T11L OiiLGOn DAILY JOURNAL, l'OUTLAHU, 'I Hill UAV KVLdiWG. Siiir'AiiMiiliU 5, 1312.
.1 U'ffiSE
L M 5 TESTIFY
'Analysts" at Roseburg Tell ;of
Big -Alcohol Per Cent in
"Near. Beer."
a
1 .v ;, (hi,-)! te The Jourmt.l . . '.
Boscbpifi Or Bept t.The atate hae
finished; taking testimony In the Rose
burg brewer rase and Jhe defense be.
gan thla morning. Five wltneaaea had
tpeen-examlned-to town." : . '
In hla outline Of the defonse to the
lJury-yeaterday,; Lawyer Hie declared
that testimony would fliowthat at no
time elnca the pounty went dry In 1908
fyaa tho brewery manufactured anything
,but'Vnar beer," To guard against vto
latldn.'of lie prohibition law, he aald,
:the brewery ha from time to. time se
cured analyaea of Ita product, and every
vat of liquor made htm been tented by
.the brewery before being marketed to
ihe aura Wytag ot nonintoxlcatlng qual
ity. ' He aald, if the law had. been Vio
lated tt wa without "eanctlon or knowl.
edge of the director, who knew noth
tlng about tha process of manufacturing
'beer, entrusting micii work entirely to
a compeent brewmaster.
V A Definition of Beer.
Professor Bhlnn, a University of Ore
gon cliomlet, upon taking, the witness
utand, defined beer aa a malt beverage
containing not lens thartH4 per cent of
alcohol, a standard established . by a
committee' acting under the direction of
the national pure food and drug bureau.
He testified that liquor submitted to
.ihlm by deputy sheriffs from the con
fiscated kega or alleged beer from Rone
burg resorta showed 4.1 per rent or
jalcohol. Standard beer, he paid ranges
1 generally from 3 to i per cent of ilea
IJiol He ilteetifled that beer obtained
directly fAm the brewery ahowed 4.2
jper oent of aloolHil. As the brewery
,has a right' to manufacture standard
beer foe aale In wet territory the pres
ence of euch beer In the brewery. It was
;;tgted by the defense, would not prove
mw iiiaritwi ui ine oeer sola in KOKO-
-fburg. -
. Hear Beer What Ton Make It.
Professor Fulton. chemUt ut the Ore
gon Agricultural college, concurred In
tha .analysis made by Professor Khinn
of the'Drodurt of the brewery. "Near
beer,'' he said, "la almost anything you
like to 'make It." He said one saninle
!f Roseburg beer contained as high a.9
1.10 par ceni ajconoi.
; Several other witness. Including the
; sheriff and deputies, testified in behalf
of the atate.
E
(fulled Prww I,eim1 Wlrp.l
New Yorlt, Sept, 5. Nattily dressed
and apparently In the best of (health.
Charles W, Morse, the former banker"
who was sentenced to a long term in the
Atlanta "federal prison and later nar-
doned -by- Pres Went 'Pn ft- tiecirn e he"wns
believed to be dytoig, is today back in
his old haunts In an elaborate suite of
offices In .Wall street.
Morse will resume business as head
of a corporation known as the Active
Securities company, Incorporated under
the laws of Maine. It is said to be
capitalized at more than a million dol
lars, -
Harry Morse, son of the financier, is
a partner In the firm.
E
I
Clarence Darrow' of Chicago, labor's
leading attorney, recently freed by a
jury in X8' Afigeles,-after a trial for
'alleged bribery of a Juror in the McNa
mar dynamiting case, will arrive in
Portland tomorrow afternoon on tho
Shasta Limited, according to advices re
ceived this, morning by James A. Gray,
at the Central Labor council. Mr. Iar
1 row-, will effeak Tuesday evening on the
subject "Industrial Conspiracies." The
El&ce of his -wetting has not yet been
: fixed.. .Mr; Darrow will be met uporvhls
; arrival bp a leleg-atlou. of labor union
rnenwi pmt tamed Wlr.
