Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1912)
ft THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL! '. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ; EVENING, , SEPTEMBER 18, 1912. 17 YOU NEVER CAN TELL HOW YOU'LL BE JUDGED THIS 6oV MOST HAVE DCoPPED Mt MAAieY IW THE MARKET (MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN k. THE QUAUTY OP HIS SARBAoG IS. 6ETTIWi FfceRER . THEY'RE ETATAl" "THEIfZ NELOA)& DotUAj To THE inC ;;'!- i?l; there's A ' BOTTOM oiN " n :' :4'u hl' V:'' ,V;,;Vl ,. ' if2"''f ;4'";:',i. v"1: " j Jowe&' uwiom uit-that) . xT""" ; 1JrrCx I JoAIED THE. .-T rJ 6oT TWO SHIRTS i - j I. 6AIO THR - MEefi TM AjlCXBL "YOO PIE MCED fiAtpoT'! Vou 6AVE T To MY HOME FoK t MOST " 3. ADORERS - CoAireS-S '' s , Yes YeC g it woucd Coim V OM J THE 5HAPC r , MY SOIT MAkJiM PODDiAl' OUT O'-THEIR STALE. BPEAD - AW CookJ THAT OE A TRACE O ,7" I ' j a , : : rL Wr"ts. ' - . HT"- I f THE HlHEe;.THE ( FbLlSH-THE teh . ; CHEAPER. THE ffe X-HECtS A 0Y THAT., &KATE WOLb MELT Hit 6CAA1D ( ,Y MI6HT TAcAC Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News Short Btorlci of World Happenings Not Received in Time for l'eter day's Issue of The Journal. Political. John E. Sharoth, governor of Colo rado and Democratic candidate for tliu United States senate, announced Tues day that he would refuse to sit on the platform with Theodore Hoosevelt at the state fair at Pueblo on Thursday If the Roosevelt Proffrenslve yarty leader makes a political sjn'i'di. Francis J. Hcney led In a riotous at tempt at Los Angeles, Tuesday nlRht, to break up la mass meeting addressed by John Maynard Harlan nnd J, Adam Bede, who are following Colonel Kooa velt. The speakers wer Interrupted by cat calls and hisses and Me.yor Lis ner was ejected from the platform by Harlan himself. Although President Taft will not at tempt to dictate to the New York stato Republican convention next week, it is probable h will let leaders know he would Uke to see his secretary of war, Henry L. Stlmson, made temporary chairman, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, Is prominently mentioned for governor. At the meeting of the Republican na tional committee In New York, six men who hav been labeled "suspects" will be' called upon either to declare them selves for Taft or to resign. In esse they refuse they will be expelled and the eemnittte wttr elect Tftmen tn their places. Hugh C. Todd of Seattle and Ernest Lister of Tacoma. whom late returns show are about 300 votes each behind Judge VV. W. Black of Everett, for the Democratic, nomination for governor, held a conference at Tacoma, Tuesday. After the conference Todd said nearly 8000 votes would have to be thrown out because of irregularities. Governor Shafroth of Colorado Is pre paring his expense account In connec tion with the recent primaries, which he will file, in accordance with the stato law. lie estimates that it cost him about $3000 to be nominated for the long term in the senate. Eastern. Chilled to the marrow and unable to tell a connected story of his experi ences, Albert Engle, an aviator, was found floating In his hydroplane In Lake Michigan, Tuesday afternoon, by mem bers of a sand scow crew. He had been tevlssing four and one half hours. Engle, driving a hydroplane, started an exhibi tion flight over Chicago, TueBday morn ing. A heavy wind drove him out over the lake, where his engines failed and ne was xorcea xo aes.ena wnn nig ma chine to the water. A general strike of waiters and cooks that wlil paralyse every first class res taurant and hotel in New York at the opening of the winter season. Is the lat- SULPHURRO ENDS FIFTEEN YEARS OF STOMACH TROUBLE Read This Convincing Letter Writ ten by Man Who Is Grateful to New Sulphur Remedy. Kenmore, Wash., Aug. 10, 1912. C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co., 71 Columbia St., Seattle. Dear Sir t thought I would writs you a letter and let you know what Stewart's Sul phurro has done for me. I had been troubled with stomach trouble for th last 16 years. In that time I must have spent at least $1600 on different kinds of medicines trying to get a cure. Every time any. one would tell me of a rem edy I was anxious to try it and see if I could get relief from my trouble; but nothing seemed to help me, and finally I got so bad last fall that I would bloat and get such pains in my stomach and intestines for days at a time- that I couldn't eat or sleep, and had to give up my work, thinking the only thing left tor me to do was to undergo an operation. I went to town with that Kentlon. but when I got there I heard much about Stewart's Sulphurro I thought I would give It a trial. To my surprise, in a few weeks I was com pletely cured and gained. 