The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

V
THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ; Zi. 1S10.
No. 15
THE JOURNAL'S frill PON
PHOTOGRAVURE Luuru11
Feb. 21
1910
Seven consecutively numbered coupons, WHEN PRESENTED
AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, WITH 5c. will bt good for one of
the series of four Fine Art Photogravures offered by The Journal.
To secure the other pictures of the set. follow the same instruc
tions. These coupons will appear daily for several weeks.
If pictures are to be sent by mail, 15 cents should be remitted to
cover postage and packing.
Name
Address
nfiin -- - - n " - r i n irnnrm ini'i'iornrd'iii'inrwj
It crew and a detail of policy who,
were following- In a trailer to protect i
Die company's property and th pas- ;
sengers . lives.. .
Two of the! passengers 'on the, car
were struck drtwn by stones and taken
to . hospital. Others were more or
less serlouslr Injured. The timely ar
rival of police reserves prevented the
severe Injury of police and strikebreak
er. At Kensington avenue and Lehigh a
oar was riddled with stones by a moh.
Four policemen were on. the car, hut no
passenger. The police drew their duns
and revolvers and charged the mob.
The crowd broke under the attack and
ran.
In many Instances police were com
pelled to leave their trailer cars and
club members of the mob caught In the
act of stoning them.
KWEILDK
DEAD IN CHURCH
Attending Christian Science
Services Whep Heart Trou
ble Attacked Her.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
REGARDING
JOURNAL PICTURES
Another large shipment of Journal, Photogravures;, is en route
from the East by fast freight. The demand for pictures has been so
great than the first consignment is entirely exhausted.
The coupons will continue to appear every day and Journal read
ers are requested to cut them out as heretofore. Don't, however,
brine them to the office until The Journal announces the receipt of
the shipment now on the road.
Out-of-town readers who are intending to have their pictures sent
by mail CAN SEND THEIR ORDERS IN AT ANY TIME and
, they will be filled as soon as the next shipment reaches Portland.
Thousands of people presented their coupons at The Journal
office this past week and took their choice of the beautiful photo
gravures. The demand was much larger than The Journal expected
it would be for the first week.
DECIDES RATE
r: A s E
AGAINST
the commission order Inopers.-
rrlaklng
the.
o Interference.
The commission act was held to con
travene none of (,e provision of the
federal or state cnnatitutinn .a ...
linn Mill iij
Philadelphia, Feb. 21. Street fighting
wae resumed at daybreak today, follow
ing an attempt of the Philadelphia Rap
id Transit company to operate Its can
with nonunion platform men. Scores of
worklngmen In the outlying district, un
willing to board the cara to reach their
work, began attacking the first cars as
they appeared from the barns. Fullca
and specials broke up scores of Incipi
ent riots. The conflicts were nut seri
ous, and displays of force deterred
worklngmen and their sympathizers
from violence. The crowds were not so
large as those of yesterday, when riot
ing resulted In serious Injury to dozens
of persons smong the police and the
mob. Majt of the workmen who partic
ipated In the disorders of yesterday had
returned to their work, except those In
the outlying districts, where occurred
the principal disorders of todsy.
Gloomy Say.
In the morning a drizzling rain was
falling, but although walking was bad,
thousands of worklngmen refused to
ride on the csrs. Many of the working- I
men In the Kensington district, the I
scene of the worst rioting yesterday,
were Idle today. They refused to ride
to w,ork, and considered the distance too
far to walk.
The company made no sttempt to
nperste the cars during the night, but
confined Its efforts to preparing for
service today. Scores of strikebreakers
were brouglU Into the city and lodged
at the various carbarns, under the pro
tection of special police.
The enlistment of the 8000 specials
Vlr
; 0J.&N.
Judge Wolverton Hands Down
Important "Decision Holding
; . Rates to Points East of The
- Dalles Prohibitive.
aillOUnt to a rnnifltnllAi,,) I Knn,IH,ri K,r Wallnfia) Hrxhliir
iiiierirrence with Interstate commerce 1 Pratt of the platform men as sn Indl
I he restraining order, however, was j cation of weakness by the company and
' ,n Iorr for a period of 20 I a tacit admission thst the
days, pending the filing of an amended ' was "licked."