Osage City, Kan., Sept. 8. Compelling
I a newsboy to hold a sack for his vic
tims to drop their valuables In, a lone
bandit held,., tip Missouri Pacific train
No. 1 earl today near here, and, after
robbing the passengers and traiia crew
of more tjan HQQO in cash and jewelry,
. escaped, if fV
The robbery was not reported until
, the- train -ettched here this afternoon.
l'bNpe .Chief Keslfcns.
Riwliil to Tke Jniirnal.t
Philadelphia,, Pa., Sept. 5. Following
i a series or raios upon ensorueny nouses
and charges of graft growing therefrom,
I John Taylor, superintendent of police, a
detective and several patrolmen close to
the chief, liave resigned.
BANKER MORS
OFFICES IN WALL STREET
DARROW II ARRIV
m i
TO SPEAK
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STQfilACH SOUR,
; ffl, UPSET? OCTETS GREAT
That awful sourness, belching of acid' and foul gases; that pain In the pit
of the stomaxh, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feel
ing yf fullness, dlsslneas and sick headache, meana your stomach ia full of' sour
bile your liver is torpid your bowels constipated. It Isn't your stomach's
fault it Isn't indigestion it's, blllousnaa and constipation.
Try Casearets; they immediately sweeten the stomach, remove the sour un
t digested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your
Stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret tonight straightens yoT"out by morning
v . . "CASCARETS WORK WHILE .YOU SLEEP."
umnnnn
113 m on
f E 1 I I VII
NUULMUW WILOUI
. BEFORE WORKERS
, i ' , . , - - I , :
Speaks, at Dollari Dinner In
New .York; Takes Up Im
, migration Problem.
ftpcll to The JnorBiitl ' 1
New. York, Sept. 6. Woodrow Wilson
spoke last night at the dollar dinner of
the - Woodrow t-Wllrion - Worklngmen's
club,. It was his first New York speech
since hla nomination.. x,-
"One of the reasons why I am against
the 1 protective policy," said Ooveruor
llaon. "la that it la chooalng before
hand to be provincial and to havuss
little to da with the. rest of the. world
as. possible.': I hear a great deal aald
abqut the danger of free trade. , There
are circumstances In this country which
render H absolutely Impossible In our
time that we should have free trade.
All that we are considering, therefore,
In considering the policy of 'protection
Is relative freedom In trade'
Meeting two editors of American pa
pers published In foreign languages,
Wilson aald: .
"If we can hlt'unon a standard which
admlta every voluntary Immigrant and
exclude those who have not come of
their own volition with their own' pur
pose of maklpg a home and a career
for themselves, but have been Induced
by Steamship corn pan Us or others to
come in order to pay the passage money,
then We will have what we will all agree
upon aa Americans. For I am not speak,
tog to ypu In a foreign country."
HI ALIVE AT A POST
(t'nltpil I'ti'm Lfnwd Wlr.)
Meilco City, Hpt. t. Zapatista rebels,
after crossing into Ouxuca, captured tho
town nT tfnn Mtgol AhuBbeutthw,- loot
lug and burning most of the buildings,
and finally burning alive at the post
Carlos Mendel, a. prominent merchant
of the town to celebrate the victory, ac
cording to reports received here to.lay.
Volunteers, hastily organized, rnade a
sharp fight, but were ovcrcorjie by the
Invaders. . .
The barbarities practiced In San Mi
guel Ahuaheutllen are said to be simi
lar to those reported from other dis
tricts attacked by .the Zapatistas.
DOZEN SUFFRAGETTES
T
(United Pret LraMd Wir.)
London, 8ept, 6, For Interrupting a
speech of David Lloyd-George, f'han
cellor of the exchequer at a Welsh
Eisteddfod here today a dozen militant
6ii ffra get tea were roughly ejected from
the building, one of the number sus
taining serious injuries.
The women were almost denuded by
the mob and only after much difficulty
were they rescued by the police.
PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASS'N
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
The election of officers of the Photog
raphers' association of the Pacific
northwest was'held this morning. The
rhembere are meeting in the Multnomah
hotel. Before adjournment this morning
It was decided to hold the next annual
meeting of the association at Kelllng
ham. Wash., September II, 13 and 14,
ISIS.
The officers elected this morning fol
low: President, L. A. Hprague. Dellinx
ham; vfee president. H. I. Kilter, La
Grande; reelected Secretary, J. K. Rals
ton, Seattle; state vice presidents, Har
riet lhrig, Tacoma; t). P. Evans, Port
land; R. B. Hines, Sand Point, Idaho;
L. Eklund, Great Falls, Mont., and Wal
ter H. Caltler. Vancouver. B. C. Mr.
Calder represents western Canada.
FENCE LAW IS WAIVED '
AMONG COLUMBIA DUNES
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 6. The state rail
road j;ommlssion today made an order
susperi djlng'f he7st ate fencing" laws I ri
so far as they apply to the right of way
of the Oregon-Washington Railroad com
pany through the eand dunes along the
Columbia river. The commission held it
would .ha praclte&lly impossible to maitu
tain a- fence- there.
LONE TRAIN ROBBER IS
ABOUT TO ESCAPE; FELLED
New .Orleans, La., Sept. r. After
holding up the northbound Louisville &
Nashville express near Mlcheand last
night, looting the mall car and robbing
the passengers in four Pullmans, a
lone bandit was captured just as he was
preparing to leap from the tender. He
was struck on the head with a brass
torch by Engineer Baer and knocked
unconscious.
Vermont Vote Is Large.
Montpcller, Vt Sept. 5. Tuesday's
state election vote was the largest in a
presidential year since 1901. Sixty-five
thousand votes were cast for governor.
The seating Qf, Alton Fletcher as gover
nor by the legislature, is certain.
MEXICAN
REBELS BURN
I HA
10 CntSTNcr fripo r "aJJU."
Notds of Wednesday's Happenings
Uriel Paragraphs Give Joornal Keadr
. Afternoon and
, .; 1 ToliUcal. - '.
Acfordlng to an announcement made
at; Los Angeles Wednesday by Ilcpub-
llcan'xegulurs.Ljiuportcr.' Pf . Pr!4(,nt
Taft among the senatorial and assembly
candidates. who were nominated Tuesday
will hold ft separate convention Septem
ber 24 In Sacramento and select presi
dential electors In opposition to those
to be chosen-by the Progressives.. An
fffort will be made to restrain tha aee
retary of atate from placing ths Roose
velt electors on the official ballot next
November. ' 1 1 , .
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is expect
ed to appear October 3 or 4 before the
apodal senate committee Investigating
campaign contributions to testify re
Kardlna the allegations of John D, Arch-
bold and Senator Penrose thnt the Stand.
ard Oil company gave lioo.ooo to the
Republican national committee in 14,
with his approval. ;
After a conference at New York Wed
nesday between Acting Chairman Mc
Adoo, of tho Democratic natlonaL com
mittee. Senators Fomerene of Ohio and
O'Gorman of New York, and Kepresen-
tatlve Burleson of Texas.' at which the
result in Vermont wa thoroughly dis
cussed, it was decided to bend every
effort tO Htrengthen the Democratic
campaign In Maine up' to the last mo
ment before next Monday s election.
The Democratic national commlttee'on
Wednesday announced the receipt of
popnlaf subscriptions of 1 each from
10,104 contributors to the Democratic
campaign fund from Arkanaas 'newspa
pers and $500 subacrlbed by readers of
the Portland, Or., Journal. .
' Tha closing hour of the Missouri atate
Roosevelt Progressive convention atr St,
Louis Wednesday witnessed a sharp de
bate over tho nominutlon of three non
partisan candidates for the supreme
court. The Issue finally was aettled
with the. nomination of. Roosevelt Pro
gressive candidates,' along with a full
state ticket headed by Judge Albert N.