15 pounds. Before taking Stewart's Sulphurro I wtver could hold my weight over 145 Bounds, but since I have been cured I hold my Weight at 165 pounds, can eat "fltthlng and. sleep good. It has also cured me of what I thought' was catarrh of the throat and head. I would be safe to say that I had one of the worst eases of Stomach trouble that anybody ever had. I highly rec ommend Stewart's Sulphurro to any on that Is troubled with stomach trouble. You can use this letter in any way you wish. Yours truly, Signed) BOB CLARKE. . ftiilnhiirrri nn kjiIa ikt nil dmr Afore !n 60-ccnt alid $1.00 buttles: free book et on application . to the C. M. C. Stew rt Sulphur Co,, 71 Columbia St.eattle. est plan of the International Hotel Workers' union to force Individual pro prietors to reach an understanding with the organization of hotel workers. As one of the exhibits at tlio Panama Paelflc exposition in San Francisco, the old schooner Hiram, with one exception tha oldest vessel of American register afloat, is to be fitted out at Boston and will leave shortly on her long trip to the Pacific. The Hiram was built at Uiddeford, ftlaine, 83 years ago, and has been in active service ever since. Thirteen million bushels of grain re ceived in 13 business days In Minne apolis, was the crop movement which shattered all records, after railways had reported 1643 cars of grain Tuesday. Oeorge C. Morrison, president of the Title Guarantee & Trust company, com mitted suicide Monday night in one of the private rooms at the Baltimore Athletic club. The report to the police says that Mr. Morrison ended his life with gas, which he inhaled through a tube. Newspaper attacks on his char acter was the cause. Mrs. Grant, widow of General Fred erick Dent Grant, will Join the Wash ington colony of the widows of famous men and will in future make Washing ton her winter home. She recently bought the residence at 1711 New Hampshire-avenue; - R. C. Hasklns, president of the In ternatlonal Harvester company, test! fled at Chicago, Tuesday, that although the company sold $100,000,000 worth of farm implements last year. Its profits were only $150,000, less "than one sixth of 1 per cent. As a. result of the recent streetcar strike in Boston an indictment charging coercion has been returned by the Suf folk county grand Jury against the Bos ton Elevated Railway company. The indictment charges that employes had to agree not to Join a labor union as a condition of securing employment. Harry Nolan, a newly appointed sec retary to the United States legation at Panama, who was arrested recently on a charge of abducting a Scotch girl named Marion McVleker, the daughter of an innkeeper of Glasgow, has been discharged at New York. Eleven new charges were riled at Abi lene, Kas Tuesday, against John A. Flack, former cashier of the Abilene State bank, recently arrested In New York charged In connection with short age In the bank's funds, amounting to about $70,000. Two events in the near future will have a direct bearing upon the disposi tion of a New York fortune estimated at more than $50,000,000. These will be the birth of an heir to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbill, expected dally, and the set tlement upon Vanderbllt himself of the remaining $25,000,000 of the fortune left him by Cornellue Vanderbllt, - Al fred Gwynne Vanderbllt will reach his thirty-fifth birthday on- October 20. One hundred thousand dollars for a home for poor Lutherans of all ages and both sexes is the principal bequest In the will of the late E. R. Artman of Philadelphia. The will disposes of an estaU valued at $1,000,000. Characterizing the directorate of the racetrack at Havre de Grace, Md., as "a clean collar on a dirty shirt,'' and as serting that the track is maintained for gambling in its most damaging and dangerous form, the grand jury of Har ford county recommends Its suppression. Pacific Coast. Twenty thousand persons attended the site selecting ceremonies on the spot where the Japanese exhibit to tha Panama-Pacific