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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
r r- r r r j, . i..-, U KJ i I J 1 i ii'jlii 1 1 .i.iiLl Ii riLLY TOLD TO QUIT GOUiJTRWMARKIH COUNTY POOR AKfil 15 our Reported That King Manuel At tempted to KHI -Himself Royalists May Be Executed Many Monks Fall. : ' leave an3 takrt their dent aivl injured with them. . Later advices state that several hundred monks took rart In the conflict. T.-a'o regiments ef republicans were tngaged. - Serious fightlnc accompanied the ex-, pulsion of monks from other monaster ies and It is reported that there -was heavy loss of life. . " , 0,'J WAY TO CONVENTION III R Ml 'ii ill rn fTrHed Pm teased Wtre.l . Lisbon, Oct S.The republicof Por tugal today formally proclaimed an or der of banishment against King 3fan uel. Queen Mother Amelle. Dowager Queen Maria Pla and the Duke .f of Oporto. ' It was learned today that the Duke Of Oporto waa raptured Willi J fighting and that he waa Escorted to the seacoast and placed abeard the royal yacht Amelia. Tha order of exile against him and tha fallen king Is most strict, -It was reported today'that Dom Man uel had attempted to commit ' aulclde at Gibraltar following the news of ban isnraent, and that he was prevented from carrying -out his purpose by his mother, TWs-report could not ba con firmed; nevertheless It created eon sld ;. arable: excitement. - ':.-' ., The newspaper Socolo asserts that Manuel became despondent at sMafr Instead' of Gibraltar, and wounded hlra self. Gibraltar reports , no mention of any wound or attempt at suicide, and It la believed that all reporta of Injur to tha young king are erroneous. v President Braga instated today thatt. report! from tha provinces were encour- aging to tha ' republicans. "Tha people are still very excited," aald be, "and until normal rondltloajj are restored we will take every precau tion against endangering our new-found liberties." . JtoyaUats Kay Be rxecuted." It is reported tbat leading royalists and clericals who were most active in Opposing tha republic will be executed. This rumor cannot be confirmed, but those who are In close touch with af fairs say It is most unlikely, Judging from the moderation that so far has market) tha action of the revolutionary leaders. It la feared In some quarters that the new government ' may go too far In punishing Its enemies. ' ... It la certain, however, that undesir able Catholics will ba expelled and that monasteries and conventa will be closed and their contents seised. - All monastic and conventual lands and valuables will be preempted by the republic. , In this way lands will be practically condemned by the government and purchased for a nominal sum. ' . ' Many priestsaocused of sedMlon, are under arrest and await trial. Iti waa officially - announced - today that officers of the army and navy who had assisted in establishing the repub lic would be promoted. This will ap ply also to enlisted men who tiistln guiehed themselves In action. Details of the capture of Quelpos monastery are reaching here today. The monastery waa besieged for two hours with- field artillery, the monks L fight ing desperately with small firearms and sustaining heavy loss under - the withering, fire of the guards. . i p Monks Pall. la rifht It Is reported that the monks began the fighting by firing on revolutionists who were marching to meet a small body of royalists.' The republican force turned aside and a -rifle fight, ensued In which the churchmen were victor ious. The republicans fell back until their cavalry and artillery arrived, when a bombardment began, The unequal 'fight was continued for some time. The monks surrendered. ' Following the capitulation, the repub lican gunners bombarded the buildings, which caught "fire in many places and were practicallydestroyed. Reports say .that 12 monks were killed and 60 seriously wounded. The repub lican losses were slight . The surviving monks were allowed to (gilera Burets of The Joiirnil.) Salem, Or.. Oct 8. After a visit to both state and county institutions yes terday, the Marlon county grand jury submitted a , report condemning In no uncertain terms .the county poor farm. It was found .that the nourishment and clothing is ; insufficient, that buildings are Inadequate and unsanitary, and It was recommended that the buildings be torn down and replaced, and If the pres ent site la not suitable that a new site be procured at once. The buildings were condemned ' both Inside and out. the plumbing ' and sewerage connections were branded as unfit for use. . 