Norton!, of the St. Louis court of ap
peals. A resolution praising President Taft
for hU attitude on the extension of the
Civil service was adopted Wednesday by
the convention of the United National
-Association f Poetoffte ilerkt Bos
ton. President Taft, in addressing the
convention, saW he favored extending
the civil service to all government em
ployes. Additional returns from Tuesday's
vote In Ohio on the 42 proposed
amendments to the state constitution
confirm early Indications that all the
amendments except woman suffrage
have carried.
Fedeial civil service rules. It was
announced In Chicago Wednesday, were
responlbl for the dismissal of Harry
D. Taft, a cousin of President Taft,
from a minor clerkship In the United
States customs office.
Eastern.
An official estimate plaees the reve
nue of the state of, New York from
taxes on automobiles and chauffeurs
this year at more than $1,000,000.
. Announcement is made, at Hchefl5r
tad;-, N. 7., that Miss Helen Keller of
Wrentham, Mass., the well known Mind
end deaf woman, has been appointed by
Mayor I.unn a member of the board of
public welfare. She also will doubtless
receive appointments to other civic
boarda.... Slie is ft 'Socialist, and wjll ...as
sist In the affairs of that party in that
vloinlty.
Pive hundred men from the United
States and Canada, representing 88 life
Insurance companies of westerni and
southern states, with a business in 1811
of $1.32i, 309.999, attended the annual
meeting of the American Life Insurance
convention at Chicago Wednesday.
To win $160,000 from Baron de Roth
child of Purifl, Juan d' Llaveria of Bar
celona has been walking around the
woild for the pa'st 12 years, and within
two months will return to Paris ami
claim the money. He is now in New
Voik, having arrived aboard the Spanish
line steamship Antonto Loptx from Ha
vana, and will sail for Barcelona Sat
urday. He left Paris in July, 1900,
Uaron Rothehlld having offered a prize
of $160,000 to the man who would follow
out his route and return to Paris in 13
years.
Robert and Helen Taft, son and daugh
ter of the president, arrived In Beverly
Wednesday, after a trip through the
Glacier national park in Montana.
Seventeen hundred of the 2302 looms
of tha Appleton cotton mills at Lowell,
Mass., are idle because of a strike or
dered by the Industrial Workers of the
W orld to compel the company to recog
nie the organization.
A warrant charging assault was is
sued at Mlneola, N. Y., Wednesday for
tb ri"Bst -of Oeara.-ftV. J3atty, the
aviator, upon the complaint of his bride
of a few months. Mrs. Ueatty appeared
in court with l.cr hair awry, her face
scratched and bruised. .
Paul Czolgosx. father of Leon Czol
gosa, who assassinated President Mc
Kinley, was complimented by Municipal
Judg- Lcvine at Cleveland, Ohio, Wed
nesday for having thrashed Synats P.uk
sinsll, who taunted Czolgosx for his
son's act. The judge held that Russln
sli deserved the thrashing, for "a
father is not responsible for his son's
sins."
The estate of Mary Baker O. Kddy,
late l'-adur of tha Christian Scientist
cnurch, was the highent bidder In pro
posals for Porto Rican bonds opened at
the Insular bureau in Washington Wed
nesday.
Joseph Drago, an employe on John
I). Rockefeller's estate at Tyrrytown,
N. Y., was approached Wednesday by
a member of tho Black Hand society and
JEOO was demanded from him. Drago
refused to pay over the money and u
pistol duel took place, In which Drago
shot the Black Hand agent in tlu; leg
and then ran away.
Ten-year-oM Mary Miller on Wednes
day swam across tiie Hudson at New
York in an hour and 10 minutes. She
started at the Manhattan baths, at On
Hundred and. lVrty-ntnth etreet, and
finished half a mile north of Fort Lee.
Her swim wins for her the medal of
fered by Commodore Goodwin to the
first girl under 15 to swim the rivir
this summer.
'aelflc Coast.
The big hop house of the Robert Por
ter farm, a mile from Forest Grove, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday, together
with six days' picking of hops. The loss
on the building and kilns is over $5000
and the destruction of the hops adds
materially to this loss.
