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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1912)
THE OiEGQM DAILY JOURNAL, POiiTLXlU), '.WEDNESDAY , EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915. , 1. VelS, If qui Cas-t't Blame, a Man Sios Try Sn By, "Bud95: FIoH-ieL : ( t ice, thcvpb ' S I (T) (hvtou ou4hy to ee , I jgyr 1 ( (i , : ;)1 -'v-V : '"T'Vi r r- i V'Yw WHIT6 HCrc . . CMtKWft, AK.0UN0 Foil t ' 'V WvS U, " lTKftT,S"Di5SvTiM(J5( To THINK , . , 1 2 A WHN YOU'R-fc J ' ' " ' . v GOT To HAND . CAN'T FnD 6lG J r NriSBf ' I COUCOtoUALU X " ' .T To Nv, 1 - - . BVT 4lWMftiM,TActNTheNvg f pee-po? j . . ..; J ax 5: Cdcm c "wlta -.riffle, :i - Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Short Stor.cs of World IlaprnlngB Not Received in Time for Yester day's Issue of The Journal. . , roUtical. Charles D. HilleH, chairman of th Republican oatlonttl. committee, an nounce that a complete record of all contributions to tlip campaign fund of the Republican party would he made public ahoi tly after. October 15. This It In accordance with the campaign fund publicity act, providing that, all national committees tnuat make public their campaign- centrfbutlona not more than 16 days and not less than 10 days prior to the elections. The Democratic com mittee will begin publishing Its cam palen contributions on September 10. - Heverly W. Cotner has bern given a recess appointment as United State? dis trict attorney for the western district of Washington. Candidates pledfred to the support of Taft received a unanimous vote in North Island precinct at San Diego, Cal. Rob ert Waters, a retired sea captain, Is the only resident of North Inland. He act ed as election judge, clerk and voter combined. Eastern. Wells T.ounsberry, the Medford frult irrower who robbed a Union l' cific mall car near Topeka,. Kan., was taken be fore the United States commissioner Tuesday and held under J25.000 bond to await the action of the federal grand Jury at Leavenworth. Lounsberry was unable to furnish the bond, and must lay In Jail until October 14. One of ve largest grain elevators of he National Malting company at Chi cago was destroyed by fire Tuesday. Los. $250,000. Fifty workmen escaped without inlurv The pastor and trustees of the little Lutheran church at Mlllbury, Mass.. are rejoicing over the receipt of a check for 1200 from President Taft. A letter torla, Tuesday morning, the firm sub mitted a proposal to settle Its financial difficulties by paying 40 cents on a dullur of its indebtedness. A majority of the creditors, who also represented a majority of the Indebtedness, voted to accept the offer. Spokane tshlppers have received ad vices from representatives of western railroads In St.' Paul that lower freight rates on tho commodities which were held up when the compromise tariff of Juno 15 was agreed upon, would be placed In effect at once. After a heated sersion, lasting all day, the cotintr Tommts&torceTs at Walia Walla Tuesday evening refused to renew the saloon license of Sam Ash at Wal lula, thus "closing" temporarily, ut least, a town which has been open since the early days. An expedition to climb Mount Mc Klnley next spring has been organised by C. E. Rusk, editor of tho Prosser, Wash., Independent, reputed to be the most skilled mountain climber In the Pacific northwest, and Merl Lavoy, who w3 a member of the unsuccessful Hersrhel-Parker .expeditions of 1010 and 1912. Rusk, who Is a member of the Portland Mazamas, led an unsuc cessful expedition to the mountain In 1910. Warren J. Cody, 38 years old, killed Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 46, and committed suicide Monday night at the woman's home on the outskirts of Los Angeles. Cody crushed Mrs. Smith's head with a hammer and ended his own life by swal lowing poison. Jealousy is said to have been the motive. The woman leaves two children. Chairman Robert s. Lovett. of the board of directors of the Harrlman lines, has given out the details of the . .1, forth that Ion tunnel the Southern Pacific plans nT'RSuVof Inest'hU to bore through the Sierras To saVe a mother took 4 iheurc during .her. IpulW of about Whipping Post Reestablished at Michigan Pen; Troops Are on Guard. - (United Tresa Leased Wlr.) o Jackson, Mich., Sept. 4. With five companies of militia encamped, in the yard of the state