1 1 was recommended tht the - present septic tank be. abandoned, that sewage be taken to. river throiSglv pipes. 1 The grand jury concluded ' its report Dy sewing forth that the per capita allowance of 42 cents be Increased so that tho in mates may be provided with more sub- twtantlal and. a greater quantity of food .and clothing. 1 NEW AUTO1 ROAD IN ' COOS IS TRAVELED vMarahfleld, Or., Oct 8. Ttfe first trip In an automobile over the new road Into Coos 'Bay was made by F. C. Moullen of Eugene. The road extends from Scottsburg to Allegheny, at the bead of Coos, river. It goes through the Loon lake country, where there Is 'a fine farming district, but which has never u : V-y f. ' 1 f ' I! ' BRAKEMAIlCRUSilEDTO DEVTH CETViEOl GARS b4: p4'?v: ivr . "v- -7-- ill I lUCirf.?: ' u 411 KZyntt&STL'' i ;'. ;v, "f-l (SpefUl Plptoh t Tim Journal. Roseburg. Or., Oct 8. After being horribly Injured by being caught be-, tween' the couplings of two box cars, at Sutherlln, Thursday nlghU Harry Jewett, a Southern Pacific brakeman, died in Mercy hospital here yesterday afternoon. s The train upon which he was working- broke In two, and he stepped be tween the cars to adjust the couplinga As be shut off the air cock the brakes were released and the cars came togeth er, Jamming him between the project ing teel knuckles and lie was liter ally disemboweled. One of his hip bones was aiso crushed. He waa za years 01 ae and married. Hl parents live at Harrlsburg, Unn county. ; ; y Fori the treatment of goods returned by dissatisfied Customers a New York department store has -installed a com plete sterilizing plant. ' , " ' 'S ,J-!.V-J.-, ': tOn OTXB TBXXJi: DECADES ' Foley's Honey and Tar has been a retl able household medicine and the "chil dren's children" find It today the same safe'-and sure remedy for coughs, and colds that their grandslrea did. .Mahala Stockwell, Hannibal, Missouri, writing under date pf August 2$i 1910. has this to say about mis great medicine; have recently used for. the first time Foley's Honey and Tar dough, medicine. To eay that I am pleated with it does not half express my feltngs. It Is by far the best I ever used. - I had con tracted a bad cold and was nearly sick in bed, having a . terrible headache as well as a cough ana was tnreatenea wun nneumonla. I used but one bottle of your Foley's Honey and Tar and was completely curea. - ii neais u mo rem edies I ever used end J have used many different kinds.'1 Skldmore Drug Co. Main store, 151 Third st; branch store. Morrison and West Park st. Woodard Clark Drug Co. : fr.Hutlanct: Do you rtaliti Your wt'f : mcooi-. House rk wo 18 tiresome and i : later Prominent Democrats at the Democratic state convention,, whch was held In Rochester, N. T. The abore photo Is William J. Connors of Buffalo,. a leader of the party In New York state. Below from left to right, are: Edward M. Shepard, Senator J, 0. GltKgerald, Charles F. Murphy , and J. S. . Cram on their way to convention hatl. . . ' before had any outlet excepting a mountain trail. -The road is One whichj was urft at much -expenss ana only after several years' work. Mr. Moullen started from Roseburg and made the run to Drain, 40 miles, In three hours. From Drain to Elk ton' over the old stage road it took an hour and a quar ter, and from Elk ton to Scottaburg it took another hour snd forty minutes. The 11 miles from Bcottsburg to Alle gheny required six hours, but It Was a good run considering' that It was over a new road. There are some steep grades, but it is believed that after the road is traveled a