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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1912)
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1C12. ETZOXCLY ZZILT. CAN'T EL ELNILS. TACTICAL VILTV . . v ' Vi - Xt?!, '7- 1 w the r.r.AL TE.orxLE. csnmnra EirrEErTL I G 7 Tall Actor 'The fellow wbe threw that egg was no gentleman."' Little Comedian "But rou can't deny . "V i ? mprksman." - Thursday's News Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After Yesterday's Issue Went to iTessT "" CongresslonaL ; Representative Lafferty has intro duced a bill authorizing the secretary of war to convert Vancouver barracks Into a brigade post and authorizing- the con struction ot whatever additional build ings may bo required. President Taf t'r recommendations for the establishment of a commission on Industrial-relations are embodied- In- a bill Introduced in the house by Repre sentative Hughes,' Democrat, of New Jersey. The bill Is significant in view of ths - labori. troubles at -Lawrence, Mass., and elsewhere. How Assistant Secretary Hays, of. the department of agriculture, offered to take stock in a company to develop swamp and8 In tha Dismal swamp was broughtUp before the house committee on agricultural expenditures Thursday. Hays admitted offering to take the took, but merely as a private indivld 'ual. The development of the swamp was never before the department. Congressman Hawley has introduced a bill authorizing the publication-? 25,000 copies of a book containing S00 colored lithograph plates of the more common varieties of fruits. The book is intended fer free diBtrlbution among horticulturists., ;y The immigration committee of the house declined to report favorably a bill barring illiterate immigrants. A committee from the American Bank ers' association advocated Lever's agri cultural extension work bill before the agricultural committee. The agricultural appropriation bill is still under debate by the house, Senator Culberson presented;, letter from San Antonio, Texas, claiming that city was being used Ss a plotting base for Mexican revolutionists. . , In a special ;message to congress - President-Taft urged-that permission be granted for en American officer to : serve as an Instructor in the Chilean army. The perils of submitting to arbitration questions which affect the vital policies and problems of the nation were out lined in the senate by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,: a Republican leader and 14 years a member of the foreign rela tions committee. Labor representatives urged defeat of the house steel tariff bill, declaring that a reduction of wages would follow passage of the measure. Senator Borah introduced a bill which provides that homesteaders on govern ment irrigation projects i shall receive patents' as soon as they meet ' the re quirements of the homestead law, the government, however, to retain a lien upon tha. land for all unpaid water charges. . -v- An appropriation of $55,000 for tha protection of Valdez, Alaska, and tha adjacent region from glacial floods was recommended to the senate by the com merce committee. ;: Senator Heyburn took to task a dele tms (mi i'ets dag ferns ' m n m . is the TKAOM-MAftK - ,., ,.. . . The Guest "How 6li these piece jet Into this mince pleT - The Waitress "Tbess plee are the torcea kind." , . Briefly Sketched gation of grocers for having congratu lated ex-President Roosevelt on his connection with tha purs food and drug acts. The Idaho senator declared he drew the bill himself and Roosevelt in a message to congress' refused to recom mend Its passage. Political Madams Schumann-Heink, the world- famous prima donna, when asked at Medford for her opinion of Roosevelt, said: "I love Roosevelt, I could eat him; I wish h would be president all the time." - The" diva opposes woman suffrage, believing It would no.t lift poll- tics up, but would drag women down. . Senator Dixon of Montana has been selected as the Roosevelt manager in the coming campaign. His first official act was to give out a statement attack ing the administration of President Taft ' Tha stats Republican central commit tee of Washington has indorsed Taft's candidacy for reelection by a vote of 19 to 7, and selected Aberdeen as the place and May 15 as the time for holding the stats convention. Reports widely circulated that Vies President Sherman practically had been decided on as a running mate for Pres ident Taf t before the Republican na tional convention are denied by party leaders at Washington. Denial is also made that any member of, President Taft's cabinet had corns out in- support of the vie president for renomlnatlon. . .. ... V Eastern. . Branding Folks E. "Brandt as a con fessed forger and declaring that until It is shown conclusively the former valet of Mortimer U-Sohiff did not com mit the crime for which he was sen tenced lo8QyearsLimDrlsonment .Gov ernor Dlx, in a statement says hs will Justify' and maintain his determination that Brandt is not worthy of a pardon. Major Butt, personal aide to