Cary T. Scott of Oakland, who was
arrested at Spokane, Wash., and con
victed at Hanta Crua, Cal., of having
solii property at Wataonvilie, Cal., to
two different persons, has been sen
tenced to seven years In 8an Quentln
penitentiary. Scott was accused of hav
ing defrauded V. 1". Campbell of prop
erty near Portland valued at $3,0OQ
and of other holdings at Boise, Idaho,
valued at $10,000.
Sudden heavy showers In the middle
of two successive nights have cheated
a' near panic among the prune grower
of tho Santa Clara valley, Cal. It Is
thought the loss to fruit growers will
be enormous.
Mrs,, Gertrude Wyman. wife of Cap
tain C. K. Wyman of Tacoma, who owns
tTTMaThroliniriH Otiefaflhg betweenTa
coma and Vahoa Island, took an ex
amination before the Puget Sound Ma
rin Inspectors Wednesday for a master
n t New ot It I'esterdajr
Lost' Night. ; . '
mariner's licence. Mrs. Wyman already
holds a license as a second class pilot.
A total of 2ZG buildings was destroyed
by the fire st Ocean park, Cel., Tuesday.
Insurance-wdjutr -plau'-lbe -loss, at
$2,000,000. A. it Frascr, founder of the
resort, "lost about $1,000,000, with Only
$20,000 Inburanee. "
." ; ' Foreign. ' , ,t v
Th secret 'police of Mexico have dis
covered a Zapatista plot to attack' Mex
Ico City oil September' 18, the anniver
sary of Mexican Independence, .when
the greatest celebration of the year
takes place. A large numbor of arrests
have been made, and It in expected that
since the plans are known to the gov
ernment nothing win come of It. -
Unless stronger measure are adopted
by President Madcro of Mexico to put
down the Zapatista-. th rebel bandita
will be at the gat of Mexico city
In less than six months, according to
J. C. Long of Mextto City, who arrived
at New Orleans Monday evening from
the Mexican capital.
A yacht flying the United States flag
and having 40 American on board, tu
fired upon by a Turkish fort In the
Dardanelles early last month, according
to reports Just received In Boston from
passengers who were on board. The
yacht was chartered by a tourist agency,
and was bound from Athens to Con
stantinople. A fresh outbreak or cholera -in tne
town of Cmrllarl, In Southern 'Hardlnla,
Is reported to the public health service.
Officials regard the outbreak a dan
gerous one and have ordered quarantine
at nil United Mates ports against ships
from' the Infected district.
At least 40 coal miners are dead as
the result of tho explosion of firedamp
Tuesday afternoon in the Clarence pit,
near Bruay, Trance. Three of the rescu
ing party were among the killed Rnd
others were injured trying to aid their
entombed comrades.
Three soldiers were killed at Ruda
Pest Wednesdajf-ln a fall from an air
ship engaged In military maneuvers.
The airship was being prepared for an
ascent and wus held down .by more than
100 soldiers. A heavy wind prevailed
and a sudden Kust 'JU r. ,1 the airship
away. It ros rapidly aril all released
thsir griu but three. Ilicy wlMR
they became exhausted.
The most powerful "ballleshlp yet or
dered Is to be laid down at Portsmouth
in November by the British Admiralty.
She is to be 700 feot in length and Is
lo displace $0,000 tons, while her high
powered turbine engines are to develop
a speed of 2!t knots.
ifisc'lliincus.
The four year old Birti of Lieutenant
Wells, Fourteenth infantry, died at
8herldan, Wj o Wednesday, from burns
caused by his Jumping on nn ash can.
The lid turned, causing the hoy to alight
waist deep in live coals. '
The problem of Riving Alaska n thor
ough military police system may be
solved In the near future by establish
intr a constabulary system modeled
somewhat along the lines of the North
west mounted police, which has accom
plished wonderful results in Canada.
Officers at the Presidio wf that Birch
a system of mounted police Is being
considered and may ko. through, if so.
it would bo under tho Jurisdiction of
the war department, the mounted of
ficers being recruited from the ranks
of the army.