penitentiary here, the. whipping post was re established today to quell food mutiny which for days has raged in the prison. The state troops are patrolling the blocks, cells and walla of the prfson today. Alt is quiet. Prisoners wishing to go to work are being escorted to the factory under guard. Those who still refuse to.. work are locked in their cells and. if they continue refractory. It Is expected they will be brought to terms by the lash. nanfu, defeating them after a 12 hour engagement. The Mongolians lost 1000 killed and 700 taken prisoners. ODD TALES VOUCHED FOR BY OREGON NEWSPAPERS life. Mil's Delia Torrcy, aunt or tne president. Is a member of the church. Bonuses aggregating 170,000 were dis tributed to 3100 employes in the mills of the Alexander Smith k Sons Carpet Co. at Yo'.ikers, N. Y.. Tuesday. This was the fourth time the firm has thus remembered its old employes. Last Marcn $65,000 was paid to 2500 em ployes: In August. 1911. $40,000, and in -910. $100,000 was distributed to the ?0-year men and women. Tho task of clearing away wreckage caused by the storm of Sunday night and Monday in progressing at hundreds of points throughout western and north ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and portion of Ohio. The list of fatalities now reaches 40. The loss Is placed at $2,001,000. Tlie principal sufferers are farmers and railroads. Sallnevllle, Ohio, was almost wiped out by the flood. Two men were shot in a parochial lection fight at N. w Orleans Tuesday. Adolph Bonea, a "reformer," will die. Marry reiimm, - vuter board, a "regular," objected to wearing in Bone as a commissioner of polls, declaring that Bonce was a negro. Bonee resented the remark and kicked Pettlnglll, who drew his pistol and fired. The first shot struck Bonee and au other hit a bystander. At Taclflc Coast. . miwtlM of the creditors of S. Danzlger & Co., bankrupt, held at As- BeautyPurity and Health Of Skin and Hair purposes'-to build a tunnel 30,000 feet In length and which will cost about $10,- 000,000. It will be cut Into the moun tains at a point between Blue Canyon, Cal.. and Truckee. According to Judge Lovett, It will be the longest tunnel on the continent. The curious troubles of Hull Mo- Claughry and Anita Baldwin Mc- Claughry, the $10,000,000 heiress - of 'Lucky" Baldwin, came to light Tues day In the Palace hotel at San Fran cisco. Mrs. McClaughry arrived Mon day from Is Angeles, and soon after detectives were engaged by telegraph by her husband to watch over her, as he feared she Intended suicide. He arrived later In the evening and hired more de tectives. Both parties have hallucina tions, tho husband believing that his wife is going to drown herself, and she Is possessed with the Idea that he will shoot himself. This is the sixth time she has fled from her Pasadena home. leaving her husband and two babies. Chief of Tollce Sebastian of Los An geles has issued an Imperative order that proprietor of Chinese and Japa nese cafes nnd soda water stamis must dlschargo immediately the 60 white girls and women employed by them as waitresses and cashier?. White women nnd girls ar out of place in resorts conducted by Orientals, the chief said. Miscellaneous. How, after 16 years of almost total blindness, her sister, Miss Loretta Mc Mahon, of Thorold, Ont., was complete ly cured while on a pilgrimage to the sacred shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre is told by Mrs. J. Flannery of MontrtaJ. Miss McMahon was kneeling before a blessed picture of Saint Anne and fer vently praying, when suddenly her vis Ion cleared and rfhe could distinguish not only the picture in Its entirety, but the faces of those around her. Wanted ...aa a elmrge. of theft . two years ago of $80,000 worth of postage stamps from thS postoffice at Cettlnje, Montenegro, two Montenegrins were taken into custody at Bear Creek, Mont., Tuesday, by a deputy sheriff. The men arrested are brothers and under the name of Pohvltcli were conducting a store at Bear Creek. Secretary of W:ir Stlmson arrived In San Francisco Tuesday on a tour of the western military posts. The secretary refused to discuss his plans in detail. but said extensive Improvements were contemplated In western posts. Promoted OrtlcuraSoap and Ointment CMr 8l an OlBtBiOTit iold throoshoot the oit-iU(Brl M1 !. jUfrf1lihr ... book. AUnm "Outfwa.' Wt. . Boto Foreign. Residents of Cuernavaca, Mexico who have been in fear of nn attack on. that city, were further alarmed Monday when a band of 400 Zapatistas raided the electric light plant not far from town. The rebels cut the.electiic wires but were repulsed by the government troops, who are pursuing tho band. Reports from various parts of Mex lco tell of the operations of numerous marauding bands. One of these, cap tained by Benito Cannles, raided Cucuhl i.uaio ntnen, wirce miles rrom, Ouana Junto, killing the manager and his son. Returning from tho ranch the band en countered a woman carrying a baby, both of whom were shot. The baby was killed" and the mother badly wounded. At Amacameca, Mexico, on Tuesday a rebel band carried away a man, whom they hanged. This band Rlso killed woman and two little girls whom they met In retreating from the town Ojlnaga was captured by Mexican rebels Tuesday without firing a shot. The federal forces, commanded by Gen eral Ssnchex. fled to the hills and i small garrison lert behind fnlltd to fight. With the capture of Ojlnaga the rebels have secured badly needed pro visions, arms and ammunition. l ne jeaerai government, it was an nounced Tuesday, will fortify Juarez with extensive earthworks and light anJ heavy artillery. It Is reported from Tarla that the Villa de Ran Martino, on the Island of Elba, which Napoleon la said Sa have occupied during his xlle, has been purchased by the Mawjul Ruspoll, for $60,000. The Raronws von Kckhardsteln, a Prussian nohlewoman. Is dead at Berlin, the victim of a wild boar hunt. She was accidentally shot and mortally wounded by her kinsman, Count Finck von Flnckensteln. The baroness and the count were shooting at a boar from adjacent stations In .a dense wood, wh-n one of the bullets from tho count's rifle waa deflected from a tree and struck his ralatlvrv Seven persons are dead and four more arTMi-wtufd mm ' i tomtoH OntU twroBkrtm Stick,- r-! OREGON ELECTRIC TAKES FIRST BOX FROM EUGENE (Special Li Th Journal ) Eugene, Or., Sept. 4. The first freight sent out of Kugeno over the new Oregon Electric railway was shipped to Junction City Monday by the owners of a local grocery and meat market. They sent to one of their customers at Junction City a consignment of meat and vegetables, the shipment going down In a box car drawn by trie con struction engine. The track layers have reached the business section of the city, but tne crossing has not been made ut the Intersection of West Fifth and Blair streets at- the edg ef the elty, where the P. E. & E. lines run. Crater Lake Bear to Be Tamed. Ashland Record: Superintendent Ar ant of the Crater National park, is try ing the most novel scheme of "taming" the bear that roam the park. He made a trip last fall to tho Yellowstone Na tional park to meet with Secretary Fisher and superintendents from na tional purks all over the northwest While there he observed some of the things done and the way wild animals were handled to make them feel at home. Among the "new wrinkles" he no ticed how the boars wr tre-aUul in the parks to keep them thero and to make, them gentle enough to be close ly observed by park visitors. This plan is to feed the bears at certain places and get them coming regu larly to these points to seek gruh. The plan is to gather up scraps of meat from hotels and the carcasses of animals where they can ' be hat and place them in the haunts of the wild animals. Mr. Arant is trying tho snine plan to see If he cannot establish a col ony of bruins where they can he- seen by visitors to Crater lake. He does not expect to be able to get a very large number of bears tamed this season, but believes by proper treat ment and care he will be able to have a bunch living about the super intendent's headquarters and the rim of the lake that will become so tame and gentle visitors may walk up to within a few yards of them. To begin with he took feed to the haunts of the besr, where it was scat tered, and developments watclH'l. When this was eaten he again took feed out, and this time and each suc ceeding time, placed his "bait" a lit tle nearer to headquarters. Mr. Arant realizes, however, that tf he makes a success of this he will have to exclude dogs from the park confines or make rules that no visitor take a canine into tho park without having It at t lie