $0' years,innhw nf thi 5 , "8 JCK. Cooper; "Pepper " Oeorge O. tA L. .i,. . . I' f t? .1 1 nephew of the late Oeorg Nelson, mav Pell: "Busia iiririh --Z. mau v v..i i.viiiQ w. nci null, J . V. LUm- ha VrilA mat A l,n.. . r , 4. , - . ' . . , kvuiiqr mlngs, four mile, south of this city, ,V I .M1?"! Weaver; "Herman Tuesday, and the funeral' services were misum tW if tl d. ' hIm'.. 1 Clyd" Cecil J. .Emery; "Captain St held today, with Interment In Forest ZFlhTV h. f i XX '?3Ve.Ut,Y' Morr'..' W.-C. Shrout; "Lillian Lacey." View cemetery. Mrs. Cummlnga waa h w!a I unLr.Und tllVl '.l Mrs. Merrlfleld; "Sllngahot Rube." Tony born in Michigan, and came to Oreiron ?.. 1 i--i-!!Sd-r-? Lprt ,ot th6. HoKcek; '"Colonel r' Ellsworth- Cecil ' ftTnltsd free fsae Wint. , ; Washington, Feb, 10. The house com. mitte on InHgratlon today reported fa vorably the bill Introduced by Represen tative Uiiyos of C'Allforola. excludlnir nil allena not eligible to cltlxcnahlp. This measure, if enacted, will aottla the Asi atic problem on the Taclflc coaat. In the opinion of Mayes, as he points out that Ihe only aliens not now eligible to cit laenahlp are Asiatics. , The bill was framed by Hayes aa the l-esult of tha agitation during recent yeara In the const states against the Influx of Jap anese and Hindus, lie holds that In view- of the fact that It refere to "all allena" It cannot bo deseed. as leglala Hon against any one nation. Therefore. It la "urged,' Japan cannot contend that . Ita enactment would ba a' violation of treaty provisions. 1 , - ., - , . k COURT NOT INCLINED r; . TO SUSTAIN DEMURRER Presiding Judg'e Morrow In the circuit court yesterday afternoon hoard a sec ond long argument of, th Injunction suit of the , National . Automatla . Fir Alarm company agalnat the city, and Intimated that he ts not Inclined to sus tain the city's demurrer to the com plaint. He did not announce a final de cision, and Bald ho would await Mh filing of authorities on both sides.1 f i'he company alleges that It would ba , Irreparably Injured by th discon nection of Its system, as the city has started to do In ordering the wires underground. It , claims a perpetual contract with th city permitting It to use the city alarm wires for ita auxi liary system. City Engineer Bavarian, who Was asked several questions, said , there 'la constant danger that tha 'com-, pan-y'i wires" will becom crossed wltiv high voltage feed wires, ' Interfering with- tho f city system and, Involving danger to the public. : , ..:.'' i- . : j SEATTLE ASKS FOR i ? SHIP LINE TO PANAMA I United ITss Lseeed Wlr, a Washington, .Feb, 10. Senator Jones of Washington today preaented to , th senate .the resolutions prepared by th Seattla chamber of commerce urging the. government to establish , a federal teamehlp line between Puget sound ana Panama. . '.' . t at Fined for Assault. -" V Samuel GranU driver for , a grocery Twenty-first and Johnson- streets. was Tinea ' i.u mis morning in muni cipal court on a charge of assault pre- fered by Ausrust Hindricason, a snoe- makc near, the grocery. Grant borrowed pair 'of roller skates from the shoe maker and 'returned them In a wdrn condition. ' The shoemaker complained. Th two men quarreled and Grant was charged with throwing a pip wrench. , at the shoemaker, while he eat at his work. ., ., 1 i . .. ill years ago. locatlnr at Latourelle l '".e. Bna Emory. F.ll. fih. e.m. tn thi. !!.,!.. ih. "nn snouia not . ' I receive nis share. jrun Duos is survived Dy rour children, Mrs. Lucy L. Cole, Mrs. Lima F. Quine and H..T. Cummlnga of Port land, and J. O. Cummings of Washington-Bounty. i Mrs. Elizabeth Ruggles. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Forest .Grove, Or., Feb. 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Buggies, aged 6 years, died at her home in this city Tuesday and the body waa taken to North Tambill for burial. Mrs. Ruggles was born In Iowa In 1843. and cam with her family to Oregon seven yeara ago, comlnx to this city last year. She is survived by her husband and several grown children, BANKS BREAK YEAR'S RECORD IN CLEARINGS One thin.