- The earliest snow in 26 yers fel in
the mountains west of Carson City,
Nev., Wednosduy.
Muzzles for dogs Is one of the de
mands of the Western Association of
BaKgage Agents, which . concluded its
eml-annual convention nt Salt Lake
City Wednesday. Many of the delegates
complained of having been bitten by
dogs while beins transported.
BABE DROWNS IN ALSEA,
HOME STANDING ON BANK
SBefliil ti The JmimaL
Wnldport, Or., Sept. 6. 'The .year-old
son o Air. anu .wrs. itov i nomas was i
drowned in the Alsea river lal Monday
night. Tho home of the Thomases Is
on the river bank, three miles above
Waklport. Tha family, upon missing
the child, began a search, which ended
witli finding the body in the river. The
body was taken to eastern Oregon yes
terday for burial.
Temperance Advocate Dies.
( United Prex LchkciI Wire.
Dos Angeles, Sept. 5. William Mur
phy. ion of Francis Murphy, interna
, imiM oa-
advocate,
g illness.
tionally known temperance
died here today after a long
Murphy-assumed charge of his father's)
work upon the latter s death. He will I
be- eweede4 by hit wi Thomas-'
Murphy.
Acting PtmKteiv
Acting Postmaster Williamson is suf-1
fering from tonsllltls, and Is confined to j
his home. He Is expected out again'
within a few days, as his Illness Is not !
serious. - j
Why Such Nimble
Fcel?-T!Z
Xo .More Tired, Aching, Chafed, Hlis- j
tercd, Calloused Feet. Xo! They j
Now Danre With Delight.
Send for Tree Trial Package Today.
Like blithe, merry music TIZ makes
your feet fairly dance. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns and cal
louses, the blisters and bunions.
TIZ draws out tins acids and poisons
that puff the feet. No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance,
how long you are on your feet, TIZ
brings that infinite calm and repose
to tired, aching feet tbnt puts you at
ease with yourself and all the world.
Try a 'TIZ foot bath and- your
wrinkled brow will smooth out as It
never did before.
Write todav to Walter T.uther Dodge
A Co., 12! $ 8, Wabash Ave., Chicago,
111. for a free trial package of TIZ or
Kfptti 1 an?r"drtig 1 store1, department ftri
general store and get a package or TIZ,
25 cents a box. And see that you buy
TIZ demand TIZ. lon't accept a sub
stitute. "
S. P. AGEUT TESTIFIES
IN LAHO GRANT CASE
y i . """ " r...
B. A. McAllister, lundcommlssloner
of the Southern pacific was on the
atawd duelnfr-rttWvetiHre morning Hou
ston of the hearing which Is being, held
In the case of the United Btsteg against
the Southern Pacific and Oregon & CalL
fomla radlroads to secure tho forfeiture
of approximately 1,100,000 acre of
land, part of that granted the O. A C.
between 186 and 1870 to aid In the
construction of the road. The govern
ment -alleges that the railroad violated
the terms of tha grant, which stipu
lated that the company should not sell
more than 10 acres to any on pur
chaser and at no more than $2. SO aa
acre, by celling the land In large tracts:
The 2,300,000 acres now held by the
company .aw considered to be .wortii
gbout $75,01)0,000 and are asses.;d Bt
about half that amount. They lie nking
the tracks of tho road between Portland
and the California line.
MINING CONCERN SUES
FOR MONEY ADVANCED
. Mayor Robert G." Smith of (Irani Pass
has been made defendant in a suit In
the United Mutca district court filed
by the Cleopatra Development company,
a miring firm of Heattle having -mines
in Del Norte county, , Cel., In,, which
Kmlth is sued for $3490 and $1000 dam
ages. The complaint, filed by James D.
lacey principal stockholder in the corn
piny, statrs that Smith received between
Septeinlur 11, lflOl, and November 1,
1906, $841(0 to securo patents on, mining
claims for the company.
