4 .
- A
, t
t ' ' ,
s t. '
, a, n.
THE OREGON ( DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. ' APRIL - 7. '1911.
RUSHLIGHT. IS HOT
n.iMiuuu iu kin I.H .
i rrni nil nrniTrn
SONS RCJITINR
c.y
"J
MflTHFR
IIVII I kill
NOT!
I
,1 ft
Declares That He Fears Per
sonalities Would Be Prin
cipal Result; -H's Not Yet
Definitely ; Decided Attitude.
Councilman A. O. Ruahlight la disin
clined to Join City Treaaurer Werleln
and Gay Lombard, his rivals for ths
Republican nomination forr mayor, -In
loint debate. He haa not rat f ram ad
his reply to Werleln's Invitation for
Joint meetings, but aald today that he
fears auch meetings wouia resuu in
Bersonalities- between . the candidates
and would not oroduca food result
"I am srranglng for a aertea of meet
ings In varloua parta of tne city. ne
. aald, "and I expect to go before the
votera and tell them Juat where I a tend.
I have not fully made up my mind oon
cernlnf Mr. Werleln'a challenge, but It
aeema to ma It. would be beat to go
ahead with mr arrangementa ana ooia
tny own meetings."
Rushlight declared hlmaelf confident
of victory .at tha primary, and promisee
to, keep hlmaelf in circulation among
ha vntare ninin election air.
tunas on Bsoord.
"I am standing on my record In th
aouncll." ha aald. "I am advocating a
municipal paving plant to break up th
present ayetem of paving, by which
there la no right of competition. I
think the city ahould have a plant to
keep streets in repair and aa a meana
for keeping down excessive coat, allow-!
tng the city to bid agalnat the con
tractors. There la nothing to. prevent
the. erection of a repair plant, without a
charter amendment, and unleaa we do
ao. the atreeta will be full of holee like
Seventh atreet or the city win do plas
tered by the coat of repalra.
"I am opposed to atreet vacations
without compensation to the city, and
am railing attention to the fact that 1
was the first one to secure money for
tha park rund in return iur vim
tlon of a short street In Sellwood.
Attitude on Corporations
I believe some of the big corpora
tions can be made to eontrlbtrte mare
to the convenience of the publlo and pay
more for the privileges they enjoy. I
believe that by use of the police power
the congestion of the streetcars can
bo prevented, requiring the company to
furnish a sufficient number of cars.
Also by the police power, I think the
street railway ahould compelled to
aprlnkle or oil the tracka along ita lines,
ao dust will not be swept into the
homes aid the eyes of pedestrians."
Gay Lombard, who was challenged by
Werletn along with Rushlight, has ac
cepted tire-invitation and arrangements
for the meeting will be made In a few
days. He says he hopes Rushlight will
decide to go before the people In tha
Joint meetings, so the people will have
opportunity to place an estimate on all
tha condldates at tha same time. He
aald. ao far as he ia concerned, he will
assure both Rushlight and werleln in
advance that' It Is not hla purpose to
Indulge in personalities at tha Joint
meetings.
-K: .
faisiriherited Boys Oppose Par
ent's Clainrfor $150 per
Month for Her Support.
A .
to
Two sons,, Henry and Milton Meyers,
disinherited by their father; tha late
Joseph Meyers, are today opposing their
mother's petition- for an extra allow
ance of $160 a month for her mainte
nance. She charges they are actuated
by ulterior motives, and tha old atory
of their efforts to place the father In
the Insane hospital waa retold.
Mrs. Meyers asked the county court
to.. allow her thin amount, which she
says Is necessary upon which to live.
The aona claim she Is wasting the
estate. They further claim she waa not
acousttmed to this much money
spend-pravtoua to her marriage to thai
father, and aha can easily get along
with tha. allowance specified In hla will
which waa 1100 a month.
A minor son, Donald Meyers, la askln
for an allowance of 1100 a month, and
tha widow la opposing thla claim. She
aaya ha doea not need , thla ' much, aa
be la In school In Portland and la
able to work a little If ao Inclined. He
la It yeara old.
Mrs. Meyers Uvea at 1014 Williams
avenue. Her huvbsnd died January 21
1011, leaving an estate valued at 1100,
000, from which there la an Income of
$900 a montn. Charles, George, Donald
and Arthur Meyers were given equal
shares by the father In his will. Henry
and Milton Meyers were completely dls
Inherited, and the widow and Attorney
Dan Malarkey claim this waa dona In
view of their treatment of the father,
whom they aought to have adjudged In
aane.