-1 do Vnn- .,rth.. i. ti..l ' ioange in lt&ir lioute. all hla talk about Miss Booth not belna- U A cPy of ft "solution adopted by th named In the beouest la f.i.. t board of directors of the O., R & N, sure she has been well remembered and on Jnury H. declaring the new . line this waa done throua-h the infinanc. f from P,nt wet of Echo. Umatilla Today's clearings of the Portland clearing bouse banks' waa $2,413,843.03, the largest of any day since the first of the year, and Is more than double the clearings of February 10, 1909, when the total waa 11.086, 599.64. The balances for today was I391.H4.99, compared With 1 48,095.65, for the aame date one year ago. ;,;','., ,-"' 3 .' DR. HYDE ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE (L'nlted Press teased Wirt.) s city, Feb. lOV Or. B. O. Hyde was arrested this afternoon at 4 o'clock aoa charged with th murder of Colonel xnonum a. swop. , Is actually made. dACtect AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the 1 . Original Genuine mm MALTED Ml Lit yd hnatte,hbanhU,les',thftn "threo TheFoodDrinltiorAIIAges eara old but tho showing Is good, as .. Woodland Bank Elects. (Special Dlsoa.ch to Tbe Journal.) Woodland. Wash.. Feb. 10.' ih o nual election of offlcera of the Wood land State bank Phillip McConnell was reeieciea president and Leslie G. Me- vonneu casnior.- These two and Dr. C, H. Chapman were elected directors. 'The i DERAILED CAR -DELAYS TRAIN (Special Tllapateb to The Journal.) -Lyle. Wash.; Feb. 10. The party of Portlanders enrouto- to the jkllckltat county pooater meeting at Goldendale waa delayed thla morning by the derail ment of a car in the Goldendale-Lyle train.. Nobody waa Injured. A wrecker from Vancouver cleared the track. w the deposits are more than 667ooo ani C" WUS, MALT GRAIN lXTKACT, IN POWDER rerye ana undivided profits show a FI-I S -l f f!ll. T-..fi ill any i.iSibk 1 1 Ud. Candies Cocoa and Chocolates are acknowledged the Best the world vr. , Only the highest grade of raw wiaterials, tested by ear chemists, are allowed , to enter into the same, and th blending of all materials is supervised by experts. ATI otfr Fruit Juleea and Flavors are ad. cntiBeally prepared from Fresh Fruits . only, right at oar own Plant, and . ..; , aothing bat Ripe and Perfect gpacimens are aaed. . - What with the careful werkmaaahln, a well as scrupulous deanlineas In oar plant healthy atate. Franchise to Lakevicw Company. '- (SpecUl Dispatch o The Journal.! - v ; ., Lokevlew, Or., Feb. JO. The Lakevicw & Pine Creek Electric company Jias been granted a franchise by the common Council here, to run for 43 yenrs. This la the second company that has been granted a franchise by the council since November 1. The former comnanv built many mues oi una ana set a consider able number of poles for further exten sions.' ,,- nsi-t on MHORt.Tf:KS, Take packet hom ' j f Journal PICTURi! Are appearing on - page 2 every day. , - . " ' . ' IS) KtC 8r CHfI Ct.lC200 III The P "rvlce is very , 'r - . tt4i wo j., vLitcyti. in. j uns(luaf.ctory. . . , Doi't forget to cuuhem out. I.k., I'rlTiPf Out Blood Poison," free, THE OBBAC CO. Espee Is Petitioned. . ? Eugene. Or., Feb. 10. Tha people of Springfield are algnlng a petition ask ing the Southern Pacific company to put on a gasoline motor car for the pasaenger k service out W Springfield iunu mw east aiae branclito LAlbanv. " I I Her First Oioi, fe? ' I Her Last Choice, and IIVl ; I Her Choice at all times 4 ,1 la th UNEQUALLED Monroe uoiastein, wno went east aa a special agent on tha matter, and my self. At the time tha contest waa made In the courts Nelson positively assured us that as we had acted fairly and squarely with blm. when he provided for the disposal of the estate, our client would receive th bulk of th aame. lie offered to draw the will at the time Mrl Goldstein was Jhere, but clrcunv atances 'caused a delay until a year later. Treated welson Kindly. "Mrs. Booth has treated the late Mr. Nelson with, more courtesy than has some of the other heirs. Some of tha distant relatives of George Bliss Vinton, deceased, caused considerable trouble to Mrs.