Notwithstanding this, the leading
rs. f.arsh Well. 71 years old. visit
ing with her daughter!, Mrs. Louis Hex
ter, at 192 Twelfth street, was seised
with an attack of heart trouble yester
day morning, while sttending services
of tho Christian Science church, and
died Immediately. Slid has been a mem
ber of that faith for the past seven
years At the time of the attack she
seemed to be In good health. Services
continued, with H. C. Van Meter s
fender.
Hhortly before the reading. began the
man waa seen to ralnt. Hhe was SB'
muted to the rear of the hall In th
fcoman Kite temple, but did not re
cover .No word passed her llpa after
the first attack.
Deputy coroner J. J. Dunning, who
was called, pronounced death due to
henrt trouble. No Inquest will be held.
J he coroner's office holds that an In-
venuKauun warrants tnis action, as no
suspicious circumstances surround the
affair.
Mrs. Well has been visiting with Mrs
iiexter for four months. Desclte her
ndvanced years, she has regularly at
tended the morning service, and usually
went alone. She went to church
yesterday morning. She Is survived by
one son and five dauantera. Thev are
Mrs. Jiexler, Portland; Mrs. LilUe W.
wewell, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. H. Ever
hardt, Stockton, Cal.. Mrs. J. C. Ar-
liery, lrglnla City. Nev.; Mrs. C Slo
mon, San Francisco, and Mark Nell
Honolulu. The remains will be taken
to San Francisco tonight, where the
funeral will be held from her late home
v ednesday.
DIRECTOR
m
WILL ASK BOARD
10
INvESTIGA
IE
men who will not be .likely to bs preju
dleed toward one side 6r the othsr." .
'- Char y-olo4.'v.
McLeod, whp. as foreman of repairs
under , Architect Jones, says that for
four years labor and material paid for
out or ins scnooi fund wss turned to
the private use-of Director Beach and
Architect Jones, has given up. all other
work and Is devoting his time ex.
cluelvely to the arranging of his case
gainst them. -'iThe
Investigation cannot come too
soon for ms," McLeod said this morn
"I have facts backed ud by affidavits.
The people of Fortland will be given
for the first time a knowledge of the
way aonooi runds have been used. That
Is all the ebject I have la this con
tention. SSVS onlV this, to clear mv
mand Chance to Be Heard "V' il1? 5i?!.l"e"' ,wh,oh
discharged f.rom the service of the
board by Architect Jones. This Is not
spite work. The casa Is too big and
too Important tor that.
'Up to date I have only 'beep sklr-
At Next Wednesday's Meeting
of School Directors-Will De
on Graft Charges.
mlshlnr and using black powder. But
from this time on I am going , to get
into the fight In earnest. I am en
trenched In my case. I want all dis
interested parties simply to keep their '
hands off and Watch the battle. I hope
until" I ask for quarter that no one
will Interfere." j .
SCHUMANN-HEINK
SEATS SELL TOMORROW
company
bill of complaint by the railroad com
pany. n November , isnp, the amend
ment to the bill wss filed l.v the rail
road company. The defendants de
murred to the amended -bill and at the
fame time moved for the entry of sn
order dissolving the restraining order
Issued In May, 1908. On November 30,
1909. the court denied the motion to
dissolve the restraining order.
Iast week the demurrer to the
amended bill was heard hv .7nd Wol
verton, W. W. Cotton appearing for theiitHKe.
.o ..o company aud Teal. Minor &
Wlnfree for the railroad commission.
members f the labor council have
been considering a call for a general
strike of all union men In Philadelphia
as soon as It might become apparent
that the union platfomn men must lose.
From the Intimations of the union lend
ers It Is probable that a general strike
may follow If the streetcar" men are
uneuccess ful.
TTnlonlsm at Stake.