The complaint further states that
tfmittt throueh fraud led .the stockhold
ers to believe that he was carrying out
their wishes while In reality be did
little tu secure the patents and what
he did row prevent the perfecting of
the patents. The complaint Mutes that
all told Smith was paid $4826 and that
in order to sc.ve Itself the company was
forced to hire oilier attorneys.
Smith declares that tho company owed
him the money uud that he received it
in payment of the dehl.
LOCAL REALTY MEN
IN REUNION TOMORROW
The first weekly luncheon of th,
Portland realty hoard, following a dls-
contlnuanee of the weekly meetings dut
ing July and August, will be held In the
blue room at the Multnomah hotel -it
non tomorrow. At the luncheon, the
realty men will entertain the officers of
the Northwest Land Products assort
tion and the Pacific International Dairy
association. The meeting will tuke the
form of a reunion of local realty men,
following- tiie vacation season. A full
attendance of board member is urged.
Xew rinl Is Grunted.
(t iilted l're LciutMl Wire.)
Washington, Kept. . The state de
partment announced today that the
MeJftiifngOvernnient had granted a new
trial to W. C. Nichols, an American
recently sentenced to eight years' Im
prisonment at Tamplco, for the alleged
killing of Antonio Cevallos, a desperado.
A Mexican is sal. I to have confessed
the killing of Cevallos.
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier
(From the Home Maker.)
Because of Its peculiar power of absorption,-
also because it serves every
emollient purpose, ordinary mercolized
was is perhaps the most valuable com
plexion beautifier discovered within re
cent years. If one uses this she needs
no toilet cream. Some use powder aft
erward, hut this Is not necessary and
4s madviwUile, particularly when one
perspires freely. This rule fr apply
j ,n mercolized wax has hee"b found very
satisfactory: Wash the face with warm
water, drying lightly. Rcfore thorough
ly dry, anoint face snd neck with the
wax, but don't rub it in. The favorite
way is to use before retiring, allowing
it to remain on all night and washing
it off In the morning with warm water.
All druggists have this wax In original
one ounce packages.
For the removal of a wrinkled or
flabby condition there's nothing better
than to bathe the face In a solution
U'
ade by dissolving 1 ounce powdered
ixollte in pint witch hazel. Bene
clal results are quickly noticeable.
Portland to Salem
Any Day This
All-Steel Trains
Direct to Fair
Grounds En
trance T 1 n
German
f ot, information
ca a City Tic
i City Ticket
Street Union Depot
tit
; 4
pjOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent,
mm
BOURSE GIVES
(Special to The Journal,)
Washington, Sept, l.-Mn answer to
supiort in the presidential campaign,
Henator Bourne made, the 'following
statement: , '
"In my campaign for election before
the people of Oregon In 1908 I . pledged
myself, among Other things, lo work
for Roosevelt' nomination for a second
elective term. I did my utmost, carry
ing on a campaign for many months,
and but for his ante-convention state
ment that he Would decline the nomina
tion I would have succeeded in nomi
nating him, Had he been nominated
In l(i be would have been elected.
"The Republicans of Oregon as well
as of every other presidential primary
stntt except Wisconsin, selected lilm aa
their choice for president this year,
These presidential primary returns
clearly- Indicate thst Colonel RnoHevelt
Is tha chofce of the great majority, of
the Republican party ami certainly was
of . Oregon. Hence, I being the origi
nator of the prenldentlal preference law,
shall support Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidency In tha November election."
CONTEMPT CASE WILL
BE HEARD SEPTEMBER 17
In order to get further evidence for
Councilman Magulre, K. O. Sawyer and
Danu Bloelh, the two latter being news
paper workers, the contempt of court
proceeding will not lie heard Saturday
morning by Judge Kavanaugh. He made
an-order this morning to that effect,
when Attorney William Davis asked for
further time to prepare for the hearing.
Affidavits are being taken from persons
outside the city, which necessitated the
delay, the case being continued until
September 17.
Attorney Davis will reprpsent the
three men, who are accused of being In
contempt of court for criticism over
the case of Robert Wakefield & Co.
against the city for $408,000, which the
company Helms Is due for building the
Mount Tabor reservoirs.