exposition is to be housed. The Ceremonies included military re views, religious ceremonies and day light fireworks displays. Japan's ex hibit, It is said, will cost $1,00(1,000. Plans for the biggest auditorium in the world,, with room for 75,000 per sons, were announced at Pasadena Tues day by D. M. Linnard, manager of the Hotel Maryland, who has been making Investigations, for the last two months of al.1 the big amphitheatres of the west for the purpose of obtaining the best features for the structure. Charged, with shooting to death his superior officer, Corporal David Aus tin, on the parade grounds at Fort George Wright, Private James Stone was found guilty at .Spokane Monday night of murder in the first degree, the Jury in the federal court recommending life imprisonment. Both the victim and the slayer were members of the Twenty-first Infantry. The first woddlngccr?mohy ever per formed by a f 'Justice of the supreme court of Oregon was solemnized in Al- ilipllllFFO Bold by Woodard,.Cke.&.Co., r America's targes Drugstore. Orders y Mail Piomptlr Ftllec. bany Monday when Justice McBrlde of ficiated at the wedding of Dell B. Scully of Portland and Miss Emma Brenner of Albany. Justice McBrlde is an old friend of Mr. Scully and his family. Failure to turn off the current from an electric Iron caused a fire at Astoria Tuesday morning that resulted In dam age estimated at about $5000. Mrs. F. Kurlng and Leander Lebeck are the losers. N. Klrkbride, city attorney of San Mateo, Cel., and a second lieutenant In the "millionaire" company of the Cali fornia National guard, was shot and wounded, perhaps fatally, Tuesday night by one of two bandits who held up a southbound car on the San Mateo-San Francisco electric line. The bandit got $300 from the passengers and escaped. Klrkbride attempted to resist the rob bers. Abe Axtell, a Civil war veteran, aged 80, whoke home is in Vancouver, Wash., sustained a fractured skull at San Francisco Tuesday when he slipped on a sidewalk near St. Anne and Waller streets and fell, striking his head on the hard pavement. A petition asking for the parole of Dr. W. P. Burke, owner of Burke's san itarium at Santa Rosa, Yrom San Quen tin, sentenced for 10 years upon a charge of dynamiting the tenthouse of Lu Etta Smith at the sanitarium, Is being circulated in Butte county. Mayor Rolph of San Francisco won the first round of his attack upon the Jobs of Police Commissioner Splro and Fire Commissioner Donohoc, when Judge Seawell sustained his demurrer to the commissioners' petition for a perman ent writ or prohibition.. Judge, Seawell said that it was against public policy for the time of the courts to be oc cupied by petitions of this character. VIEW OF GROUNDS AT BAKER, WHERE COUNTY FAIR AND RACES ARE ON THIS WEEK Foreign. The Mexican federal officer responsi ble for holding buck reinforcements for El Tlgre, while the rebels under Ralazar were attacking the town, will be shot for cowardice, according to General Sanjlnes, commanding the federal forces in Sonora. Consulting Engineer J. W. Malcolm son has authorized the offer of a- re ward of $5000 for the recovery of the 21 bars of bullion taken from El Tlgre by Salazar Monday. It was believed that an attempt would be made to smuggle it across the line. Order has been restored in Blueflelds, following Sunday night's threatened clash between American marines and NlearagUftns. An official investigation by the American authorities served to clear up In a manner "eminently sat isfactory" to them the attack upon sail ors from the Tacoma, reported to have been the work of N'lcaraguans of anti American feelings. The great feature of the mimic war 1n France was the flying scouts, who in a few hours were able to accomplish work that the cavalry would take days in doing. The military aviators were able to unmask every position and to keep the respective commanders fully informed regarding the movements of the opposing forces. Bicycle scouts also proved useful. The veil which has been hiding the mystery of autumn fashions has been lifted. Marie Tempest, the actress," had a peep behind dressmakers' outfits and says: lhe panler has now become a drapery and everything is draped and dresses are tighter than ever under the dr.ipery and there are no foundations, only transparencies. I do not know what we women are going to do with such unsubstantial