George Meyers la the man who allot
ana killed T nomas iscKeri, a policeman
at Salem last year, and has been con
vlcted of manslaughter. The father
decreed that he should share In the
property. It was claimed "this morning
by the widow and her-attorney, that
the two sons disinherited .are now at
tempting to influence 3rge Meyere
.against Mrs. Meyers
The two'sOns oolectlng to the extra al
lowance of $150 a month, further claim
their step-mother is still able to work,
and that her expenses can be greatly
reduced. They Insist that She keep with
in the $100 allowed her by the will
The bearing will continue this afternoon.
PAVING COMPANIES
ARE ATTACKS BY
GEORGE H: THOMAS
Democratic Mayoralty Candi
date Issues Statement in
Which He Puts Queries and
Asks Answers.
IN TRfiK. 1 dRP MT
' .,, .m',1 ., i 1 1 rip nr aaa lAnrn
lit im fXm
In Its Ramifications Henry
Case Has Now Included
. Her Also.
1 0 CASES ARE CUT
EMPLOYERS TO FIGHT
EIGHT HOUR IASUR
E
MARIE MURPHY ESTATE
APPRAISED AT $1500
The report of. the appraisers of the
estate of Marls Murphy, who died In
Denver a few months ago, ' waa sub
mitted to the county oourt this morn
ing. The estate Is Valued at $1500.
When Marie Murphy was 111 at Denver,
charges were made that an attempt was
made by a woman with whom she was
staying to have her will changed, leav
ing the property to the woman and a
church.
Makes Long Cruise.
San Diego. April 7. The British
sloop of war Algcrlne arrived here to
day after one of the longest cruises a
. -. i. i A at., i.f,
Esquimau!! last October and has been MAUlrADhCO IU Mttl
all over the South seas since. She
came here direct from Honolulu.
Employers from all of the Paclflo
coast cities will meet in Portland next
Wednesday and Thursday to form an
alliance of tha various Employers' asso
ciations of tha coast to fight the eight
hour day and other trade union meas
ures to which the association are op
posed, i
Delegates from Ios Angelps, San
Francisco, Oakland. Victoria, Vancou
ver, Belltngham, Everett. Seattle, Ta
eoma. Spokane and Aberdeen will attend
the convention, which Is to be held In
the Commercial club. Various expedi
ents for maintaining the "open shop"
rill be discussed at the convention.
Wednesday night there will be a $3-
a-plate dinner at the Commercial club.
at which the guests will include among
others D. P.. N. Liittle. president of the
Founders' & Employers' association of
San Francisco; W. L. Qerstle, president
Clttxens alllanoe, Ban Francisco; Sam
uel Eva, president California Metal
Trades association; Constant Meese,
vice president California Metal Trades
association; J. V. Patterson, president
Employers' association, Seattle; George
James, president United Metal Trades
association, Seattle, and J- Bruce v,.o
son, president Manufacturers tk Employ
ers association, Everett
i
t W awati M ssl m I ass I I sTi' if!! I
IN STATE CONVENTION
Sift
m
tw"""" " ; v ... 1111 """
A GUARANTEED Remedy
Your monerref und ed if results
are not satisfactory
Oorbook, "Medical Advice
on Rheumatism" FREE
The sixth quadrennial state conven
tion of the Knights of the Maccabees
will be held at the K. of P. hall, Fri
day. It will be called to order at 10
a. m., by State Commander J. W. Sher
wood, of this city. Two delegates will
be elected to attend the supreme tent
of the order which convenes at Cleve
land. Ohio, on July 18. State officers
for the ensuing term will also be chosen
The supreme commander of the order,
D. P. Markey, of Detroit. Mich., will be
in .attendance, coming from San Fran
cisco where he attends the state con
vention for California nextMonday.
Ths tents of Multnomah oounty, ten
in number, hare united to entertain the
supreme head and the delegates from
the state, about 60 In number, and there
will be a' class Initiation of over 200
membera at K. of P. hall on Thursday
evening followed by a smoker On Fri
day evening at the Commercial olub, a
banquet will be tendered tha supreme
commander and the " delegates. 200
platea have, been provided for the ban
quet and addresses 4lll be made by Mr.
Markey, Dr. C. J. Smith of Pendleton;
Hon. J. S. Van .Winkle of Albany; City
Treasurer J, E. Werleln, Hon. A. Huck
estelon of Salem, and other prominent
members of the order.