The labor leaders here consider that
a 'vital principle of unionism Is at
Federal Judge C. E. Wolverton this
ihornlng handed down an opinion in the
Oregon distributive rste case, sustaining
the demurrer of the Oregon railroad
commission and dismissing the amended
bill of complaint of the O. K. AN. In
, all probability, the decision of the court
will bring to a close the legal imttle bevi
tween the commlsaloa and ttie railroad.
ijudge " Wolvertoh's opinion today
domes as a climax to a fight which has
lasted for two years between the com-
mission and the railroad company. The
clash was brought about by the com
mission's order declaring the railroad
rstes to Oregon points east of The
bailee from Portland prohibitive, and
reducing them one seventh.
Bill Attacks Commission.
' ' As Its first action the O. R. N.
filed In 1107 s bill attacking generally
the whole commission act for alleged
conflict with both the federal and state
constitutions. It particularly attacked
I the order of the commission made In
the action of the Portland chamber of
' commerce against ths Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company.
; To ths bill of complaint the defendant
members of the state railroad commis
sion and the attorney general Interposed
their demurrer.
f On September 28. 1909. Judge Wolver
ton filed the opinion of the1 court, In
which he discussed at length the ques
tion sought to be rslsed by the bill. He
denied ths application of - the railway
company for a preliminary Injunction
As a result of rioting yesterday and
lASt nlvht 9ft rtnl!eemin an1 90 rltlvani
Point Balsed by Cotton. , are In hosnltals and more thun mn eltl.
The point was particularly raised by j sens under arrest. The rioters sttacked
the head orflces of the transit company.
Mr. Cotton that the rn 1 1 road mnnniin.
had exceeded its powers In sttemptlng
to enforce the order regulating class
rates from Portland to Oregon points
east of The Dalles, and had undertaken
to regulate the rates of freight upon
tho transportation of Interstate as well
as intrastate commerce.
"Whether the rates prescribed apply
depends on whether the freight specified
falls within the category of Interstate
or intrastate
Wolverton in his opinion today.
"But this discussion brings bsck to
the proper Interpretation of the act. I
have heretofore Interpreted the rate as
-.xetTas spplylng and Intended to apply
to Intrastate freight only. The order
here requires the complainant to cease
from charging any higher rate within
the state for the transportation of mer
chandise." x
ASSIGNEE WOULD
HOLD
Rchumann-Heink has lust been ac
corded a welcome In San Francisco
that no other concert singer haa ever
before received even In that wonderfully
hospitable city. Hundreds of people
were turned away, unable to obtain even
standing room.
Schumann-Heinle concert In Portland
will be at the Armory, Wednesday
night, February 23, under the direction
of Lola Steers -Wynn Comm. Her
program contains a greater number of
splendid arias and notable masterpieces
than probably has ever been offered a
Portland audience before. Seats selling
at Sherman-Clay's, opposite the postof
fice, all day tomorrow.
Notices to Mariners.
If. M. lelanty of Aberdeen, Wash., re
ports to this office that the black spar
buoys Nos. 6 and 7, Grays Harbor chan
nel at Cow Point, have leen carried
away.
JOHN M'NI I.TT. Nautical Expert, in
charge Branch Hydrographlc Office,
Portland.
COPS RIDE DOWN
IB
OF
STRIKERS
(Continued From Page One.)
50 PER CENT ALBUMEN
? We have the following report on an
,, extreme case of Brlght's disease. Pa
tient, Frank H. Chandler, Clay, New
York, member of Salt Springs Lodge,
F. and A. M.. No. 620, Syracuse,:
i Ths physician was called In in May,
1808. Diagnosed it as Brlght's disease,
with albumen 22 per cent. Dropsy soon
appeared " from head to foot. Case re
sisted treatment and became alarm
ing. A specialist and" twd other phy
sicians called in in consultation. At
this point patient was nearly bursting
with dropsy. Had to be tapped, four
quarts of water being drawn. The
situation was complicated with para
lysed condition of the bowels. Stomach
Would only retain peptonlied milk. Dm-
' tresslng uraemlc headaches and eye
sight Impaired. At this point the family
caneu in a nrtn pnyslclan. He gave
no hope. Tests by the College of Medi
cine, Syracuse, N. Y., showed 60 per
cent albumen with casts.
