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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1910)
THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1910" - i i f t i i ' i. ii I '4 1 PROGRAM Fff PALM SUNDAY Second Week of Noonday Ser- . vices Commences With Ad vent of Holy Week. G. Frank Shelby, western field sec retarj of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Sunday (Palm' Sunday). Early Morning;: Christ's 'triumphal! entry Into Jerusalem. Starts from Bethany accompa nied by multitude. ScntU disciples ahad to BetTi piiRt for ass and colt , Multitude (Dim s from Jerusa lem to meet tolin. ,. . All shout Hosanna and strew palm branches on the way. St. Matthew, SL Alark. St Luke, t. John. .Noon; Jesus weep over.. Jerusalem. Jewu teaches la temple all day. Evening :. I Returns at night to Bethany. MONDAY. , Mtrnlng: . j Jesus curses the barren fig tree. f;t. Matthew, xxi, 19. l Casts out buyers and sellers . 4 from temple -8t Matthew xxl: 12. , "My bouse shall be called the ; hou,sn of prayer." . Teacher? in tbe temple all day. Evening: " 'h' , . Returns at' night to, Bethany. aaa-aaaaaaaa'aaaaa' ' TT T w W W W W With the advent of 'Holy wwk; com.' J;,,. : f In meiicce. thq second wk of the noon day lan(, wh j,,, mt t0 services conducted at the Baker theatre dispose of 10,000 . acres ot'sland under from 12:05 to 12:3o p. m. every day, ,un-1 government project at llermlston, to ller the management of the local assem-jday received a'30 passenger launch and bl "of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, i it was lmmedlajely taken out to the and presided over by nt. Rev. Charles KOvmftwwt'Tejityatlon. where It will b iScaddlng, bishop of Oregon. "8ed. an ? lrlo,n n Jf,,!?0,"' , 'J16 r.!i.7 oi n- .. i , Immigrant the largest artlfteial -lake Monday and lyesaay the speaker of , regon. Two automlWie8 have also the day will be G, Trank Shelby, west-been received, which, will be Used to ern field secretary:' of the Brotherhood t convey visitors t and from the lake. Of St. Andrew. Mr. Hlielby was fori -'. ' . many year a successful traveling shoe! ealuemah untu he took up secretary's J " work in the Bi'ottarhood of St. Andrew. I Ha lias traveled over almost the entire" j Lnlted fetates in the interests of the j .-. mm Igmm ' !"", siults. At the last annual convention at! ''' '' , . ' - ' . hSKS toi Read th following letters and learn how Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is helping suffer rcsponstbie position wbjch he now hoids.j - ers. Mr. Wm, Tegkt Hoboken praises it for curing him of diarrhoea when all else J'he business experience qf Mr. Shelby - r -1 J j . . ' - . fj j . . i has cabled him to talk earnestly and tailed, and tells how it prevents colds and throat troubles. . aim lias always been to tultlvat e8rthe! !rr l,.h. untf,.mr ZSl ! comfort Mr. Shelby lias given them by j ma u-t'f nes anu auaresses. Jle Is an earncf-'i and forceful talker; he has learned how to appeal to the better na- ! ture of his audience, and bow to extend their spiritual vision. He has for many many years been the editor of the I'rayer Page in St. -Andrews Cross, the National organ of the Brotherhood of St, Andrew. 150 CORPSES RISE FROM THE DEPTHS TO FACE MR. G0HL (I'onljniKd from Page One.) was se en in ( ; " 1 1 i h possession shortly aftei its ihefi frum a inlil company's boat; photograph? and drawings of tins Isolate d but in : !,,., v nil (.imilar ohoto- grapns about ... ... i- ii.,. oar. t j 150 Bodies Are Recovered. 1 it is t.ai.1 that a .let. ., i,.rt effort will be in;.ilt bv H, l . .Ill .ii lo Kct Ii Of tj).',c view of link in tl ' ' ' in 1 id' nee witli a laying ihe l'o.m.bi i u.n for on ''halii wni-b ), u on wtth tne "lloaur fl'd.' numbering approxi mate! '. J.'.i.i bodies reeoered from local waters. In this connection it wl'll bo attempted to prove that Gobi knew many of ln d ceas.-d men, some of whom, it will be am-nincl to prove, left large sums of money n ;ohla Keeping only to niyMerUcMy pear Moo': .lit. rward. disap- llattebeig, n will shown, w. nt to w ! UOIII C SJiaCK ill tile reHUe.Mt nf Ih,, .,-!,. onvr, where . was murdered. Search as they have night and day, employes' of the prosei utin attorney bave iitiled to find any trace of John Hoffnii.n. who dl&appearej ni about the Mime t,nie Hetttbtrg did and who it is fcald w. nt to one of Cioiit k shacks on an errund for the ex-head 0f U: teailor s union, iioiiinan was also a sailor nd .in intimate friend of the accused mut-: flerer., S he lode of odd Keliows, of which Hoffman was a member, has of- 1 icied reward of ioe for tie recovery c. Ins bony. The placaid offering the .reward state. Mia. it is believed .lmt;H k.,. V. " .ZT C' J" iwnnyj m munjereu last PKcraber j if ' . ' . " nHr the mouth of Indian . creek, on (Sraya harbor.'