little more It will be one of the most popular auto routes into this place. jjVi liiii mifc&mMMi!a' 1 MTETTEr - Stomach bitters Is Nature's Surest Helper in Cases of Stomach Distress There is nothing you could imagine that will EQUAL THE TORTURE AND SUFFERINGS of those who are distressed after, each meal. There is HEARTBURN, GAS ON STOMACH, BLOATING, HEADACHE, SMOTH ERING SENSATIONS and oftentimes VOMITING. The trouble is, YOUR FOOD DOES NOT DIGESTsimply sours and ferments. No wonder you give up in despair. If we could only persuade every such sufferer to TRY HOS- TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at once we believe it ' will do them a world of good; in fact, there is NO LIMIT to its goodness in all cases of Stomach, Liver, Bowel or Kidney disorders. It will strengthen the 6tomach, awaken the liver, regulate the bowels and KEEP THE SYSTEM FREE FROM DISEASE. It is also excellent in cases of INDIGESTION, DYS PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, KIDNEY ILLS AND MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. We urge you again to try a bottle today. Its results are certain. iAf 11 " " Foreclosure Suits for Sums Ag gregating.$1 80,000 Start- ed at Coos Bay. ' (Speelit PtRpate tn The Jnaroit) Marshfleld, Orr, Oct .-Foreclosure suits for sums aggregating $180,000 and Involving a large amount of valuable property have been started by .F. B. Walts' against L. D. Kinney. The lat ter is the chief defendant lit the cases, but there are many other .persons made defendants also, this . being necessary because of the handling of the property by Kinney. Some of the property was sold under ' contract and against some of the property there are Judgments and other claims. All persons so affected are made defendants. There are four separate cases, ahd in each the defend ants number as high as 100 or more. The property - affected, and against which the foreclosures stand. Includes the additions known as Plat E and Plat F and most of Boulevard Park addition, a large part of Plat B and Plat C and some unplatted property besides. Walte sold his Interest in the property to Kin ney some time ago and took mortgages xs security. Now ,the mortgages are being foreclosed. The property waa handled by Kinney, and as much of It was transferred and seme sold under contract on time it Is In quite a legal tanrle. The propefty Is located in North Bend and between North Bend attT(Tshfl!d. and Is some of the finest residence property on i.the bay. The foreclosures are Started in the hopes of straightening out the real es tate and untangling the complications. SENIORS AND JUNIORS : , , .CHOOSE OFFICERS (Bpertaj DUpatcb to The ' Jonrnil, I TTnlverslty of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Oot; I. -In the senior clase elections, which were held last night, Verner Oilles of Woodburn was elected presi dent, allies Is a member of the Acacia fraternity, and registers in the depart ment of civil engineering.. He is a var sity football man of two seasons' ex perience, and a member of , the track team. . Miss Peggy McNalr, of Tilla mook, "was elected vice-president, with George - Otten of Portland, treasurer. The election of the executive, commit tee members from the senior class re sulted in the selection of W. B. - Mott, Balem; Tom Burke,- Baker City; Melvln Ogden, , Portland, and TOlletta Wright, Portland. At ft meeting of the Junior' class Da vid MeDaniels of Portland veks elected presidents The presidencies of the Jun lor aAt senior classes r mnn- tha give to their fellows, and no one who nas noi oeen .a . success, Dotn in and I out or the class room, can aspire to these qfflcea- t. , soonerc your wife's health Svill be ruined by the incessant toil which is her daily work. You can help her more by getting her a. case of than by actually doing the work yourself; Pabst liXTxaci, on account 01 its great strength-build ing and tonic properties, stimulates renewed vig or and gives her endurr ance to attend to her many household cares - at the same time re taining all the beauty and superb woman hood of her youth. tea Unltea States Government spacrf cally cAMthes Fatut Eatract as aa art- ida af adiciaa not aa alee- fJti raae. srtAir. I! c". , ' ' . f ? i i " 1 " ,V ' '"' r A j r ) 'TEJTHER is cloth, style. Art in pairlt is only possible if there s an idta and an ideal behind the brush and art ; in dress : is only possible if .there s an idea and an ideal ; behind the shears. , - v , : ' 1 . High-Art" Clothes re made by tailors, not toilers ' f L.. ; -f. -" '....L: . .. ' ' I .t' i ! . 