Dilatory tactics of the paving com
parties are rapped by Oeorge H. Thomas,
candidate for tha Democratic nomlna
tlon for mayor, In a etatement Issued
todsy. He asks questions about a high
oonoreta will with bis cracks In It, In
eluded In the Portland Heights Im
provement. This was a district im
provement, and he suggests that Coun
cilman Annand explain why this was
done, as the wall runs In front of An
nand's houss. 11a aays:
"Tha varloua candidates' for mayor
ara Indulging In generalities which may
be pleasing to themselves, but ara oT
little value to the publlo. Haa anyone
told tha people that there la not a pav
ing combine? Has anyone convinced
the publlo that when they pay for tha
street Improvements they get value re
ceived? Nol they dare not; and If they
did. who would believe thorn? Ask any
resident of Portland Heighta what he
thlnka of tha dilatory tactics-of psvlng
companies and he won't have to tell
you; like the man from Missouri he
can show you.
Points Out Instance.
'The main road to the Heights from
tne Ford street bridge haa been torn
up all winter and as a result team
traffic Is almost at a standstill. You
try to find out what Is the matter and
you can work overtime for a month and
be none the wiser. You will be told
that the weather Isn't settled, the street
oar company is slow or a 'thousand'
other things that have no bearing on
tne case.
If the paving companies have so
much business that they cannot enre
for It all or take more than they can
handle and do a little work on tha job
so they can hold It Isn't it about
time that we had a change?
"Of course, we are all 'rich' and can
afford to tear up good macadam streets
for a hard vurface pavement. This we
oan stand, but does' the taxpayer like
to have the street In front of his house
plowed up and left for months until
his friends come arouAd and ask him
what It- Is he Intends to plant I don't
think ha likes It. I don't think he
likes the way things have been going.
and I am pretty sure that he Is going
to demand a change.
Several Are Bepped.
"Coming back to the Portland
Heights Improvement; the last block of
work has a long, high concrete retain
ing wall which' in the past few weeks
haa been opening up In several very
pronounced cracks extending from base
to top. To a nfltn who Is not an ex
pert it looks like faulty work. Still
this work Is pronounced O. K. Why?
Go look at It yourself. When you go
up tne ueignts, tate yonr eyea off Ht
Hood for a moment and look at the
wan you'll nnd it airignt directly fh
front or Councilman Annand e house.
You may not be an engineer, but you
won't need spy-glasses to sen, nor very
rrtuch thought to convince yourself that
If you had any such flaws In the con
crete. basement of your house you would
refuse ths lob. The lower portion of
the Heighta improvement la charged to
butting property, but thla upper block
a district Improvement Why was
this a district Improvement? Let us
hear from Councilman Annand. Let us
hear from the street committee of he
council. Let us hear from anybody
tnat will stop talking platitudes and
come down to facts. By the way, who
is on the street commfttee, anyway?
"O. H. Thomas."
Called Press Lsased Wire.) '
San Francisco. April 7. An affidavit
formally charging Miss Pearl Wyckoff
with having violated Judge Morgan's
order In falling to produce the two chil
dren of Albert J. Henry of Seattle, who
were kidnaped last Monday night byV
their mother, In court, was filed today
by Attorney Metson, representing the
Seattle banker. Aided by strong arm
men Mrs. Henry forcibly took the chil
dren from Miss Wyckoff, in whose care
they had been placed.
A bench warrant was Issued for the
arrest of Miss Wyckoff and she will
be brought into court this afternoon to
give details of tha kidnaping.
Umatilla County Indians Re
sent Chamberlain Bill to Di
vide Surplus Reserve After
Allotments to Children.
Six Men and Four Women
Charge That Cupid Has
Deserted Them.
MARTIN ELECTED
Virginia Senator Named Floor
Leader in Face of Pro
gressives' Opposition.
((Inltfd Prm UiuA Win.)
Washington, April 7. Senator Thom
as 8. Martin of Virginia waa this after
noon elected floor leAder of the Demo
crats In the upper house by a caucus
vote of 21 to 16. The progressive Dem
ocrats bitterly opposed him. charging
that he had repeatedly voted with Ald
rlch on the tariff qusetion.