! , , '. Anotbsr KurAtr Mytry. The defense will nso the dlssppear nncB of Hoffmun as evident In ex plaining a possible reason for the mur der of llotteberg. It will show that Hoffman drew several hgndred dollars from the hsnlc, .was ppen In the .com pany of Hettrbors: Just prior to the time the two disappeared and after I ii i'iiip( iiri iniri( ivwn tier a 1 u v the dead man, secured article to. tne body he know would be recognized aa the nronertv of XJohl and skinned Out, deducing no doubt that the belief would be entertalnod that he. had been "put " by llohl. too. Tht very fact that (Johl was In possession of all of his fnruliles would preclude 'the possl til II ty of Mm employing such Insnne tao tics In concealing a person lie had mur dered. the defense will contend. Men who It N claimed have heard (Johl hniK over crimes It Is alleged ho Committed following etcesslvs Indul- ijence in liquor, will be called to tne 1 si.ind in an effort to bring out the "flnaier fleet" rrlmrs and for the pur pose of showing the Muck reputation of the prisoner and a motve for murder- i ii k HatteborK, who wan suppoaed to ( know much of thin Inky past. ! Oohl's Record Is Black, j (iohl police record, particularly un- suvorv, will Ik placed before the sile rlor court spotlight. The attack he pmde on h vessel on Grays Harbor sev eral years iiko, at which time the ship w:ta actually flred on ami for which Clime DohJ wh convicted And fined close to $2d0(l. will be resurrected In drselosinx the prisoner's Irons temper ament and his criminal nature. j .Menni ime. while this web of circum stantial evidence Is being woven tightly about I he accused man, he sits calmly In his cell, optimistic over the result of the trial, diligently perusing law books and compiling data to be used at the trial. I (Continued nl:'s," replied Aire. Cudaliy. "Mr. Cud al.y has no women friends who call him up over th telephone and ask fur Jack."' I Mrs. Cudahy. In speaking of the In cident, said thai this. wo;nan did not know Mr t'udahy, and only sought to make her Jealous. "Mr. Oudaliy Ves not run around with other women," she said. "That is something he cannot be justly accused of He has faults, but that Is not one 0J- tn"m. Father on Way Horn. Michael Cudahy, father of "Jack" ' Cudahy, left ' Pasadena, ' Cab, Ms winter hotne. last Friday, op his way to Chi cago. HJs bclieVed he will stop off In Joannas City and use his Influence to britig" about reconciliation. ft Is not known definitely where Jack Cudahy Is at the present time, lie Is supposed td",bave left Chicago a few days ago for Omaha, but It is believed be is waiting1 tn Chicago until his father arrives tfcere. , Two Children Are XU. Two ot the, Cudahy children are sick with the mioa'slea. Mrs. Cudahy has been giving them her personal care. She Hleeps in a room adjoining theirs and allows no one but "herself to ad minister, to theje. wants eitbrr night or day Mrs. Cudahy's eye is almost complete ly restored to Its natural color. The black ring around It haw.about disap pear! d, and will be entirely gone in another day or (wo. ' FIRST STEAM LAUNCH IN UMATILLA COUNTY (Sp.'clnl Dlnpatcb to Th Journal.) I'endlttton, Or., , March ItfT As evl- (lenc nt ' tne progress of this section of the state Is -the advent today of the j'rRt mjuncji Utfiatllia. county haa With a productfon of elbse t9 So, 000,. 000 barrels, the United States last year broke ail Its records -for output -ot salt. I S! STtusrSLi'..'. CuDAHYS TO KISS Mr. Frank A. Shower, of Anniston, Ala., says he has found to be excellent tonic and body builder." ; . MR W 1M.1AM 'JTEGGE 1 tfel ail right, laise it as preventive to cold? and coughs, as I am exposed to all sorts of weather. I write you ,,,at J'he'S may now of this wftnderful remedy." William Tegge, 77 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, ii. J, Tonic and Body Ouilder "I have used. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey many years as a tonic and body health is much improved.', J am so pleased that 1 wish to let others know of Shower, Ailflistori, Ala." ' Dttfhrs m If vou wish lo keep young, strong the k'w of perfect health take Duffy's . j: l i ...j . I imk iij uircciiori!!. ii lunrs anu sirciigtnens me neart action and purines tne entire systeftf. Jt is a wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of et)n sumpion, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, cold, malaria, low-fever, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakening conditions, if taken as directed. It is ft cognized as a family medicine everywhere. . If in need