President Taft, has been granted leave of absence by the war department for one month and 24 days, and on Saturday will sail from New York for the Mediterranean, The leave was granted on af surgeon's certificate. - . . , ,. . ; . In spite' of the assurance of Robert Crain, chairman of the Baltimore con vention committee, that hotel rates will not be raised in Baltimore during the national convention, Urey Woodson, sec retary of the Democratic national com mittee, insists that complaints of exor bitant rates are "almost general among members of the national committee," The first consignment of J. Pierpont Morgan's European , art treasures has arrived in New York, and was appraised at $700,000. Almost every incoming liner from now on will bring a parcel of the treasures, the total value of which is placed at mors than $50,000,000. A decision by the executive commit tee of the American Bar association to If W? Neither can you build . up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves mils have a food-tonic that nour ishes and builds up the entire system.- World's Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food- Tonic, ALL DnUtiQISTB " ', J ( wool Ml Iroa . ,. sew style re-S- , ' oust William H. Lewis, a negro and an assistant attorney general of the United States, from membership in the bar as sociation, has aroused Attorney Qeneral Wlckarsham to the defense of his as sistant The attorney general points out that Lewis has been regularly ap pointed, is thoroughly qualified, and the association has no right to draw the color line. Declaring that what belongs to a hus band also belongs to his wife. Judge Mo- Farland of Philadelphia has ruled that a wife has a perfect right to rifle the pockets of her husband and taks his last cent if she wishes. . . . Pacific Coast. D. J. Wslker, who is prospecting for minerals on the northern slops of a hill in Roseburg, has received an assay showing that his product carried min erals -to- the approximate valus tf $19 5 a ton. . Captured at Spokane with more than $1000 worth of Jewelry in his posses sion, Mike Lumper, 28 years old, broke down under police examination and made a full confession to four daring burglaries. In on of bis hauls Lumper told ths officers he had secured nearly $5000 worth of Jewelry. The total registration up to this time in the state Is 61,066 and with this large number already registered and the bulk of the registration left to corns in the next month, it Is predicted that ths re& tstratlon for tha primaries, as well as the general election, will be far greater mis year man it was at ths previous election. ' ' irishmen in Spokane, through their organizations, ths Irish-American club and Anoisnt Order of Hibernians, have gone on record in a resolution against the sale of "unimaginable and inhuman appearing caricatures of ths Irish race, offered by soma dealers as souvenirs tor March 17." George W. Hum, 75 years old, who was for nearly half a century heavily interested in the salmon packing busi ness on the Pacific coast, in addition to operating fruit canneries throughout ths state, Is dead at Oakland, Cal. Hs was born at-Water vine, Maine, and cams to ths coast in 1866. - Two thousand Students gathered on the University of California campus Thursday morning clad in the garb of worklngmen, shouldered pick and shovel and marched to tha northwestern corner of the campus to construct a 40 foot roadway called for in the Phoebe A. Hearst gTeater university plans. . Mrs, M. M. Ahrens, wife of a mer chant of Medford, Or., shot herself below the heart Thursday morning, and is lying in a critical condition In ths hospital. The shooting is thought to have been accidental. . Foreign. Following the announcement that 800,-! 000 coal miners had laid down their tools, Premier Asqulth Has issued an ultimatum to mine owners that the min imum wage demanded by the miners must be recognized, and if It Is not secured by agreement it will be secured by the government by other means. The Dutch foreign minister, Jonkheer Reneke de Marees von Swlndern, has re ceived a telegram from the Chinese gov ernment demanding the release of the Chinese residents who have been ar rested in Java in connection with dis orders during the celebration of the ab dication of the Chinese throne. He has replied that only the government of the Dutch East Indies, can deal with-such a demand. Sharp fighting took placs at Talan- quera, in the province of Monte Chrlstl, Santo ' Domingo, Tuesday, between a strong force of revolutionaries and the Dominican government troops,- Of. the revolutionaries, 12 were killed and many wounded, while the "government troops had 22 casualties. Business in Japan Is virtually at a standstill because of the recent revolu tion in China. Only limited shipments of ootto'n cloth have been made in "China and as 'a result the Japanese mills are overstocked and thousands of people are out of - employment. Miscellaneous. Four powers have responded favorably to Secretary Knox's note inviting them to combine for Joint action