The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 18, 1912, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., July 18, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FOKTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1312. POP WINTERS'S WIT, NO HOLIDAYS." AN EXCUSE FOR HIS PRSSENCL A NATURAL MISTAKE. TOO EURDENSOAS 1113 SYSTD.L "TC3T..-C, TIL. ..I. ' " i : . ;' ;. 1' I' ) CoL Finecnt If I worn H fts medaU Z won yon couldn't m nay hlrt front 01' Pop Winters Then, colonel, yon ughter to pat them medals en towards tbe lat of the week. Notes of Wednesday's Happenings Brief Paragraphs Give Journal Headers the News of Late Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night. Congressional. ' The house has passed the bill to cre ate a department of labor, the secre tary of which shall have a place in the cabinet. The measure has -long been pressed by organized labor. It now goes to the senate. Representative Stephens of Texas has reintroduced his bill of 1907 providing tor the leasing of the public la'nds for grazing purposes. Authority ' to lease all unoccupied public lands is vested in the commissioner of the genera land of fice under the Stephens bill, and that official Is empowered to administer the law through such regulations as he may 6ee fit. to promulgate. Democratic forces In the senate have practically won their demand for con sideration of the remaining tariff bills and the excise tax bill. This came as the result of conferences on the floor at the opening of a Democratic filibus ter. Senator Simmons, in charge of the tariff bills, told the Republican leaders the Democrats would resort to every de vice to delay business unless assured there could be a vote on the tariff measures, and under the threat the Re publicans agreed to yield to the Demo cratic demand. The foreign relations committee has authorized a favorable report on the res olution to Investigate the fomenting or encouraging of revolutions in Mexico or in Cuba. The senate on Wednesday -adopted the resolution to Inquire Into the purchase of Montlcello, Jefferson's old home. Conferees have agreed to the bill re quiring monthly bureau reports on the amount of -jpot cotton on hand. Political. Charles D. Hllles, chairman of the Republican national comr"lttoe, formally opened the. Tuft national campaign in New York Wednesday. After numcroua conferences at the Hotel Manhattan, be ginning with William Barnes Jr., and continuing down the line until most of the old guard stalwarts had paid their respects, the young manager of the president's nnsc authorized the opening of offices In the Times building. Senator Dixnn of Montana told friend in Washington that he was going to take a rear seat in the Roosevelt party movement as soon as lie could do so gracefully, Mr. Dixon is not In sympa thy with the third party program, lie would rather Hutu inside the Republi can lines and capture the machinery of the regular organization, but was led away by the enthusiasm of the Bull Moose. The detailed answer which President Taft's advisers will make to charges that his nomination at Chicago was pro cured in Illegal fashion Is said to be longer than any presidential message. It reviews the facts of every contest and will he made public through the newspapers in a few days, and will then be published in pamphlet form. A temporary restraining order was Is sued by Judge Kraiilrio In the district court at Kenton, Kan., enjoining everv county clerk in Kansas from printing on the official primary ballot, under the head of 1 Republican party, thoso can didates for presidential electors who have assorted oppnly they will support Theodore Roosevelt If fleeted. After reading- Uleruuls made . by "William Fllnn of Plltshurg And K. A. Van Valkenberg of Philadelphia, two of Ms leaden in Pennsylvania, In support nf his plan for phi'-trg the same can didates for presidential electors on both the Taft and Roosevelt tickets. Colonel MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Rmttville, Mich.