of advice, write Medical Company, Rochester, N. Y., stating your "?u. aflvlce tree- together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, con- taming rare common sense rules for health which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited hv th no of this c -H.Vin- s . It is sold by druggists, pef tgg bottle GENEROUS 'FOEMEN DRAW THE LINE AT ION TO DE (Continued from Page One.) the platform of the Republican . party. Buch action, of course, begot crltl; clsm which the speaker does not de precate on the part of the minority party. Not In Harmony with "Majority." "The speaker cannot be unmindful of the fact, us evidenced by three prev ious i elections to the speakership, that In the oast he lias enjoyed the confi dence of the Republican party In the country and of the Republican members of the house; but the assault upon the speaker of the house by the minority, SupplortVTlted by the efforts of the so- called Insurgents, snos that the Dem ocratic minority, aided by a number of so-called Insurgents, constituting IG per cent of the majority party in the house, Is now In the majority, and that the speaker of the house is not In har-I mony with the actual majority of the house, as evidenced by the vote Just taken. . Decides Be Will Hot Keslgn. 'There are two courses oiien for the speaker 10 pursue, line is to resign and permit the new combination of l)cmo- rats and Insurgents to choose a speak er In harmony with its alms and pur poses The other Is for that combina tion to declare a vacancy in ll office of speaker and proceed to the election of a new speaker. After consideration, at this stage of the session of the house, with much important legisla tion pending involving the pledges of the Republican platform and their crys tallization Into luw, believing that his resignation might consume weeks of lime In the reorganization of the house, the speaker, being In harmony with Republican policies and desirous of carrying them out, declines by hts own mot Kin to precipitate a contest upon the house In (lie election of a new speaker, a contest that might endan ger the final passage of all legislation necessary to redeem Republican pledges and fulfill Republican promises. Befnses to "Confess" Anything. "Tills Is one reason why thn speaker does not resign, and another reason is this: "In the Judgment of the present speaker a resignation is, in and of It self, a confession of weakness or mis take or an apology for past actions. The speaker Is not conscious of having done any political wrong The same rules are In force tn this house that have been in force for two decades The speaker has construed the rules as he found them and as they have been construed by, previous speakers from Thomas B. Reed's Incumbency down to the present time. "Heretofore the speaker has beon a member of the committee on rules, cov ering a period of 0 years, and the pie.sent speaker lia.s neither sought new power nor has he unjustly used that al ready conferred upon him. Thinks Csarlsm Condition of Liberty. "There has been much talk on the part of the minority and the insurgents of the 'essarlsm' of the speaker, culmi nating In the action taken today. The real truth Is that there Is no cohesive Republican majority In the house of representatives. Therefore the real ma jority Ought to have the courage of Its convictions and logically meet the situa tion that confronts it. "The speaker does now believe and al ways has believed that this Is a govern ment through parties, and that parties can act only through majorities. The speaker has' always believed In and bowed to the will of the majority, In convention, in caucus and in the legisla tive hall, and today profoundly believes that to act otherwise Is to disorganize parties, Is to prevent action In any leg islative body, is to make Impossible the reflection of the wishes of the people In statutes and in laws. Pares Bis Enemies to Dspose Bint. "The speaker has always said that under the constitution it Is a question of the highest privilege for an actual majority of the house at any time to choose a nw speaker, and again noti fies the lfbuse that the speaker will at this moment, or-at any other time while he remains' speaker, entertain, in con formity with the highest constitutional privilege, a motion by any member to vacate the office of speaker and chooso l . Lured Diarrnoea ' "l wish to let you know how much good Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has 'done me. Four years ago I had a severe attack of Diarrhoea. I did not attend to it until it got so bad I had to quit work. The doctor put me on spe ciaf diet. I got-worse and was so weak I could scarcely walk. I used 'Black bcrry("Hrandy' with no results. I then took . Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I began to improve at once and after taking three bottles 1 was cured. Now whenever I need something to help me I take aldose of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 'at night and in the morning me Walt anil vigorous and have on your cheeks Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, accord- a. . i . , " e- ., Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey case fully. Our doctor will send ku"""? l" c:'J grocers and dealers, or direct,. $1.00 MOTION TO DEPOSE 4 t s new srieaker, and under eltstlng con dttlons would welcome such action on ths part Of the actual majority of ths house, so that power and responsibility may rest with the Democratic ana in surgent members, who by ths last vot evidently constitute a msjoruy or mis house. The chair Is now ready to en tertain such a motion." JORDAN FLAYS THE ' ADMINISTRATION;' LAUDS G.PINCH0T (Continued from Page One.) making of political capital," Jordan. t Cleveland SalofUed. declared "Orover Cleveland Inaugurated a new spirit when he laid aside, to a great extent, sectionalism and partisanship. "Theodore Roosevelt did this also, and more completely. He was a presl- dent who would sacrifice himself, his political hopes and even his wife's re lations to carry out his broad Idea of the purpose and duties of a public of ficial. Me has done more of the' work tlmt xhuiild be done than any other man." Concerning national resources, Jordan said: ' "They used to give away forests, water power and lands, but with the coming of Roosevelt and Plnchot, such things thnnk God, were stopped for the time K..i. tk. i. 'fl a, e th. being. There Is grave danger of the undoing vf-their . good work," Makes Tithy Bemarks. Here are some of the plthlest remarks made by Stanford's president: "lp In Seattle men evolved the the ory In regard to national resources that what Is not nailed down Is theirs, and what they can pry up Is not nailed down." "I have said that the Republican party seemed a lot of fat hogs with one foot In the trough, anxious to keep away the leaner Democratic hogs." . "Theodore Roosevelt has told me that when he was a young man In New York he noted that a Republican and a Demo crat councilman were working together, and he asked Boss Murphy about It. 'When you are as o'd as I am," said Murphy to Roosevelt, 'you will know thut there Is no politics In politics.' He meant that there Is no politics In the politics of picking peoples' pockets." "Glfford Plnchot Is the greatest for ester we ever had." "We protected our Infant Industries with a protective tariff, and now these industries bestride the world. The question bothering us Is. can these In fant Industries ever be weaned? From my examination of the case of the j Alaska cool fields, I believe them to be more extensive and valuable than those of Pennsylvania. Shall these be given to private Interests, unless the govern- I ment be mnde some sort of partner In I the business DRISC0LL REGAINING HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA John Drlseoll. ex-member of the house of representatives from Multho ,mah county and well known In Port land business and political circles. Is greatly Improved in health and -will re turn to his home here within a very few weeks, according to a letter re ceived In the city. . Mr. Drlseoll was taken seriously 111 at his home some months ago, and has been at Santa Barbara for some time convalescing. He now Intends to re turn to his home within two weeks. Companies Incorporated. (Saiera Fitirftu of The Journal.) Salem, Or., March 19. Articles of In corporation have been filed In the office of the secretary of state as follows: Retail Feed Merchants' association, Incorporated; principal office, Portland; capital stock, $260: incorporators. Rob ert Andrews, Frank Zlegler, R. R. Nance, W. W. George. Julius Leusch, F. A. Percy and Walter, Johnson. j Astoria. Pacific Coast & Southern j Railway company: principal office. As-, torla; capital stock, $500,000: Incorpora-.' tors, B. VanDusen, Edward E. Gray and ' J. B. Hlgglns. Hubbard Investment company; prin cipal office, Hubbard; capital stock, $5000; Incorporators, C. H. Trulllnger, W. S. Hurst and George N. Beck. La Crosse Land company; principal office, Marshfleld; capital stock, $5000: Incorporators, C. ' W. Tower, F. S. Dow and W. A. Toye. Medford Masonic Building company;! principal office, Medford; capital stock,! $50,000; incorporators, F. K. Deuel, F.I K. Merrick, H. G. Wortman, J. A. Perry ! ana w. i. vawier. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey MR. FRANK A. SHOWER . builder with the best results. MyJ this' great medicine. Frank A. ' . , ' Whiskey iEsS (Pnhli.hers' preae btaird Wire.) Cable Krorh Berlin, March The dirigible balloon, ths last work of the twentieth century, will be usnd this year to carry- passengers to ths city of Mu nich and Oberammergau, where the Pas slon play will be held, typifying one of the earliest schemes In the ancient his tory of the world. Aa a special con cession to ths luxury loving Americans, automobiles will be allowed within the ! village of Oberammergau from May tp I October, to carry the western people to the scene of this nineteen hundred year old drama, representing the cruolficatlon of Jesvs Christ NEW -COMPANY WILL INSURE PLATE GLASS Portland men have now entered the surety Dona business with a new cor poration for the purpose of dealing in surety bonds and plate glass Insurance. The name of the new corporation, ar ticles for which were filed with the I . . ,. . . . county t erk a day or so ago, ls-the Oregon Surety ft Casualty company. The capital stock, all of which Is paid up, amounts to $100,000. , It Is the Intention of the new cor poration to engage In the business of furnishing surety bonds and to Insure plate glass. F. E. Dooley, 1117 Jtoard of Trade building. Is the general agent for the new company. Ths officers and directors of the cor- PRO THIS WONDERFUL RAILROAD, AGRICULTURAL AND TIMBER CENTER IS GROWING RAPIDLY KLAMATH FALLS IS BECOlVtlNG A DISTRIBUTING POINT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE THE PURCHASE NOW OF A SMALL PIECE OF WAREHOUSE PROPERTY WILL BRING YOU A SNUG FORTUNE WITHIN A VERY SHORT TIME THIS PROPERTY WILL ALWAYS BE IN GREAT DEMAND AND IS LIMITED IN AREA Come to Our Office and Let Us Explain the Strong Features of This Property WRITE OR CALL FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER ON THIS OREGON SPOKANE Tiie SOHVEfc 286 OAK PORTLAND poratlon," who were sleeted at a recent meeting, snd who Include the incorpora tors , of , the rtew company, are: iGay Lombard, 1 president; Henry Ladd vor be"tt, Orange M. -Clark, vies presidents; C Hunt Iewis, apcretary and treasurer. Directors, Orange. M. Clark, - president Clark-Wilson Lumber company? Henry Ladd Corbett. vice president First Na tional bank; Frank E. Dooly, vice pres ldent Hibernla Savings bank; William B. Glafke, wholesale commission; Ben- age 8. JoBselyn, president roruana i Railway, Light & Power company; C. Hunt Lewis, secretary United Engineer Ing ft Construction company; Gay Lom bard, capitalist: Christ Mlnslnger, president Star Sand company; Drake C. O'Reilly, president United Engineering & Construction company; ueorge w. si mons, manager Pacific Bridge company; Andrew C. Smith, president Hibernla Savings bank; Schuyler C. Spencer, WU bur ft Spenoer, attorneys. '- t. 1 " ' ONE FOURTH OFF JTew Bprtaff Bnlts, Coats, Waists, kjrts, rsttiooats, Bto. -In order to familiarise one and all with our New Sy.lt Department we make this extraordinary offer: All this week One-Fourth Off New Spring Stilts, Coats. Waists, Silk Petticoats, etc., eto. This means 25 per cent re duction' on the original marked selling price. A. great chance to buy your Easter apparel at a decided saving. Every suit strictly hand-tailored materials snd styles ths latest. Watch our show' windows. McAllen AfMeDwrt nell, the popular price dry goods bouse, cor. Third and Morrison. , A ipotor boat invented by a Wiscon sin man and found practicable la mounted, catamaran fashion. In two nar row hulls, which are kept filled with air. TO BUYERS OF LSU r?r? I MM I II I . I II I ;rty ALIERT TREET OREGON new coin : CLUB AT BAKER f k ' If . mr" " .. ; .- Taks Plf ce of Old; Citizen League and Starts Out With , Nearly 300 Members. i . ', (Special tMspatch Ut The Journal. Baker City, Or.v March 1. A com-' mercla! club was organised In this city last night, sleeting 18 members on the board of governors, as follows: E. P. Bodlnson, F. H. Dean. A. g: Shockley, N. C. Haskell, Grant' Geddes, F. A. Har mon, J. W. Stuchell, F.W, Epplnger, Charles Palmer. E. F. Cranston, C. A. Johns, C. J2. Stout, E. E. Dobbins.' Rob ert Wallbrunn, J. A. Smith. The board Is representative snd. they will elect a president, secretary and treasurer.. Ths organisation 'starts out with a membership of nearly 300. The new club takes the place of the Citizens' League and Business Men's association and will begin active work for ths ad vancement of Baker City. , A publicity campaign will be waged and a strenu ous effort made to securs a . share of the homeseekers: This means sv bigger, better, -busier Baker City. A fossil stag was found Imbedded In clay at a depth of nearly 100 feet by engineers boring a railroad tunnel In Franca recently. SON CO.