in China without seeking Individual advantage. They are: Great Britain, Germany, Rus sia and Japan. Austria, France and Italy have not been heard from. At least seven persons in northwest Texas and . eastern New Mexioo lost their lives in a storm that swept across the Texas Panhandle Sunday. The tem perature Reached 10 above zero. The United States will not prohibit legitimate deportations,- Including muni tions of war, from El Paso, Texas, into the rebel town of Juarez, Mexico. This conclusion has been reached at confer ences among officlafs of the depart ments of state, Justice and treasury. The attitude of the United States gov ernment In dealing with Juarez merely is a reiteration of the policy adopted during-the Madero revolution. FIVE HOUR SCHEDULE FOR TILLAMOOK RESORTS (SDeeUl to Tli Journal.) Tillamook, Or., March 1. Two trains a day, on a five hour schedule are to be run over, the Pacific Railway Naviga tion company's line to Tillamook, ac cording to John M. Scott, general pas Sanger agent of the Southern Pacific Railway. The new schedule will be put In operation about June 1, when the summer tourist ; travel opens. Mr. Scott also announced a $4 round tslp rate from Portland to Garibaldi Beach points, with a $3 Saturday to Monday rate. ' , . " ' JAILED FOR STEALING . CLOTHING HE PAWNED ,, Boston, i March L Frank Dupure of Los Angeles, Cal., is In lall here today, "i.rnffTgfd ' vi tn b rt a lttn g into a tiawTP- shop and stealing clothing which he had thnre. Dupure says he spent money he got for his- Hothing and, from hungot, determined to back, prtbUpiduly in order to 'sgaln-'eel! Roll them. HineV-T Just wrote words and Ble st rs. Mthort ntr poor dantbUr la tto of a onfl It wut't t bit dlffl ' to aay that abo mn at the sight e a oult." , man." ' Mand Mean OH, aol ' Tb dlfflcnlty Capt Orlmbattlo "AdTaooo or re- will be In getting one toltsteirto treat?" - yo- !ti" it " . . COUNTY WILL AID Mm FLOCK IN HIGHWAY WORK fOHORTHERN LAKFr nn iiniirnTrinn Hood River County Court Pledges Support to River - Road. (Speclil to The Journal.) Hood River, Or., March 1. -County Judge Culbertson, who returned from a trip to Portland jesterday announoed that the local county court would co operate in every way possible in the effort to construct highway from this city to eastefn Multnomah county to connect with ths road which has al ready been constructed east from Port land as far as Multnomah falls. Following the offer of 8. 8. Benson of Portland, through Attorney E. E. Coo- vert, to donate $10,000 to build that portion of the road around Shell Rock, Hood River county has undertaken to assist to the fullest possible extent Governor West has announced that he will place 20 oonvlcts on the road and hsJa anxious forcible opportunityo demonstrate the practical value of his prison policy. The convict camp would be pitched beside the O.-W. It. A N. tracks and In plain view.of all passenger trains, v ,r While here Mr. Coovert learned from the county court that about $12,000 will be made available for this end of the road this year and this amount is esti mated to be sufficient to open ths road to the Multnomah county line. Hood River Farmer Dies. (Special to The Journal ) Hood River, Or., March 1. Charles Lags, one of he best known farmers of tha county, died yesterday ...following an extended Illness from appendicitis. Mr. Lage was the youngest son of Hans Lags, the latter having been one of the pioneer settlers in the Hood River val ley. The deceased was 24 yars old and had been held In universal esteem. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the Pine Grove church. Three brothers Henry, Ben and Ed ward and three sisters Mrs. Meta Bco- bea, Mrs. Emma Koberg and Mrs. Laura Henderson survive, besides his father. Chinese Bandits Murder Foreigner!. ., (United Preii Lend WireJ 'San Francisco, March 1. Telling a harrowing story of the massacre by Chinese bandits of foreigners, including his IS year old daughter Hilda, at ths Mission of Slanfu last October, the Rev. Philip Nelson, a missionary today is in San Francisco enroute to his home at Camas, Wash. He returned with many other missionaries on the liner China. Where Scratched It Made Sores, Ter rible Itchingand Burning Kept Her from Sleeping. Cuticura Remedies Completely Cured Her. No Return. TTsukegaa, 111. "Three rears ago this vlater I had a breaking eat that covered my waele body. , It Itched se it teemed as if I should go eruy. 14 Brat cams out ia Uttls pimples on my back aaa spread till it covered mj whole body aad limbs dewa te ay knees, also siy eras down to say elbows. Where I scratched, It made sores, and the terrible Itching sad buraiag kept aie from sleep ing. I tried several reme dies all te ao purpose. Tbea 1 concluded to try tbt Cuticura Remedies. T used the Cuticura Soap sad Cuticura Ointment, also tie Resolv es t, (or about four moat hi, snd they con- sletely cured me of catena. 