At this critical moment the patient's
family heard of a friend whose case
was pronounced hopeless and had re-
r covered. They -Investigated and found
: that the recovery was through Fulton's
Renal Compound. Sent for it and put
the patient on It December 25th.
Case stubborn and yielded but slowly.
. The first favorable symptom noted was
thst the patient began to sleep nor
mally. The dropsy began to decline and
was finally completely eliminated. Con:
plication subsided with gradual disap
pearance of albumen and casts. The
patient slowly gained 23 lbs. In weight
and now reports good health. .
; This case presented oi.e of the' hardest
cases of Brlght's disease possible. These
daily reports of recoveries should in
terest every family tn which there is
rsrtgnt s disease and every physician In
the U. 8. Nothing but the prejudices and
mistaken notions of the past can now
prevent recovery In a great majority, but
It is dangerous to let cases get as ser
ious as the above before putting them
on the treatment.
The new emollient treatment is known
as Fulton's Renal Compound. It ran
be had In Portland at all first clastr
druggists.
We desire every patient to write us
who Is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week. Literature
mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 645 Bat
tery St.. San Francisco. Cal. We Invite
correspondence wnn physicians who
have obstinate cases.
scene Just ss the motorman. unconscious
and probably dying, had been dragged
to a lamp post, over which the end of
the rope had been thrown.
ASSETS FOR CREDITORS
Asserting that all property and assets
or .ine imiaen r.agie nry goods company i
were assigned to J. P. Kennedy, and In
sisting that all claimants against It
must look to him for settlement, John
P. Logan and I. N. Sm'tfi have filed a
plea In abatement 'to the suit begun
against the Golden Eagle by the Pacific
Adjustment company, representing
claims to the amount of 162.000.
it Is stated thst a dividend v. as paid
on these claims by the assignee, and
the claims are still effective against
any assets remaining In the hands of
Kennedy. It Is also urged that the
plaintiff failed to obtain leave of court
to file the suit.
Canada's wheat crop last year totalled
166,744,000 bushels, valued at $141,
320,000, as against 112,434,000 bushels,
worth $91,22,000. the year before.
Attorney J.' V. Beach announced thla
morning that ha will call upon ths
board of education at Its speclat meet
Ing Wednesday to set a date for an In
vestigation of charges made against
him by Alex McLeod, who charges con
version of school funds to private use.
T. J. Jones, architect to the board.
stated that he had made no further ar
rangements for the Investigation.
The meeting of ths board Wednesday
Is called to hesr a report of Mrs. Sltton
concerning trade and industrial schools
visited by her In the east. Director
Beach said that he believed this ths beet
possible time for a Hearing of ths
charges.
Says He Wanta Inquiry.
"Mr, Campbell of the school board
made a misstatement when he said that
I made no mention of deslrs for an in
vestigation at the last meeting of ths
board, said Mr. Beach.
"Mr. Campbell was sitting beside me
when I asked that an Investigation be
made. I will make my demand for an
Investigation more definite at the spe
clal meeting on Wednesday. . I am eager
to have this matter settled and am mak
Ing full preparations to show my entire
Innocence of the charges made against
me."
I will demand thst sn Investigation
of the charges I have brought against
Director Resch snd Architect Jones be
brought before a committee of disin
terested rjersons," said Alex McLeod
this morning.
"As the one who prefers these charges
I think I should have some voice ss
who should mske the investigation.
I have no stipulation to make, other
than that the committee be chosen of
PIONEER WOMAN OF ; -
UNION COUNTY DIES
(gpeetal Dtipatcb to The Journal.)
La Orande. Or.. Feb. 81. Mrs. Ben
jamin Brown, 84 years old, ths first
white woman to settle In Union county,
died today. She with her lata husband
built the first individual house In Un
ion county. Mr. and Mra. Brown cams
to Umatilla county In I860, where Mr.