(UnlUd Freas LssmS Wlre.t
Pendleton, Or., April 7. Between TS,
000 and $0,000 acres of tribal lands on
the Umatilla Indian reservation will l
thrown open to settlement If s hill In
troduced In congress yesterday by Sen
ator Chamberlain is passed, according
to a statement made tills morning hy
Major Swartzlander, Indian agent here,
who thought the bill the same as one hi
troduced by the Junior senator once be
fore, which would have allotments made
to Indian- ohlldren and several hundred
acres of timber land set aside for In
dian fuel land, after which it would
throw the remainder open to settlers.
Though the $0,000 "br more acres al
ready allotted would not be affected, the
Indians are bitterly opposed to the pur
posed sction.
RECIPROCITY QUESTION
GOES UP TO CAUCUS
(Unites Pss LsteS Wlm
Washington, April 7. The Democrat
ic ways and means committee of the
house today decided to eubmlt to the
Dnmocratio caucus on Monday or Tues
day the question whether they should
consider reciprocity with Canada Im
mediately, or only after the wool sched
ule of the tariff was taken up.
I 1
Ceylon-India Blend
TO THE
Last Leaf
nTJICKLESTire
'fe lBAW I LB. PACKAGES ONUr. '
CLjOSSET 8i DeVERSl
' PORTLAND and S EATTUE ,
VYryJEXP BitREE .SAMPLE.? . ltt etamo of . Its
j MANY SETTLERS TAKE
BROWNSVILLE LAND
That a large number of homeseekers
have settled in the .vicinity oc Browns
ville is tne Statement of R. J. Thurs
ton, of Jh Calapoola Lumber Co., who
was in the city today on business. Mr.
Thwrston says that mstjy families have
come since the ooloniet rata went into
effect -have bought little farme and
ara already finding themselves well at
home. ; .One result of, tha large number
of new settlers In the district is a
good i demand for lumber for building
purposes and Mr, Thurston says the
output" of his mill- Is absorbed almost
entirely by tha. local demand.
CANADA REFUSES KING
- GEORGE' POSTAGE STAMP
(United Press Uased Wire.)
Ottawa. Ont. Aniil ?.- A flat, "turn
down" for tha new King George postage
stamp for Canada was cabled today by
Lord . Grey. the. governor general, to tha
home authorities?-Thls followed the
abrupt refusal of Postmaster General
Lemieux to accept ths model - when It
arrived for 'Inspection,
J Lemleux " told lha king's represehta
tlvo -that 'it the British postal authori
ties do .not furnish a design solely and
wholly Canadian,-the dominion will de-
ASKS COUNTY TO PAY
FOR DAMAGED AUTO
Henry Hanno, one of the proprietors
of the Old Heidelberg cafe, recently
closed, entered a complaint this morn
ing with the county court for $75 dam
ages to his automobile received while
crossing the Hawthorne avenue bridge.
He states the gates on the west end
were closed and had no red lights dis
played. By such neglect ' to display
lights the machine was run Into the
gates, whereby damage was done to it
of 7B.
NOBLEMAN PHYSICIAN
SCORES OWN CALLING
ParU, April T. Baron Henri da
Rothschild, millionaire, aportsman, dra
matic author and physician. In a lecture-
here today scored his own pro
fession, declaring the doctors employ
touts to secure patients operate when
unnecessary and treat the pntlent like
an orange, squeezing him as much as
poiflble.
The lecture caused a sensation. De
Rothschild said that a patient's illness
was sometimes prolonged purposely,
saying:
"Medical men are apt to forget their
duty is to cure their patient aa quickly
as possible, and if they fail to do so
they are guilty of a wrong action."
PERSONALS
SOCIALIST PARTY
FILES CITY TICKET
The Socialist party haa filed a com
plete ticket for the forthcoming pri
maries. The candidates for the vari
ous municipal offices havs no opposi
tion from within the party, the entire
list having been selected by acclama
tion at the recent convention of the
Socialists.
"We expect to soil 600 votes at the
election this year," said Millard Price,
candidate for municipal Judge on the
Socialist ticket. "Of course, we do
not hope to elect any candidate this
year, but we are gaining strength rap-
Idly and our party will have to bo
reckoned with In the future. We stand
for the masses and against the capital
istic class."
Following are the Socialist candi
dates: Mayor, Charles H. Otten; au
ditor, Henry Frlnck; treasurer, CI. A.
Hinsdale; municipal Judge, Millard
Price;'' city attorney, Ira M. Payne;
councllmen at large. Allen McDonald,
Joseph M. Foley, 1). W. Robinson; first
ward, John Burk; fourth ward. Otto
Newman; sixth ward, Oeorge Dabrltz;
seventh ward, Eugene Debs Kautz;
eighth ward, F. C. Ramp.