-"I want to toll yntj how much good Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg- eta Die ixm pound and Sanative Wash have dona me. I live on a farm andhave worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of mv fam ily, but I tell them of my Rood friend, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and that there will bo no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it a I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. "I will say also that I think there U no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity, and it has helped her. "I am always ready and willing to Epeak a good word for Lydia E. Pink am's Vegetable Compound. I tell every fine I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine." -Mrs. J.G. Johnson, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3. - ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, ind today holds tbe "record of being the post successful remedy for woman's ills . known. Puncher Pete Wkat'i. j-otr tind doin' tiiese Uy, sonny? Sonny Hri lytn ronnd -trfcea hs ain't tradin' ho6, sad -when be' trsdln' hosse he's lyin' just the tts Roosevelt said Wednesday that he would not recede from the position he has taken in regard to a compromise giving recognition to Taft claims In the primary states. Colonel Roosevelt announced Wednes day night that he had decided to aban don his trip Into the middle west. This sudden change of plans was made after a conference with Senator Dixon, his campaign manager, and George W. Per kins, Eastern. Michael J. Ryan, president of the United Irish League of America, has Is sued the call for the sixth" biennial con vention of that organization to meet in Philadelphia on September 2S to 28. Wil liam II. E. Redmond, M. P., brother of the Irish leader, will attend as the rep resentative of the Irish parliamentary party. Jean de Reszke. the famous tenor, who retired from the operatic stage 13 years ago, is to sing again in this country. Andreas Dlppel has engaged him lor 20 appearances next winter. Discovery that Mrs. D. A. Wilcox, the tower operator at Western Springs, 111., near -where a wreck occurred on the Chi cago, Burlington & Qulney railroad last Sunday, costing the lives of 13 persons, once was confined In an insane asylum has led officials to believe that she was responsible for the wreck. That many railroads would face bank ruptcy If all the pending demands of va rious classes of employes for increased wages should be granted was asserted Wednesday by 15. A. Worthlngton when he resumed argument In behalf of 50 eastern railroads before the arbitration committee which Is deciding the 'wage dispute between the railroads and the locomotive engineers. lie said the va rious demands that would follow the granting of an Increase to the engineers would cost the railroads $50,000,000 a year. The body of a men, from whose cloth ing all marks of Identification had been removed, was found In the Ohio river at Park?rsbut g Wednesday. A. paving block had heen fastened around his neck with a piece of wire and his skull had been fractured. An all-steel chapel car, "St. Peter." the second church on wheels ever built for the Catholic church, was placed on exhibition at Chicago Wednesday night It cost J25.000 and was presented to the church by Peter Kuntz of Dayton Ohio. A disorderly demonstration by a crowd of 000 striker and strike sym pathizers occurred Wednesday before the gates of the Butler mill at New Bed ford, Mass., in connection with the strike and lockout affecting 12 cotton cloth mills of that city and resulting in 13.000 persons being out of work. Oifford Pinchot has added about 1600 to his taxes In the District of Columbia by calling att -ntlon to the fact that his' Washington home is under-assessed by $43,937. or 49 per cent. Pacific Coast. The city rouncll of Kelso, Wash , has decided to let the people vote on the bonds to build a city hall on August S, th. building to cost not over 14,000. The body of Ray Hanehett, one of the crew of the steamer Nlsqunlly, who dls apeared several days-agft, was found floating near the Commercial dock at Tacoma, Wash. Adolph Fischer, who waf, mangled Sunday evening in Oregon City when at tempting to board an electric ear while In motion near Seventh street, and whose l.'n was badly crushed, died at the Oregon City hospital Wednesday morn ing. K. Augustus Helms lost trm first round in his legal battle to retain con trol uf the . SLtwart Mining company wftcn Federal Judge Frank H. Rudkin of Spokane on Wednesday remnnded the case to I lie district court of Shushone county, Idaho. Mrs. Anna Christensen, who was placed under $20,0u0 bonds nt Pnsco, charged with the murder of her hus band, has thus far been unnhlt- to sc rure bonds and has been taken back to the W alla Walla county Jail. (ieorge K. Osborne, a Civil war vet eran, 70 years old, and a beneficiary of the government io the ostcn' of a pen sion of Jl a day, was arrested at l.os Angeles hy federal authorities on a chai go nf counterfeiting. The nffh ers said