end of a rope or chain. If dogs are allowed to run promiscu ously through the park they will nat urally run the bears and scare them from their haunts so they will have to be barred. Both dogs and cats are barred from Yellowstone park. The superintendent thinks his plan of "taming" the bears and getting them to make the park their headquar ters will add to the attractions of the place as a tourist resort, as many would muke it a point to sen them If It were possible. vailed lnrc the fifties, down a few hundred yards from the bridge across the Tualatin, below! the pump house. At that --point- he --4Hbed-ht tatters- -bikI went in swimming, and was having the time of his life. A crowd of boys came on the scene and watched the man In his antics. He was an expert swimmer, and his grizzled locks floated on the water like pond weeds. He could dive, turn flip flops and swim In a hundred different fashions. When he emerged from the water the boys noticed that he hod but one leg. Adjusting the cork leg and dressing himself the elderly patron of Neptune's glories wended bis way over toward the Newberg country. It transpired thut he was a deaf mute; had three fingers off one hand, in ad dition to his minus leg. . But ho hadn't foi gotten the joys of youth, und some time, away back in the sixties, he had been there inhat same swimming hole else how would li.. have known the locution of tlie swimmer's delight. ChajTned Cat Is Disillusioned. Moro Observer: Josh H. Elliott killed one of the pioneer rattle snakes of the county ut his farm east of Monkland lust week; It measured over three feet In length, carried 10 rattles, and was as large in circumference as the stoutest fork bundle. It had the house cat charmed, and was rattling to beat the band when "Mr. Elliott aimed a blow with a forniiduble club that dispatched his Miakeshlp, and brought the cat to a realization of the situation with a sud den leup of about 14 feot in the air. NORTH IDAHO BARLEY BLEACHED: WHEAT HURT IE LOUNSBERRY POSSIBLY A 1 MAN. 100 (Speelnl to The Journal ) I.ewiston, Idaho, Sept. 4. With, less than 33 per cent of the north Idaho crop in the warehouse and with rains that have fallen for the past five days almost Incessantly, farmers are now be ginning to show considerable alarm and It Is feared that a large percentage of the crop will bo severely damaged. The spring crop of barley and wheat Is yet standing In the field, and If the weather does not settle within the next three days the crop will suffer great damage. Tho barley crop has been badly bleached, and No. 1 brewing hurley is out of the ipiestlon In this locality this year, stated Robert Abel of the Pacific Coast Elevator company of Portland. Just how much the quality will be lowered Is not definitely known but is likely to ho considerable. QUID (IDCnnM 1IIMDCD .inn .iini mni iiiiiiii ii VI II V lluHvJ I I-VI I ILH-Ii . FOR NEBRASKA HOI ' LOCOMOTIVE APPEARS ON NEWBERG STREETS (Special to The Journal.) Newberg, Or., Sept. 4. Yesterday for first time the toot of u locomotive was heard on First street, the main busi ness thoroughfare of Newberg. Re cently tho rails were laid for the South ern Pacific's proposed electric lino and today the steam engine made Its ap pearance for the purpose of moving several cars loaded with ballast for the track. The cars were pulled onto the street a few days ago by means of an electric engine. A locomotive ap peared to remove them. The event at tracted much Interest. Teachers Must Be Pretty, Too. j Pendleton East Oregonian: That the school board of the Herintston schools Is very desirous of placing good teach ers In t he school at Uermistoii is evi dent. The board not only has an un written law that each applicant should at least have a normal training, but It has lately decided that she should also be younp; and good looking, and in case where the application is made In writ ing the picture nf the applicant would aid greatly in souring tho position. There are several-young, good looking bachelors at Hermlston and as tho board 11 composed of younjr married men whose Judgment In these mntti-rs Is of the best, they think that In Justice to these young men, they should make this one of the qualifications of the applicant. There are three vacancies 'n the school at the present time, and about 10 applications have been made. Tho