4-
YEAR-OLO
RUNS ONTO
Albany Postoffiee Plans Ready.
Albany, Or., April 7. Word was re
ceived yesterday that the plans for tha
new proposed postofflce building at Al
bany had "been completed. The build
ing Will cost f 65,000 and specifications
hmildvb completed In time to adver
tise for blda not later than August
V ,. l ga.
"I Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side."
Do you realize it is better to be
life thin sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the hone is stolen?
Dr. Mil' Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub
bora case of heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
"Before I began takiaur Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy I had been suffering
from heart trouble for over five
yean. I had crown so weak that it
was impossible for me to da thirty
aamufes work in a whole day. I
safrered intense paint in my let tilde,
sad aoder tha left shovMer blade, I
cosld not sleep on the left fide, ace
was so short of breath that I thought
I should never b able to Sake a full
breath arain. The least ex okeaent
would bring on tha most dUtnstliur
palpitation, I had scarcely takes a
halt-bottle of the Heart Remedy be
fore I could sas a marked change in
my condition. I began, to sleep
well, hid a good appetite, and iro
provVa to rapidly that when 1 had
taken six bottles I was completely
cured, ' '
MRS. C C, GOKEY, Northfleld, Vt
If you have any of the symptoms
Ars. Gokey mentions, it is your
duty to protect yourself. r
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy;
is what you need,- If the first bot
tle fails to benefit, your money la
returned.' ; Ask your druggist.
; eJH.ES MCOICAL CO ElWiar, ted.
William Whidden of the firm of
Whldden & Lewis, architects, has left
for a trip east, during which
time he will Inspect several Jails and
state prisons in view of preparing plans
for the new Multnomah county Jail.
The plans have been changed some
what for the county Jail, and the archi
tect will combine the latest Ideas In
surh work with the local building.
W. S. Montgomery, a former Indiana
newspaper editor and prominent polit
ical figure there, who 1b now a resident
of Hood River, Is In Portland today.
Mr. Montgomery Is the Oregon manager
of an Indiana life Insurance company
and enthusiastic about the state he has
recently adopted.
United States 'District Judge Bean
has returned to Portland after having
been in Idaho for several weeks, trying
the Kettenbach and Kester bank cases
at Boise.
C. M. Becrlst, a Chicago railroad man,
and J. W. McClymonds and W. C. Phil
lips of San Francisco, are at the Port
land. Frank H. Ray, a New York capital
ist, brother of Dr. C R. Ray of Gold
Ray, Is at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Filer and Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Paddock, prominent Milwau
kee people, and H. B. Munger of Chi
cago, form a party registered at the
Hotel Portland:
STREET; HEAD CUT OFF
(Unltrd Prera Le.ied Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash., April 7. Four-year-old
June Xelser lost her life under the
wheels of a streetcar at Twenty-fifth
and Jefferson streets today. When run
ning out from behind a wood wagon
the child stepped directly In front of
the fast moving car. The fender threw
her under the wheels, her head being
severed from the body. The accident
apparently waa unavoidable.
Ten divorces were granted this morn
ing In the olrcuit rmirt. Six were to
men and four to women. Insertion
formed the chief grounds for sonara
tlon. William If. Vlnrent told the court thai
Ills wife, Anna, deserted Mm ader the-,
had lived happily together for elht
yrats. He knew of no reason fur her
ac tion, hi' Raid. They wrn married In
1H0I In iMili-ngo.
Charles Trnry said Ms wife lirgan I"
abuse him soon after their marrlaur
In July, 1910, and shortly afterward
left their home.
Adolph Schelk testified that his wife
deserted him after two years of mar
ried life. They were married In Wet
mlnlster, B. C. in 1907.
James O. Stephens declared that his
wife left hlrn after one year of married
life, Charles I. DuBols told the same
story.
Michael I .a Orand was married in
Vancouver, Wash., in 1D0S. His wife
left him one year later, when they
moved to Portland.
Mary Applegate said she married Wil
liam J. Applegate In 190 In this city.
She charged he refused to support her.
Iella Rasett mnrrled In 8t. Joseph,
Kan., In 1 8H5. He deserted her two
years ago. she said.
Ixjtty Smith was given a divorce from
vMIIlam Smith because he took to drink
Ing. and neglected her. They were mar
ried In 1902 In Portland.
Verdle C. Bias told the Judge that
Charles Bias suggested she come to
Portland from Denver. He promised to
come later, but has refused to do so.