Brown freighted and Mrs. Brown con
ducted a, boarding house.
In 1811 they moved to Union county.
Mr. Brown died, a few months ago and
his widow had bsen In falling; health
sines. They crossed the plain with an
ox team.
If You Want the Best
The Best
$3 Hat
in the World
-The Beat
$3 Hat
in the World
i RAND MASQUE
RADE ON SKATES
PTPTYT QTPT T TTYrn leading
JUPJLJJ VJ CLOTHIER
Exposition Rink
Night.
Tomorrow
Waahlngton's bjrthdsy celebration at
the Exposition rink tomorrow night the
event of the season. Prizes will be
awarded for both pretty and original
costumes and masks will be sold at the
rink. The big pavilion has been redeo-
ratsd throughout for the occasion and
resents a pretty sight. Seats for R0O0
spectators have been arranged for. and
those desiring to reserve skates ran do
so by phone, Main 6140. See beautiful
skaters and costumes. A carnival of
fun and laughter at the Exposition rink
tomorrow night.
5 to 10 roimter daen
in teapmer residence
ditforvjiow jasaJe
fate fiajc QtyParh orMontavilla carj to
Properpr Office onmundr;
BROTHER HENRY SAYS
PRESIDENT DEVOTED
TO CONSERVATION
Bykes to Rescue.
Charging the crowd, Sykes drove his
horse to the motorman, seized him by
the collar of his coat and dragged him
through a lane of cursing, fighting men
for several hundred feet Into the shel
ter of a cigar store.
The mob profited by the temporary
police bewilderment to beat and trample
the conductor into unconsciousness. He
was rescued by the mounted men and
sent to the hospital in a dvlng condi
tion. The moh before the cigar store msde
ft concerted effort to enter th
Revolvers flashed In the hands of manv
of the attackers, and at this the police
charged full tilt at the rioters.
Men were beaten down hv the nnllro
anu irampjea under the feet nf ti,r
horses.
Finally, becoming alarmed at the de
termined onslaught of the bluecoats the
crowd ran for shelter, and tho unit,..
were able to disperse the throng gath
ered about the stalled car which h,i
been smashed to splinters and broken
glass.
Twenty arrests of ringleaders were
made by the police In addition to those
whose Injuries compelled hospital at
tention. The hospitals of the city are becom
ing overcrowded with injured men.
many of whom are under arrest charged
wnn noting, assault and other crimes.
The rioters succeeded In accomplish
ing their object of preventing the com
pany fropi operating its cars from the
Frankfurt carbarns.
After the attack on the motorman and
conductor, the company realized that It
was a hopeless task tn set the cars
running in the Kensington district and
ordered all operations from the. Frank
fort barn to cease.
Nearly every car that left that barn
today was wrecked and Its crew of
strikebreakers and police protectors dis
persed. Every car that left the barn
was attended by special police of the
company and regular patrolmen, but
these were piactically helpless against
the overwhelming odds they faced.
FiTllfll
6Tl
o
no
OTIC
Our buyers have just returned from the east, where, lured by extraordinary concessions in the face of a rising
uidiKxi, uicy uuugm very ncavuy yes, too uDerany ior our ordinary requirements, we tina ourselves with a
great stock and an almost overwhelming lot of goods arriving. We must therefore dispose of an immense quan
tity of furniture, and must do so quickly. Located as we are, on the east side of the river, with practically no ex
pense, we are peculiarly in a position to give you wonderful values. Easy terms, too, with these great bargains.
THESE WONDERFUL VALUES EITHER FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.
(United Pre LeaMd WlriO
Santa Barbara, Cal., Feb. 21.
Henry W. Taft brother or the
president, who Is here, Is au
thority for the statement that
the Taft administration will
carry out the conservation poli
cies to the end. In an inter
view, he said:
"Conservation Is one of the
most Important features of the
administration, and It must and
will be carried out. The admin
istration Is advocating the pas
sage of laws whereby this pol
icy may be extended with great
er speed and certainty.