-Aje-of"iwrt'-and-jemon Juice. ap
plied hot, will polish old brass like new.
EXPLANATON OF S
Low Round Triir
SummerTouristFares
To the East
September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30
CHICAGO and return 72.50
ST. LOUIS and return . 70.00
NEW YORK and return $108.50
BOSTON and return $110.00
BUFFALO and return 91.50
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Sioux )
City, St. Joe, Kansas City, Winnipeg, Port ) $60.00
Arthur and return )
Tickets allow 15 days for going passage. Good for re
turn to October 31. Good going one road, returning an
other. Stopovers allowed within limit in each direction.
Three dally, electrlc-Ilghted trains The Oriental Limited
through to St. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago the South
- rast Express to Kansas City the Oregonian to St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
i - i -
Plan to spend a few days or weeks. in Glacier National Park
ort your trip east. Hotel accommodations in the Park at a
very reasonable expense. It is worth seeing you can freshen
up there in the heavily wooded valleys ana up on the 'rnOun
tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and (hep
blue lakes.
Let us help you plan your vacation.
Write to any Great Northern Repre
sentative for information regarding
train service and trip over the Great
Northern Railway with stopover at
Glacier National Park.
H. DICKSON ..... C. P. & T. A.
122 Third St.. Portland
Week Account
rair
Leave Portland Criion ltpot i ZO
Leave Last Morrison street H:30
Arrive Fair (irounds 10:15
Arrive Salem 10:20
Returning, leave Fair Grounds.... 6 : :t 0
Returning, arrive Fast .Morrison.. 7:10
Returning, arrive t'nion Depot.... 7 :fiy
SPEND THE WHOLE DAY AT THE
FAIR AND GET HOME EARLY
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
: C 1 TL,,MJan DnrtUnjI Tav
Society Special, Friday, German Day.
Shriner Special, Saturday, Shrine Day.
relative to train schedules, etc.,
Office,' Third and Washington
or East Morrison-st. Depot.
iraiTii";
TOM SUFFER
Embezzled $10,000 From Coru
cem He Worked for Dur
ing Best Part of Life. ;
(I'Dlled PrMU'tveassd Wire.)
San Francisco, Hept. S. "I am guilty,
I want po attorney to fight for me.
What's the use?..! took the. moncyanJ.
I'm reafty now to take my punishment.
Let the case go oh today the quicker,
It's over the better. I havo no excuses."
Thla statement-was madhere-4oday--befere
Police Judge Sullivan by Fred
van Metpr, self-confessed embezzler of
more than $10,000 from the Mutual Uen
eflt Life Insurance company, for wlilch
concern he worked for 14 years, rising
from orflce boy to head bookkeeper and
cashier. For the last three years Van
Meter said he had been "going tha
route." Too many Joy rides and lata
suppors Is the cause of his downfall..
The specific charge against him la
the embezzlement of $51 on August 45,'
Tltu case waa contluued until Satur
day. 7
lloy Sentenced to Liftf.i
fulled I'lcKi l'iiyeil Wire.) .
San Kianc I sco, Sept. 5. Despite tho
aKi''rtlonoT"7fttoriicy llofr Cook' that a
sentence of more than L'O years -Imprisonment
would be received with pro
test by the faniilv of rthsrles Ropner,
l!i, convicted of. second degree murder
for slaying Rernieo (iodair, and result
in tho case being appealed. Superior
.lodge Dunne here today sentenced Bon
ner to life imprisonment at San Quen
tln prison. In passing sentence the
court declared the jory did not do It
full duty In returning a compromise
verdict.
Confers With Pretender.
(1'iilleil Pre lawil Wire, t
M mill, Sept. ;V To confer with the
Duke or Uruganza, pretender to the
Portuguese throne, ex-King Manuel of
Portugal arrived here today. It la be
lieved that the object of the meeting
tral Of Portugal's throne.
Extra
Train Service
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
O
IM
ciiki;cT
OODENaSHASTAl
m
Portland, Oregon
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