Iurt Helln filed a suit for divorce
thla morning in the circuit court from
Ina Helln. IS sets forth they were mar
ried In Pendleton in 1K99. and that she
has refused to cook his meals. Ho also,
alleges she accused him of flirting with
the housekeeper, Anna OJander. f.
Mabel K. Osman filed suit for dlvotce
from Elmer A. Osman. They were mar
ried in 1903 In this city, and he dsaerted
her In 19091 she aays. i
- ,'i
TAI IPflDWIA "UIIOPICC" Si
wnun wiuiin iiuuuilu
HELD IN CHECK BY LAW
(ITnlted Pre Leaned Wire.)
Saoramento, Cal., April 7. Husbands
convicted of non-support, on abandon
ment of. their wives and children, will
work on county chain gangs on roads
and other publlo works hereafter and
their wives will receive not mora than
11.60 per day for every day their un
willing husbands labor, as a result of
the signing by the governor today of
senate bill No. 953 amending the penal
code in that respect. Tha bill la by
Senator Stetson.
INTFRFSTS R
AAiirnAi 'if n a rtTtf
SAYS W. J. BRYAN
In Editorial Commoner Sounds
Call to Arms; Warns Pro
gressives of Corporations'
Plan to Sway Convention.
I.Im.'oIm. Neli, April 7. Charging that
the "Intel et s' are already planning to
laptiiie the Hemoerntlr party mnchln-
ery Hiid warning tne progressives or Uwl
political fnl'h to be on the lookout,
William J Kry.in today sovinds a call
to nrm.f ttiiontih h!n paper. The Cora
nioner. lti a lilaik-face typed editorial
Bryan a h
It behoowi all Democrats to be on
guard The friends of the predatory tn
terestn, tin- henef klarles of special prlv
liege and of governmental favoritism
urn always working. They do not sleep.
They are able to bring pressure to bear
on their class of newspapers and aiwaya
have somebody for an office whenever
there Is a vacancy. They already hava
candidates for congress, for the senate,
for the Judgeships, for the eablnet and
for the presidency.
" 'The Interests' are now planning to
capture the Democratic national con
vention and to nominate a candidate eat
Isfnctory to them. If they find the pra
gresslve sentiment too strong to be Ig
nored, they will take some one pro
gressive enough to furnish something to
talk about, hut not progressivs enough
to frighten 'the interests."
"The Democratic party seems resdy to
come Into Its own. After a long fight
those progressive policies which aroused
tho opposition of the predatory Interests
In 1 89S are becoming accepted as tha
policies of the country, but the Inter
esta' will do their beet to nominate a
candidate not In sympathy with them
and who will try to retard their progressive."
L0RENZ METHOD TRIED
ON MARION BOY OF 11
(Balm Bureau of Ths Journal. I
fialem. Or., April 7. A modification
of the famed Lorens operation was suc
cessfully performed at the Salem hos
pital yesterday upon 11 -year-old Fred
die Scliroeder, son of F. W. Schroedor,
of near this city, by Dr. Elmer Smith
of Portland, for congenital dislocation
of the right hip. The operation Is con
sidered unusual beoauss the hip has
been out of socket ever since the hoy
was born. The hip was replaced in
about 80 minutes. The operation was
performed without the use of knife and
consisted In forcible manipulation of
the head of the high bone into the
socket.
A plaster cant was applied to hold
the bone in position at nearly a right
angle to the body. This cam will re
main for two months, when it will be
removed, the leg will be partially
straightened and another cast applied.
This will also remain In position for
two months before being removed.
Within five months the boy will be able
to walk If the operation proves successful.
Indiana Oratorical Contest.
South Bend. Ind.. April T. A formid
able array of college orators assembled
at Notre Dame university today' to com
pete in tne Indiana Intercollegiate peace
oratorical contest. Indiana State unl
verslts', Purdue university, DePanw
university, Wabash colleare and other
leading universities and colleges of In-
dlana were represented.
SON SUES FOR LAND
OCCUPIED BY SCHOOL
.'.'"
.James Gladstone Howe, minor son of
James Howe, deceased. Is trying In tha
circuit court to regain title to the land
upon which the Richmond school is sit
uated. The case was heard yesterday ,
by Judge MeOlnn, and Is against I E. '
Kern, Helen M. Kern, Joseph H. Nasli,
and school district No. 1.