"Trie west need not fear that
conservation policies win not be
carried ost by this administra
tion to the last degree."
Portland Druggists Advise
SaiiHisc
Use
PASSENGERS STRUCK
BY FLYING STONES
THROWN J3Y RIOTERS
.Tnltod Tre LeiKed Wtr i
Philadelphia. Feb. 21. Rioting !,,
which several passengers were Injured
two of them seriously, marked the at
tempt of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company to resume 1 lie operating of
us Hireetrars n, aimed I
platform crews.
A moh of worklngmen and their s m
pathlzern attacked a trolley iar at Ken
sington avenue and Cambria, stone? it
passengers until they fled, then beat
nonunion
While thinness may not be a disease i
yet It is In reality a condition that needs
attention. 1 nder the nourishing power
of Samose healthy, natural flesh will
soon be attained.
I his remarkable flesh forming food
strengthens the system generally and
builds up the fleshy tissues so that
good, natural plumpness results.
An ounce gf flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Leading druggists be
lieve that the best possible demon
stration of the flesh forming powers of
Samose Is to have it tried by their cus
tomers, and to Induce them to use It.
they offer to pay for the Ramose in case
it does not give satisfaction. No strong
er ii roof than this can be given of their
faith In It.
They have seen hundreds who wen
weak, thin and scrawny, become plump,
robust and strong, solely through the
use of Samose.
If you are thin or In poor health, take
advantage of this offer. You run no j
j nsic wnatever, and the chances are f8
'out of 1O0 that yo'u will notice a gain1
hi weight after using Samose for a i
neeK ur irii najs. sent postpaid on:
receipt of price. 50c. I
Readers of The Journal can obtain j
Samos from Woodard, Clarke it Co. '
plllti
Of .
I
Al Sum sip Ira Oip2soip
A full-size Dresser, golden oak finish, top 19x39 ins.; French bevel plate glass, 16x24
ins., either oval or shaped; three large drawers with brass pulls, fitted with locks and
keys. A dresser that sells regularly everywhere for $12.00. Our spe- (f T AA
cial price is only IpO.VU
Dresser Value
That Talks
This is a Princess Dresser in the most popu
lar model. Made of perfect quarter-sawed
oak, birdseye maple or mahogany, golden or
dull finish, top 21x37 inches, with French
bevel plate mirror 18x36 inches, handsome
shapes. Regular $27.50 values. Af y tr
Our special price 3IOsJ
TIbc Best
81 Ml
No. 118 An eastern make; in fact, the product of one
of the very best eastern factories making a specialty of
high-classgoods. Made of finest select stock, whether
quartered oak, bjrdseye maple or mahogny, in the colo
nial design. Large oval French plate mirror 22x28
ins., top 20x40 ins. in size, dustproof draw- A A
ers with wood pulls. Extra special price p)sUU
In you know that croup can be pre-;
vented? Give Chambi rlaln s Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
Imsrse or even after the-oroupy cough j
appears, and It will prevent the attack. !
It Is also a certain cure for croup and
has never been known to fall.
i
Mmu Tables at a
No. 8031 A splendid Solid Oak. Table
in. the Marly English finish, 54-inch top,
extends to 8 feet, 12-inch barrel pedestal,
hand-carved claw feet. A table that
sells regularly for $95.00.
v
Our Special Price
Great
Sacrifice Price
No. 638 This-is a Solid Oak Table
with round pedestal, neatly carved; 42
inch top, with extra leaves, permitting
its extension to six feet. (PIC A A
Worth $22.50. Special . . I U.UU
No. 674 A Round-Top Weathered
Table with 44-inch top which extends
to 6'feet, heavy 4-inch rim, 3j4-inch legs
all thoroughly bolted and braced, made
of best eastern oak. Worth $17.50 regu
larly. Special sale price
S12.00
Visit Our 4-Room
Cottage, C:mplete in
Every retail, Now cn
Exhibition on the
Third Floor
East Burnside and Union Avenue
CASH OR
CREDIT
Pay $1.00 a
Week
4