-Vinton and to Mr. Nelson. For the past few years this caused A very bitter reeling between them. Mrs, Booth and her husband left Springfield because they did not want to mix up in the con troversy. They came to Portland, where tha husband began the practice of medi cine. He had a lucrative business, and they got along splendidly. In no way did they bother Mrs. Vinton. For this attitude Mrs. Vinton made myv client several munificent gifts. At her death these stopped." Attorney King and Mr. Goldstein are awaiting word from their special at torney In Springfield, who is keeping In touch with the matter, and are ready to start eaat upon short notice. It is also probable that, Mrs. Booth will aiso go, in case a contest Is likely. , DO wot Anticipate Contest , , ; However,, neither of the three people anticipate a contest. The sunremo murt of Massachusetts settled the fact that J iseiaon was entitled to the estate given him by Mrs, Vinton. It Is known that he had no Immediate relatives. Mrs. , Booth declines to see any of her friends, but has 'said she would not give up her mission work. The past t,wo yeara she has "become deeply lntereated In this. Aa soon fas tho excitement over, the present matter nA she will return i to her work. She Is a vfoman or very rerined tastes, and has shjunned publicity In bla.. It was only at the office of Attor neyKing that she ould consent to see any one,! and then to only those with whom she had business vi1 askod for at photograph ahe stamped her foot and sternly refused to give ons for publication, r , The money " left : tha from. Mrs. Vinton, who is her ' cousin. Attorney King tookahe casa on a Con tinarent fee . for ona h.ir celved, and Goldstein, who oet.rf cial agent lit the matter. Is to receive , Mrs. VIntbn was known as "th. ,nm. an without hands.". She waa a society favorite.- Her .handa were bnmM'n whllo: curling her balr. She left- har nciies ui- iMeison, wno had been their coachman. . -. ? ..-r .ij- ' county, to the main line, near Coyote, branch line of tho corporation, haa been filed with th county clerk. vThls is th straight cut which officials of thei line have recently announced Vould be built ' ' Rnlt Over Estate." i , Dayton, Wash., Feb. 10. Fred Elder, a well known Columbia county farmer, ie defendant against his brother, J. E. Elder, a Dayton business man. In a suit . to collect f 1000 alleged to be owing the James , Elder estate, of which J. E. is administrator. . It Is charged that when the estate, which cptialsts of property valued at '-$10,000,'? was divided. Fred Elder was advanced $1000 above- his share and that th estate ha not been ' reimbursed. There are a number of lieira. ., ' JfCiro.to Only. One , vera tux Yttsnut over to cuetgA ooto m okt oat J3' teroembeT;th'fuIl!rjam8. Look (h ''-'-v PC atffipanuo, on. weij mu .Jflo. Q( ' ffyyM ,71 : ' An Engineer's Recovery Mr. E. A. Kelley, Belvidere; 111 . writ.. ua: "1 am an ex-engineer with 2Z ytara ' active service to my credit. n About three? years ajro my Kianeys were affected so mm i naa ra give un my enslne. Flr.t I was troubled, with severe. achinir Mi over, the hips., .Then followed lnfim,no. tlon of the bladder, and specks appeared before my eyes. ; A . sample of - Foley's Kidney Pills that I tried, so benefilcd mo that 1 bouht more. I continue.i tn take them until now 1. can safelir ieM. fy they have made mo a sound And well man. - ftKiomore urug Co.. 161 3rd k South Portland Boosters Tonight. Plans for the "tight as day" lighting of First street from Madison to Sher-' Idan .street- will be dlKmi.rf . meetlnr of the Houth rtA i f. tonight. A ? committee recently namod to considerthe use of clusters of lights on that street will report ,Another re port of interest' will be 'from the com mittee .-named to confer with the O R & N. officials regarding th Tmnn.J donation of land in Marquam gulch for park purpor.es ' and free Swimming hatha. Another topic' for tonight is the Question of taking over, countv roada in South Portland as city streets. ... - . k . vC ; .--MeuMgia "Tt sv . i t.i rz- Tfc mm tm ains ; X.uJ HERE'S THE PROOF: ? ' Mr. J. C. Lee, of uoo Nbth St.; S.E., Washington,, D.C., writes i " I advised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sloan's . Liniment. After one applica-' tion the pain left hej and she has not been troubled with it ' since.' : ' Mrs. Daniel H. Diehl, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D. No. i, Pa., writes: Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Lini , ment for rheumatism and stiff joints. It is the best remedy ? : I ever knew, for I cant do without it" Better than plasters mi mmmm is the best remedvf f6r sciatica. rhpnrnatUrri. backache,' sore throat, stiff neck and sprains. ' Prices, 25c, SQc.t and fl.OO,