1 bsvs bad no return et the disease since. I never bad a good stent's rest after tbs ckln eruption first breks out till I commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used them a few eyi before I could see tkey were beginning to heal, and the terrible itching was gone. ' "Those that lived la the house at the time know how I suffered, and bow the Cuticura Soap and Olntmest cured me. I never take , a bath without Oslog the Cuticura Soap, aad 1 so not believe there are better remedies for any ikin disease than the Cuticura Soap aad Ointment.", (Signed) Miss Sarah Calkins, Mar. 10, 1011. , Cuticura Soap snd Ointment do so much for ikin eruptions, poor complexions, red, roucb bands, sad dry, thin ssd falling hair, and cost so lit Us that it is almoet criminal sot to uis them. , Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with SJ-p. book fin ikin snd scalp treatment. ' Address,, "Cuticura." Dept. T, Boston, Tesder-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. ' The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do betterforusing NATURAL LAXATIVE Glass on Arising for CONSTIPATION BREAKING OUT COVERED BODY Gay Toutb Her took hla old army Miss Cutter "Oh, AnnouncemenLoLContractsJo Build Oregon Eastern Brings Scenes That Soon Will End With Land Gone. . (8peclal to The InurnaLt Silver Lake, Or., March 1. Hawkeyes and Hooslers, Buckeyes and Badgers, Nutmegs and New Yorkers, in brief, men, women and children from every state In the Union, are pouring into Lake county. From Maine to Mukllteo, from Florida o Frlsoo, from Gotham to Granger they come In droves, in pairs andalngle file, all hpnt upon one purpose to obtain a slice of govern ment land in central Oregon before it Is too late. They come from all walks of life. Their- financial -standing -ranges from the near-rich to the pauper. On every incoming stage from the north or from the south, investors and real estate speculators rub elbows and make friends with men who havs scraped together barely enough cash to carry them to this promised land. And the rush has only, started. The first of the colonist excursion crowds will not reach hers for mors than a week.i ' "You'll have to hurry," seems to have been the warning sent out by home stead ers here to their friends through out ths east. They hurried. Oregon Eastern Caused Bush. -Announcement that the Oregon East ern had let contracts for construction of its trans-Oregon line added zest of the race for land. It Is difficult to find a settler who doesn't think he knows exactly where the survey for this line runs, and it is squally hard to find half a dosen men who agree regarding the route to be followed by the road through Christmas Lake valley. . Lovely Days for Locators. Local locators are reaping a golden harvest. Isolated tracts of 40, 80 and 120 acres are Selling at a premium. Several sales of big tracts of deeded land have been reported and options have been taken on several ranches .em bracing thousands of acres. Ons. of the biggest sales In the vicinity of Silver lake this week was a corner of 680 acres out of the James Small ranch. The consideration is said to havs been $18 an acre. The colonization Idea appears to have stronger sway tills year than at any time sines Lake county was "discov ered" by the land-hungry hordes. Com mercial clubs and those in the locating business are working over time trying to find tracts where from four to a dozen families who have been neighbors in other states, may file on adjoining homesteads. One colony of Nebraskans, who filed in the. Christmas Lake val ley this week, brSught all their worldly chattels, Including horses, cows, sheep, bees, chickens, dogs and cats. Another colony consisted of one fam ily, a German-American, wife and nine children ranging In ages from 24 to 7 years. - They - occupied one four-horse stage and passed through Silver L.SKS to the Chewaucan valley. "Will the land hold out?" Is the anx ious inquiry heard on all sides. "Yes," say some. "No," declare oth ers. And it is sale to preaict that tnere will not be half a dozen good home steads In Silver Lake and Christmas Lake valleys open to settlement. by the end of the spring excursion season. Land Will Boos All Be Taken. G. W. Marvin, secretary of the 6ilver Lake Commercial club, who Is probably the best posted man on homestead lands in north Lake county, says at ths pres ent rate of filing there will not be one piece of vacant land in the two valleys by the end of the coming summer. Mr. Marvin checks 6ff the filings each day according to the reports of United States commissioners, and his predio- tion is based on these figures. Salem School to Be Organized as Experiment in "School Cities" Plan. (9.1m RnrMfl ef The Jonrml.) Balem, Or., March 1. City School Sup erintendent Powers Intends to Invito Wilson L. Olll, president of the Patri otic league, who is inaugurating "school cities" t . Chemawa Indian Training . . 