board, however, will not take anv action until tho return of the president of tli board, who has gone on a week's vacation. All applications for positions should he made to School Clerk John 1). Watson of Hermlston. (Special to The Jonrnl Medford, (Jr., Sept. 4. Another accu sation has been lodged against Wells Lounsberry, the confessed train robber who Is n waiting, t rial in Topoka. C. H. Mo we 1 o"' this city, 1b the author of the charge which accuses Lounsberry of at tempting to hold him up on a county road. May 21. His description of the highwayman furnished to tho newspap ers at that time tallies with Lounsber ry's build throughout and the county sheriff Is of the opinion that Howell Is right In his charge. At the time of the hold-up Howell was driving along a deserted road. Being confronted by a man of slight build, who ordered him to throw up his hands, Howell attempted to comply; however, I the horse became frightened and dashed madly down the highway. Tho bandit fired a shot after Howell and narrowly missed him. Efforts of the sheriff to locata tlie holdup were of no avail. Tho attempted holdup occurred about three miles from the Lounsberry ranch. YOUTH FOLLOWS 2 GIRLS AND SAVES THEIR LIVES (Pulled Prei Lenicd Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 4. Two adven turous girls, Gladys Flaskett. daughter of a local attorney, and Hazel Holmes, are none the worse for their experi ence Monday when they' narrowly escaped drowning In the sound. The girls were spending the day at Man zanlta beach near here and despite warn ings, they ventured out on the rough water In a canoe. Fearing a tragedy, J. Clyde Gaeeley, an Oakland, Cal.. youth, visiting at the summer resort, put off In a skiff and followed the girls. Shortly after he left shore the canoe was caught by a big wave and capsized. Neither girl could swim and both owe their lives to the prompt ac turn of young Ga.xeley, - (Sittetal to The Joorml.) Ontario, Or., Sept. 4 Leo Sherer Is shipping to Nebraska direct the lumber for a house which he Is to build at Wood River. The bill of lumber at local yard cost $500 and the freight charges were nearly $200. Yet Mr. Sherer thinks he can handle the lum ber at a saving as against prices In Nebraska. The order includes doors and windows. According to Mr. Sherer a person Wishing to build a" good house in Ne braska could afford to take a short vacation, pay his expenses to eastern Oregon or western Idaho and return. by buying his lumber in this section of the Snake river valley and shipping it back to Nebraska. OLD MINER'S LEG BROKEN WHEN STAGE OVERTURNS (Special to The Journal.) C, rants Pass, Or., Sept. 4. The stage coach en route to Crescent City from Grants Pass was overturned off the gYade three miles beyond Waldo Mon day night, and William W. Brown, a pasr.enger, had his left leg broken Just above the ankle. The auto stags at tempted to pass the coach on tne grade, crowding It off the embankment, caus ing it to turn completely over. Brown's leg was crushed beneath the coach, the broken end of the bone protruding from the llesh. Dr. Smith was called from this city, and brought tho Injured man to the Good Samaritan hospital. Brown is a veteran of the Civil war, 6 7 years of age, and has been engaged In miring in the Patrick creek district, for which point he was bound at ths . tin nf..LhA..iii'c:idAnt . EOT STOMACH UPSET? BELCHIHG UP BftS OB SOUB FOOD? Tou don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure It with drastic drugs. Pape's Llnpepsin Is noted for Its spot d In giving relief; Its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures In Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. . HEAVY SEAS WASH AWAY 700 FEET OF BIG WHARF H'ntted Prow I.rgaed Wire.) Huenemc, Cal.. Sept. 4. With 700 feet of the great Huoneme wharf al ready washed -away, heavy seas today are threatening to do further damage. Several small boats moored near th pier also were swept away. The heav lest seaB In years ars running here. of rating poisonous fungi gathered as mushrooms. All the victims were mem bers of two families, which have been Aged Albany KosideniA Die. (Special to Tbi Journal.) Albany, Or., Sept. 4. Mrs. Adeline Armstrong, aged til years, died at the home of her daughter on East Second street In this city last evening after suffering for years with a cancer