Osborne confessed having manufac tured and circulated many lingua dimes and quarter dollars, hnving given as Ins reason a recent marriage to h woman whom he found he was unable t" support upon his pension.. Articles of incorporation of the Chi nese Republic Association of America a new society having f-r its aims the r-'1 van. eioent of the Chinese poople, have been prepared at Sun Francisco mid will be Immediately filed with the secretary of state. Foreign. The triennial conference nf the Im perial (iraml orange Council of the World opened at Glasgow Wednesday. Andiew Weir, a New York delegate, as sured the assemblage that there were loO.OOO stalwart Orangemen in America who were ready to stnnd behind the men of I'lster, foot to foot, and financially In order to wipe out the home rule enemy. Fraficli Dyke Acland. parliamentary under secretary for foreign affairs, In reply to questions In the houso of com mon Wednesdny on the subject of the atrocities In connection with the collec tion of rubber In the Putulmayo district of Peru, aahl the British government throughout had been In close communi cation with the United States govern ment. He assured the house that when ever American sympathy and support would be helpful they would be readily forthcoming. Miscellaneous. "Sir" Henry Westwood Cooper, alias Ernest Moore Chadwlck, known to the police of Amerra and Europe as tho clevereet gentleman rogue of the day, who h teen nemirht for-nwre than other nines he left Oakland as Dr. Mil ton Abrahams', with MIsa Anna Mil braitn of that oty, is known to b la Mr. Peewte Wbat do yon think! There was a tnan at the polls to-day and they allowed him to Tote. Mr Peewee That was old Mr. Hen ballot end he holds a proxy from his wife. Durbin, Natal, South Africa. Detectives are close on his trail, and it Is ex pected that the notorious swindler will be arrested soon." " " "" Mary E. Brown, whose home is said to be at Salt Lake City, has been par doned by President Taft as a result of a plea for clemency ent to him In the shape of a poem written by Mrs, Brown herself. Mrs. Brown was convicted of engaging in the whlte slave traffic and sentenced to serve a seven year term of imprisonment. The ownership of nearly $2,000,000 worth of ore lr said to have been . af fected by a decision in the United States court at Bait Lake City, when Judge Marshall found for the defendant in a trespass and apex suit brought by the Conkllng Mining company against the Silver King Coalition Mining company of Park City, Utah. Plans for reorganizing and strength ening the military forces of the United States are being threshed out by Secre tary Stlmson's army council now in ses. slon at Washington. One plan looks to the Increase of the regular army to Its full war strength, practically abandon ing: the reserve theory. By an almost unanimous vote, the Western Federation of Miners in con vention at Cripple Creek declJed that local unions could make long time con tracts. The action was precipitated by a discussion of the action of the Butte, Mont., union In making a three year wage contract. LICENSE IS REQUIRED TO FISH WITHIN THREE MILES OF OCEAN SHORE (Salem Bnrenn of The Journal.) 4 Salem, Or., July 18. Don'tx fish In the ocean unless you have a license. At least don't fish s) within three miles of the Oregon 4 4) shore, because if you do the 4 4 game warden might get you. 4 4 This Is according to an opln- 4 4 ion rendered by the attorney 4 4 general in response to a query 4 4 from R. E. Clnnton, master fish 4 4 warden. The ocean within three 4 4 mrles of the Oregon shore Is In 4 4 a legal sense Oregon water and 4 4 under the Jurisdiction of Oregon 4 4 laws, therefore It Is held a fish- 4 4 leg license is required. - 4 A COTTAGE GROVE LAD WOUNDED BY PISTOL (Speclil to Tbe Jonnul.) Cottage Grove. Or., July 18. Hollis Slagle, H-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pennis Slagle of Red Bridge, was acci dentally v o- nded with a pistol one day this week. The lad had ben nut fishing with other buys and had a pistol In his belt. On his return home he attempted to take the pistol out of the belt, when the hammer caught and tho gun was dls charged. the bullet taking effect In the fleshy part of the upper leg, entering about foi:r Inches and passing out agHln. The boy was nut so rerlously Injured but that he wns able to walk the two or three remaining miles to his home and come to Cottage Grove for medical attention. The pletol.hiul heen given to the. boy by a man who had visited at thn Single home and the pnrents did not know that tie had the weapon, altho-.ifih he was al lowed to us a rifle. I'tali Taut CoinntlMiion Here. tSalm IVirfHii if Tha Jo'-m!. S.