By the terms of the will left by tha ,
deceased, the son and widow were given'
the property. In December, 1902, tha
property was sold to L, E. Kern, who
sold It to the school board In 1907. 1
It Is claimed by the son that the conn- '
ty court proceedings were Irregular,
and the transfer of property was through ;
fraud.
DRAKE, "VILEST TYPE
OF HUMANITY"; 5 YEARS ,'
(United Press ttMd Wire.)
San Francisco, April 7. Asserting '
that the evidence showed Ernest J. '
Drake was "proved to be of the vilest
type of humanity," Judge Lawlor today
sentenced him to five years imprison-
ment for "white slavery." Drake waa 5;
convicted on the testimony of Augusta.
NIetnan, Id.
Goodbye to Catarrh
and all its Loathsomeness
Another "Meanest Man."
San Francisco, April 7. Charging
that her husband is the meanest man
on earth when it comes to spending a
dollar or so of the million or two he
is supposed to possess. Mrs. Ollle E. were candidates before their local ir
Crlm, wife of Millionaire F. Crim, asks ' ders for office, have been dismissed from
FRISCO MAIL CLERKS
REPORTED DISCHARGED
(United Pres Ilii-d Wire.)
Can Francisco, April 7. Resistance of
railway mall clerks to the attempt al
leged to have been made at the instance
of Postmaster General HltchcOck to
foroe them to sign pledges not to Join
any union, or association while encased
in the service, has been ecysUillized
here by the report that three clerk who
Hundreds of
thousands of peo
ple all over ,the
civilized world
have rid them
selves of catarrh
by going about it
In an Intelligent
and system atlc
manner.
There's no secret
ibout It kill the
catarrh germs,
that's all you have
to do, and hawk
ing, snuffling and
fpitting will In
stantly cease.
I m
M taW
VJ ss
FOR
XATAESH
SNUFIIES
OR
.COLD IN
THE HEAD
lOSETBZ
FOR.
CATARRH
IN THE
THROAT
COUGHING;
ASTHMA
USE THE
INHALER
THIS TOY v
ij I
t5h I
u
.1
Just Breathe It.
bain made oC Ku -
cal vp t us and other'
anttaeptlos It kills
tha germ a and
soothes and heal a
tha sore, raw, tan
der membrane.
Outfit costs bat
$1.00. That meana
an Inhaler and bot
tle of Hyomel JEx
tra bottles of Hyo
mel cost but ft
cents. Bold by all
reliable druggists
everywhere. -
For oatarrh.
soughs, colds.
Hyomei (pronounce it Hlgh-o-me) will ' asthma, croup and deafness caused bjr
abolish every symptom of catarrh If you
give It a chance; it will give delightful
and refreshing relief in five minutes.
No vile drugs to pour into the stom
ach, bear that In mind. You .lust breathe
Hvomel as naturally aa fresh air and breathe the vapor.
catarrh, Hyomel Is guaranteed.
To break up cold in head or chest In
a few minutes pour a teaspoohful of
HYOMF.I into bowl of boiling water,
cover head and bowl with towel and ,
DELAYED MATERIAL MEANS
OPPORTUNITY FOR PIANO BUYERS
Eilers Music House Not to Occupy New Premises as Soon
as Expected Grands, Player-Pianos, Hundreds of ' 1
Talking Machines All Being Closed Out. - .
m tqult-
fhe service. Although the clerks refuse
to discuss the mutter openly, It is inti
mated that they have lipen told by those
bo
the court to settle upon her
able share of his wealth.
In the divorce complaint Mrs. Crlm
asserts that It has been Crim s practice i over them that the pledge must
to cut down bills for living expenses signed or they will be discharged.,
and clothing to such ah Extent that she I tl vision Superintendent Stephens la
had never been permitted to enjoy the reported to have made a speech to the
kind of home life her husbands wealth j clerks at Ogden warning them that they
entitled her to. Crlm's income, accord
Ing to his wife, exceeds $5000 monthly
Whooping: Cough
CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
caraaLisxro tare
A (in. Ufa u4 dtctir trtaiawnt ft bns
cklsl trouble,, troidlac irt. VaMrice4 CreM-
ltai Map thJ BroxT f Whoeplif Couth m
nlttrt Cress u once. It it Jb ta ufferr
IV.- Akm Yh air rendered ttranftlv latuca.
tl, I nipt red with etry bresta, me. brMikliie
eiiTi Mbtket the er throat Mi MtM tha taagh,
SMarlBiTeMfnl sight. It I iarahiaMa la avetbar.
with your, j children, .