1 , l .. V, T .,., I. Rpnoot. to orKamw swiivvi wij . am one of the Salem schools ad an expert ment If he finds the experiment i success, Superintendent Powers says hs will then have all the city schools or ganized. . '.,- v : Under the direction of Mr. Gill, every class in each deportment at the Chu- mawa training school Is being organ lzed. Each class wlU have its on municipal officers and will bs governed by them. The idea is to get the stu dents to study the problems of the school from the standpoint of the Of- neers," or thriss' wTiij must rsgutats' miJ control. Appeal im umuo to meir pa triotism. ..... - ' ' When all the classes are Organized into municipalities, then all the munlel pallties will bs organized Into a 'State TRAINING CH1LDREM FOR CITIZENSHIP governngsnt with state officials In con r r ' '- ' :" . '' ' 1 - ' ' r a X called be bugle and gavo 'boot nd saddles. " t- I understood It was just 'boot.' " trol. An idea of what Is expected to be accomplished through ths initiative of the' students themselves, when the school cities get inter running order, Is shown by the following "school repub lic laws ' which will be in force. The general law Do good to others, whatever they do to you. This natural law, without which no popular . govern ment can succeed, Is the general law to which all other laws and regulations must conform. - , Things Prohibited Do no wrong to sny one. Anything which disturbs the order In halls, classrooms, or In any place within the Jurisdiction of this government,- Is-prohibited. - Anything which Is profane, rude, immodest. Im pure, impolite or unkind to any living creature is prohibited. Anything which detracts from the neat and orderly ap pearance of our community Is pro hibited. Anything whlch-detracts from the heaithrul conditions or our com munity is prohibited. Anything which mars or destroys property Is prohibited. Duties ETvery citizen Is in duty bound to call the attention of the authorities of this government to any violation, of the laws. Punishments Any citizen violating any law of this government shall be subject to punishment not less than a reprimand and not greater than a with CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha , Signature of fatter Itaea toe. Every Woman's Complexion is beftnd to show whether or not she is in good physical condition. If the complexion is muddy, the sidn sallow ; if pimples or skin blemishes appear it is then attention must be given to Improve the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. Clear the system and purify the blood with a few doses of This well known vegetable family remedy is famous for its power to improve the, action of the organs of digestion and elimination. They will regulate 1the bowels, stimulate the' liver, tone the stomach and you will know what it is to be free from troubles, from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. They will make you feel healthier and stronger in every way. By clearing your system of poitfdrioiis waste Beecham's tills will have good effect upon your looks these they Will Beautify and Improve The ATrocHo witk overy fcoa ere ef splal vsfao es4 lasrtsas Se wssisa. , ' :.'':';:v'':: Sold evarywltare. la ttesss IQe 2Se ' AnrilllhW.f IA. ,4 ill ...." ' . . mtmmm , "T -- I Bottle After 1 The Same Sicdidai DOTTLE AFTER BOTTLE bas been sold all over the world WHY? .. Because the distillers of Clarke's Pure Rye have used nothing but tne highest grade of grain, and have employed only skilled distillers, working in a plant equipped for the distilling of our particular brand. , ; From a small distillery this brand has made Clarke Bros. & Co., the largest whiskey distillers in the world. . It's quality, flavor and honeity have made this brand famous throughout the world. It is bottled In bond, guaranteed by the' U. S. Government, 100 proof, and its purity and quality is not surpassed by any Whiskey on the market. ''.:;-.; . : . .:";.'.,"'... Ask for Care'. and get the best. ' . V CLARKE BROS. A CO., Peoria, B1. BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Or. r vf Maa ef lTs "I tnmto ta sefasiasoa UttleT mr took k tiat war.4 B07 ot '"Ktst get shot!" Mao of 180 "No, but I tod tha plant I was tiding sbot ngbt der aa.- drawal of the rights of cltlzenshtp. No punishment shall be Carried Into execu tion before it has been approved by the teacher or principal of the school, and then It must be put into effect promptly. Bryan Recalls Good Applet. Hood River, Or March 1. "Here ta where I got that box of delicious ap ples," were the first words of greeting offered by W. J. Bryan to a gathering of local citizens who were at the sta-. tlon yesterday to see him as hs passed through en route to Portland. A sub stantial smile spread over the great commoner's face In reoolleotlon of the fruit, which was presented to him two,, years ago by the local Democratic com mittee. Among those who were Intro duced by Mr. Bryan here were the fol lowing: County Judge Culbertson, Judge A. J. Derby, Charles Davidson, Mrs. Anna K. Baker, Alex MoRae. W. H. Wal ton, 3. Blackman, J. M. Culbertson and J. D. MacLucas. J. & C Fischer Piano $135 Second hand, but in good repair and good for several years to come. .Come and see this. 'PN'TJH SIXTH AND BURNSIDE -4 fi. 5T Bottle- dPiirity 1m . 1