-.Iein. nr.. July 1. F. Y. ktrkham, Harden llennlon and i '. V. raltetsori of Halt I.nke comprise a cnrnm1'-lon sent out by the Mate of I tah to ntwly the viitious Uut la-iAs a nil Uiclr operation In the neighboring stater. They- visited California and were here today. Kr"m here they mil go to Washington and Idaho. THE COOL SEA SHORE ONLY FOUR HOURS AWAY THE SEASHORE LIMITED Leave 9:10 A. M. Daily. Luncheon bv the Sea RETURNS A l-'TER PINNER, ARRIVING i'UKTEAN'L) 10.30 P. M. ASTORIA Seaside anch Gearhart .SSaaMaa----. aaaaaab - - - REACHED BY AUTOMOBILE FROM SEASIDE WEEK END Lesves-ZP. M. Saturday, Returns Monday Noon, Another Bailv Train Leaves 6:30 I'. M. Daily First Class Hotels, Cottages, Camps, Surf Bathing;, Fishing and Sports. Tickets, Parlor Car Seats and Details at CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK STS. 'ALL TRAINS LEAVE FKOM " NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. Mrs. Wedderiy Tur a snarrled man, are you aotT Mr. Singleton N, ma'ams, trat Jar employer is a Tery exacting man and 1 suppose that's what makes me took so downtrodden. Work So Delayed by War That Outside Concerns Probab ; ly Will Be Called. (United Press lemed Wtre.l Palermo, Sicily, July 18. The rebuild ing of Messina, destroyed several years ago by the great earthquake, disaster, has been so interfered with by Italy's war with Turkey that the contract may be let to outsida concerns. This wns mailo known today, when a bid was received from an English syndi cate agreeing to rebuild the entire city as undertaken by the government with in tho five years in which It was origi nally provided the work was to be com pleted. It Is generally believed here that the bid will be accented, as the only certain way In which the city will ever be rebuilt. WERNER GROCERY STORE AT OAK GROVE BURNS (Special to Tho Jonrnal.l Oak Grove, Or., July 18. Werner's grocery store, fronting on the car track at Oak Grove station, was burned short ly before o'clock this morning. The loss Is about $40u0 and the Insurance, Mr. Werner says, Is not tufflclent to cover the stock. No other buildings were deslroyed. due partly to activity of volunteer flro fighters. Fruit Crop Threatened. (Special to 11m Joanil. ) Hood River, Or., July IS. With the thermometer at 100 in the simile for three days, the apple crop of the Hood River valley Is btlng given a severe test. It Is feared that If the weather remains nt this temperature for a few days longer the damage to the applo ciop will be considi iablc us the r-us-ilt of sunburn. Sletten Changes Places. Hood River, Or., July 18. C. U. Slet ten who hus linen head honkkeener for the Hood River Apple Growers' union for three years, has tendered his regna tlon to take effect August 1. Mr. Slet ten will be employed bv the National Apple company ns head bookkeeper. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE & SONS. New York FOREIGNERS MAY REBUILD MESSINA . l iiitaai Sound Trip Fares $3 Saturday and Sunday, Limit Monday. $4 Daily, Season Limit. $15 Five Round Trips, Individual. THE WATER EOI'ND CITY AT THE MOUTH OK THE COLUMBIA, AND and Cannon Beach SPECIAL . Joey Bo Ain't yem ret paper dolter Instead of dis sil?er one? Philanthropist Wbat" the ssafter -with the solrer mT Joey Bo It'a toe htary f carry a round dla not wtdder. WOMAN CATCHES MARAUDER IN CHERRY TRE AND SMACKS HIS FACE SOUNDLY WITH SUPPER (Special to The Jonrnil.) Cottage Grove, Or., July 18. A, wo man more than 60 years old, with a slipper in her hand, administered a se vere rebuke to a cherry thief a few nights ago. While lying awake, Mrs. J. K. Bar rett, living at the corner of Adams and Fifth streets, thought she heard some one In the yard. Going to the window, she saw a man in one of the cherry trees. Awakening her husband, the two descended to the yard, and Mrs. Barrett called to the thief to come down, but got no answer. She then directed her husband to go back Into the house for a loaded revolver. E Greater Business Activity Than in Years Evident in Baker Town. (Special to Ttie Jcmrnsl.) Huntington. Or., July IS. Iluntlnf ton Is enjoying a innst prosperous busi ness season. Workmen are at a premium. Not for a long time has the city pre sented such a hustling appearance. Two new business houses of uubstan tlalC'nature are In course of erection. The foundation of the new depot Is In place and nearly ready for the