1 ! vy trausircn, wno are ai proua or weir Hull m : needling,' as you are of yourt in your trade, business or 'f profession. ' - 1 1 Original "High-Art" iitat of lo-ia and the original 1 "High-Art" ideal 6t oriy jears efo go into every "High-Art" garment. The spirit of the mairefs finds expression in the spirit of the 8orerj-the setting of a fixed standard above mere gain. Most good-form shops specialize "High-Art Clothes, The "High-Art" label marks the gar- , ments as ours and the shop selling them as ydurs. . - Write right away for our Autumn and Winter Portfolio of Styles. There's education and inspj- , .' ration on every page. It doesn't cost you a penny 1 ,, except for a postcarol' STROUSE & BROTHERS Makers of "HIGH. ART" CLOTHES BALTIMORE. MD. L1? I- " II A IS Oriir m Jettn lottltt from your hcJ irugfitt, Itut'it ufan rt UmfPatst. THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS The only Private.- Military, Boarding and Day School In the northwest Strict discipline and small classes. Every boy recites every day and must recite well A special department coaching backward and discouraged boys produces positive results. Instructors selected for their ability to Impart knowledge. Parents before placing their sons in public or private schools should investigate the metpods employed at the ... . , , " Hill Military Academy -pobtlastd, bmiOQir , . , . North Pacific College , ' ' SCHOOLS OF Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND. OREGON. Unsurpassed In Equipment and Advent ... ,-.. ages. -The Regular Sessions Begin ' Monday, October 3, 1910. The college is located near the heart ef the city, convenient to libraries,' clubs, large business houses and publlo buildings, which contribute so much to the life of the student For Information and catalogue of either course address. - .aa. hsbbzbt o. uiXiX.ua. Portland, Oreron. 74 r -x .-i.e S -2??55Lta 1 hi S U illlliiJlil New HuWlu H ome are now located in our new home, Fourth and Yamhill ' ' streets. Everything strictly up to date. Perfect light and ventilation. . ; 4 BUSINESS MEN as TEACHERS 1' ' t -i: v,; ' .'. . .; , 1 , '.: ,,.-,. .-.. n "-!,.( STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME BUSlNtSS COLLEGE. . Portland, Oregon ' - 1. Mr WALKER," rr '" O. 'A, BOSSERMAN, . President-Principal.- Secretary-Manager. Oregon aw Boheol Sstabllsned 1888. Term commences Saturday evenlna, October 1. Registration books now open. A thorough, practical course in law. No time lost from regular occupation. Reel tatlons evenings. Large class admitted last June to practice, by Supreme Court of Oregon. Call and secure their names and addresses. Business offices, 316 - 16 Commonwealth bldg.. Sixth st' Phone Main 1814. Samuel T. Richardson, dean; M. Morehead. secretary. -. - ' ' Home tn Dr Sckool for Girl, aear Snnfori Univerilty iecrtditt d br collet ei Eut tnd Wett, ; Grtmnir tnd Prim, fury iquwoM. Four nw tmlldlnrti a kUenre for 40 ewvllee-aeciMeea -Hett eH S wouttceOyiJTriswtuts'' ' Ui4f 1 Aadltorlumt a Domutie Sdenct Bun t low. Encniir mxjndt. Mutlc, Alt, DomeMie Sdeoce. Omieot fhv. Iral Trelnlnf.' School open Styteaiber 12, 19ia Writs lot tlhtrtratrd ntiloroe. M. . v friacipaL MAEI L LOGKEf . A. tH rlo ilta, C.U Minutes TO SALEM "SS , Calls toSalem and from, Salem 'to Portland completed same as lodal calls in Portland by our ' new two number: service. , If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. ' . , ' ' " ' Trv it and vou will bcplease'd LJ THE PACIFIC -TELEPHONE A TELEGRAPH COMPANY,; - - ; Beck Building,' Seventh and Oak Sts. '