of the spleen. Mrs. Armstrong was of one of the pioneer families of the Willa mette valley, and with her family has lived In and near Albany for tho past HO years. Her husband was drowned In the Willamette river several years ago Jeremiah Reed Ream, aged 80 years, died at hie home at 337 West Second street last evening of acute dilation of the heart after a lingering Illness. Mr. Ream has heen an invalid for years, and his .wife has conducted a grocery store. They formerly occupied the site of Albany's proposed new federal cost- are dying at Tasen, Prussia, as a result! office building, and when the old bulld- Bwlmmln' Hole Makes Man Alive. Hillsboro Argils A solitary wan derer passed through tho ctty Friday, carrying his little "turkey" (for tho benefit of the unsophisticated u-'tur- key" is a small bundle carried by pedes trians) and when he passod the long bridge across Jackson bottom he hied to tho old swimming hole that has pre- DIVORCE PAPERS NOT YET FILED AGAINST LEPER IPnltiil pres T.PMteit Wire.) Tacoma, Vit.h. Sept. 4.--According to I r. K. M. Iirown of Tacoma, who performed an operation for abdominal tioiiil.s upon Mrs. John Kariy, wife of the leper John Karly, who was chased about the country and finally given a position bs watchman at the diamond Point quarantine station near Port Towusend, Waul.., Mrs. Karlja signed the first papers for divorce about August 17, while In the hospital here, alleging extreme cruelly. The papers havo not yet been filed. No one except tha Karlys themselves knew of any condi tion other than of entire harmony be tween tho leper and his wife. Luring tho month's time during which Mrs. Early had hecn in the hospital pre paring for the operation, a letter came to her from the leper, begging her to visit him in his Island exile homo. tt oiAriAMoutts o ii'" VClL !io MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS 'M'MllJlM I.!. FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. XVifJXWT .': CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, L'tJSfwXttiMjWif J Immmnummi ill iiif iwiw-'m m f wifir FVP 1 LARGE 50 CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. 4 ' uA r ii """"" Hunter's Jaw .Partly Shot Off. it .'ul led Preaa beaaed lr" Tacoma, W ash . .uept. 4 Italph W. Sheppard of Flleiisburg Is suffering to day In the Northern Pacific hospital here from an accident which occurred while hunting In the Cascades. Accident al discharge, of Ids shotgun carried away part of his jaw. Ha was hrought here last night and is expected to live. i.i . . i .. ji FEEL H, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, 00 CONSTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS Pick headaches! Always trace them to laiy liver, delayed, fermenting food In tho bowels or a sick stomach, poi sonous1, constipated matter, gases am bile generated In the bowels,- lnstia of being carried out of the system, Is reab sorbed Into the blood. When this poi son reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull, sicken ing headache. Caecarets remove tb cause by stimu lating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels. The effect Is almost ln stantMiioous. i.adies whose sensltlvo or ganlsms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can he rjulckly cured by Cascarets. One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box Will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascarets, too they love them because thev taste good and never gripe or sicken. CANDY CATHARTIC lugs were ordered moved, they trans ferred their business to-' the place where Mr. Ream died last evening. Mr. Ream virtually destroyed. . I was formerly In the furniture anA im. X-mmt-ytm-TSkngreMXSTUyi Utmnit"lSixSk" fn fcugW but'has that Oeneral Chang Cho Lin attacked I been a resident of Albany for the past large force of Mongolian near To- 12 years. OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE LOW FARES EAST E -PASSING AUG.2SSEP.W26iJiS ARE THE ONLY SALE DATES LEFT On Which You Can Secure Reduced Rates to VISIT THE OLD FOLKS via O. S. L. Union Pacific C. & N. W. or C, M & St. P. to CHICAGO Soo Line to St. Paul Minneapolis Low Round Trip Fares cuf.lX'&ut Equipment and Service Strictly High Clait ' ' X-et us aid you In outlining your trip. ' ' - ; ciTt-Ttc-T'tTOC-r,i'i'i',iir;i'ii',,:''i'-''r Third sad WuUaftoa Its. roST-AW.