upper work. Engineers are busy establishing grades for a complete sidewalk system for the city. A big gang of men Is placing poles for tho liew eWctrio light system. The gypsum plant Is calling out everj day for more men for All kinds of work, and taken altogether Huntington Is pre senting a picture of working activity such as It has not seen for years. regular y ii i EE I IN Better Than Meat of brews. I AskeT How oftea do yon take a rm- cation? Tellltt I keld say last Job fr six veeka. LY WITH SL1I The man in the tree at this stage In timated willingness to abdicate his po sition. Mrs. Barrett walked over to the treei, saying she wanted to see whether she knew him. While walking to the tree one of her slipper -fell off. She picked It up and carried it In her hand. When the man reached the ground he shoved his face up towards Mrs. Barrett, exclaiming in an insulting way, "Well, do you know me?" Mrs. Barrett didn't stop to determine whether she did or not. She slam-banged him across the face with the slipper, and the cherry-purlolner, whoever he was- was glad to slink away. State Forester Sends Out His Patrolmen and Starts on Inspection Trip. (Salem Burnt- of The Journal.) Balem, Or., July 18. Approval of State Korester Elliott's plan of tiling the federal appropriation of $10,000 for for est protection during the present fire danger season was received from the federal authorities by telegraph yester day afternoon, and Mr. Elliott Immedi ately Issued his orders fo the patrol men placing them In the field. The state forester has started on an extensive automobile trip of Inspection and organization, taking It upon himself personally to see that the fire protection and fire fighting forces are lined up for effective work. He will visit the patrolmen, the supervising wardens and the timber owners in practically every timbered district of the state. He will go to I.lnn, Lane and Doug FEDERAL $10,000 FUND AVAILABLE Of ttftlrte you 3on't feel lik'tf eatirig much this warm weather feel languid and tired. Don't try to eat when" you don't feel like it nourish your body with a glass of GOOD beer with each meal and at bedtime. To be SURE that it's good, ask for OLD In this perfect brew you get all the nourish ing properties of the finest malt, prepared under. the direction of a skilled brewmaster, and the tonic properties of the world's best hops. For, to a body of the famous Oregon hops we add enough imported hops to give Hop Gold Beer the flavor that you miss in the others. Your dealer will be glad to take your or der for Hon Gold he knows you'll be a customer if he sends you this STAR BREWERY (Northern Brewing Company) PORTLAND VANCOUVER 4 A The Office Kldr-A. guy was la and said the rsrernment wasted yo te , assist at an autopaty. - - The New Doetar Indeed! Where? The Office Kid At the dead letter office. " las counties, going as far south as Medford, then to Crater lake and Klam ath Falls, and to Crook, Wheeler, Qrant, Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. WANTS GRANGE BULLETIN TO ESCHEW SINGLE TAX - (Special to Tbe Journal. j Albany, Or., July 18. -At the last sea-, slon of the Linn county Pomona grange,'' the following resolution was adopted: "Whereas, W believe that the gTang-1 ers of Oregon are opposed first, last and all the time to any form of single tax; therefore, be It 1 Resolved, That we, the members of, Linn County Pomona Patrons of Hus-' bandry, wish to go on record as opposed, to the use of the Paclflo Grange Bulletin for any article favoring Said single tax.") "NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN" Every day we see YOUNG men. and wonien, wrbo have grown prematnTer Jreyr" They immediately fall into tho Old -1 I ji figc uci-Huo-j grey imiri arc iu closely aociated WITH OLD AGE. i Itii extremely discomforting and buicil lating to be bald to be grey when tho' yean do not justify it. The girls laugh at the young men io marred the young man soon learnt to discriminate between natii ral hair in its full bloom of health sad -NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look; ing grey and faded hair. , Give nature a chance. If she is encoUr aged, stimulated, assisted, the -will give you a head of hair that you will be proud of. Give it to her. Use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH rmmmmmmm S1.U0 and 5Uc at" lirui" Storca" or direct UDOare-C ceipt of price and dealer! name. Send 10c lot trial bottle. Philo Hay 6pc Ck, Newark, N. i. Tot sal and recommended Toy Bktdmoxo Drug1 Co. best I IS VyD I beer) :