Scad nt saatai ror aaacnmi" qici.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Tr Crw Anthfttt
Thrttt faeleti for tk
Irritated threat. TbT
re itapla, affective sad
aatitenttc. - Of vest
draff (alef fton I, W
la auaps.
Yap Cresoteflw Ca.
1 Cartlsadt St.. n. T.
r
- ---- - "
would sacrifice their., positions unless
thay refused to join unions or withdrew
from those to which they already be
longed. '
BOURNE WILL ADDRESS
PENNSYLVANIA S0L0NS
(Washington Bureau ef The Journal.)
Washington, 1. C, April 7. Sonator
Bourne has accepted the Invitation of
Ui Judiciary committee of the Penn
sylvania house of representttflyes to ad
dress the legislature Tuesday, April 11,
on "The Initiative and Referendum."
Federal Judge Stewart, of Idaho, will
undergo another mlnor operation at,
Johns Hopkins Iffrspltal, Baltimore. .
Una W A. Delegate Picked.
Hpeclat Dlspairit to The Janrmil )
Albany, Or., April 7. A county con
vention of the Modern Woodmen of
America, was held rV'edneday afternoon
at Lebanon. . Tho most Important thing
accomplished was the selection of K M.
Powell to the stats- convention, which
Is to Jholit Jir : Hood :Rlvcr Ma y 3.
AJ the. state convention' sIk- delegates
.will' be chosen to represent Oresron at
the? National. convention and head camp,
which meets Js Buffalo, K i' in June.
' ' '.i' ,'' .-,
announced, we expected to fret into
our fine new building before this time.
Hut a lot of marble didn't arrive on
time, nnd there wns also unavoidable
dalay in the shipment of some fine ma
hogany. It will therefore take near
ly two weeks longer before we shall
move In. But whenever we do open the
doors of our new establishment on 7th
and Alder, we'll faithfully promise to
present to our many friends and Pa
trons the most nearly perfect piano,
talking machine and organ selling in
stitution of any In the United States
devoted to the music trade.
In the meantime, our closlng-out sale
at the old stand at Park and Washing
ton, continues. Wore not .asking to
make anv profit now. In fact, many
lines are being closed out below cost.
We will positively not move a single In
strument to our new establishment at
7th and Alder. Whether you want a
Rood piano for $96 or a most superb
Krand piano or player-piano, such as
usually sell for from $650 to $1000 and
more, we promise the' greatest money -saving
opportunity ever presented. .
Hundreds of talking machines are al
so being sold out at very much reduced
prices. -SOXTBX.S
DISC BECOBD fill.
' - .... 'i . . i...
Everyone attending our talking nvaa
chine cale. between tho hours of t -to
12:80 on Friday and Saturday, will be
given absolutely free one 'double ditto
record, ..'....'.-.
the rixzM ovAKAzrrxr.
Remember your buying; is protected
in every . possible way. Eilers . MuslO
House guarantees quality, and Ellera -Music
-House alBO guarantees ths price.' v
That is to say, we solemnly agree to
return all money paid if purchase after
delivery is not found exactiy as rpre-
sented and in every way satisfactory '
to the buyer, or In case the earns grsda
or quality is found obtainable elsewhere
for less money.
Don't fail to see our beautiful Baby t
Orand pianos. Make It a point to inves
tigate carefully our reduced prices on . 1
all makes of player pianos. . .'-'
We are poaltlvs that'- no fairer off ef
ever has boon made by. any responsible .
house than Is submitted tn this sal a. '
Can you: afford -lonKOr to be , without
the refining influence .of s piano or tv '
player-piano, or a talking machine? -i "
Why pot come first thing today; pre- .
pared tovtake advantage of the unpre
cedented opportunity? Make a email
payment in cash unrt arrango fnr py-
ment of tha balance as best suits your
convenience. - , :,r;::?'?J:,;'Sv;a:i'U'', '-..r
Remember that even at these .low sale
pdlces tha terms of payment are sr.
ranged to ) suit soy reasonable buyer,
and if. as heretofore announced, a bona
fide nrixs check -is presented, we tak
it the same" as cash.'.... .
Kyoii cannot com during tha dsy.- ,
tim come at night Our ator is -etpe
daand hfgniunttrial teWnssTTWlsf
Mflsio House, --.Oregon': foremost, ltt
and most responslbls musln -iiistUgt!or
Still at 35S-ti Washington St, ,,., ,
at tth and Aider streets.