clothing." Thirteen persons were killed and 50 injured by the derailing Tuesday night of the express from Chester to Liver pool at Ditten Junction, eight miles from Liverpool. Miscellaneous. If th Mexican government should permit the United States troops to cross the international line to protect Amer icans in Mexico, a revolution much more serious than the present one would be the result, in tha opinion of General Sanjlnes, who says such an act would be bitterly resented by the great mass of Mexican people. The celebration of the centennial of the founding of Kamloops, B. C, was made notable Tuesday by tho presence ojf the governor general of Canada, the Duke of Connaught, and tho Duchess and Princess Patricia, who received the freedom of the city, opened the new hospital and witnessed a la cro&se game and a historical pageant. C. A. Kellar of San Antonio, Texas, has been elected grand aire of the Sovereign lodge, I. Q. O. F., at Its ses sion in Wlnn'pcsr- J. B. SUeed, the Amafillo hanker, has been Indicted for the murder of Al G. Boyce last Saturday. When the writ was read to-Sneed by Sheriff Burwell, the banker thanked the officer, lfe de clared he Is confident of acquittal. Free Masonry lost one of Its ablest expounders with thedeath at Salt Lake City Tuesday morning of Christopher blehl, aged 82 years. Dlehl organized the first Masonic lodge In Utah 46 years ago. la recognition of his services and learning the 83d degree of the Scottiteh Rite was conferred upon him a few years ago. A bookkeeper out of a Job la natur ally a man of no account. sssf -.., if , x$mkm n I IPR PJ in Rflinr rnent being held In connection with hour's unconsciousness. The third man, KflKhK hfi K MAIIr z$:rU!,Qtxhm fhar!cs Liberty-escaped with duck- uniu.il I nm mnuL onv di AviMfi im nriAT FALLS INTO SLOUGH, DIES (8KTlal t The Journal.) Raymond, Wash., Sept. 18. Jullei Merle Brooks, aged 10 years, stepson, of F. M. Tourtellotte, an engineer In the employ of the local light plant, fell from a small boat In which he wan playing into the slough at the corner, of Sixth and Kills streets at 8:30 o'clock last night and wad drowned. His body na iiui leuuveieu lor several Hours, i Waldport Staff Numbers Three. (Special to The Jmirunl.) Waldport, Or., Sept. 18. The Weld-, port schools have B. P. Lovett Of Ti coma an principal of the high school! Miss May Harrison of Toledo, principal of the public school, and Mrs. Koellhep Lovett is a graduate of Puget Sound university. Mrs. Koellher taught last year In Eugene. LMLYJJCES; 1 60 FAST HORSES Street Carnival Diverts Up town Crowds; Rest of Week Will See Daily Racing Pro gram at Track. (Special to Tha Journal.) Baker, Or., Sept. 18. Under perfect weather conditions, the Baker county fair is on this week, officially begin ning Monday, but with the chief inter? est of the week centered In the last four days, durng which the annual meeting of the Baker Speed association Is held In connection. The exhibit display is larger than ever, the efforts of the re organized association, taken over by the Baker Commercial club, having re sulted in more publicity and the stimu lation of more Interest throughout the county than has been manifested In Beveral years. The community exhibit feature has met with great favor and every agricultural, horticultural and farm product In the county is shown In abundance. The racing end of the fair, the first meet of which was held yesterday, has all the events filled and more horses than anticipated, so race patrons are being given a treat not equalled In some years. About 160 head of horses are quartered at the fair grounds stables, it being necessary at almost the last moment to erect new stables to accom modate all. In connection with the fair, a street carnival up town will furnish entertain ment for the visitors during the even ing. The business section of the city Is In gala dress for the occasion, and the crowds from outside the largest the city has entertained in recent years. The Interstate trap shooting tourna ment Is being held In connection with the fair under the auspices of the Baker Rod and Gun club. The fair and races marking the sec ond week of the Oregon-Idaho circuit will come to a close Saturday night. Tho reorganization of the circuit with a five town, short-ship opportunity for Ave weeks of racing for the best purses yet offered In this part ofc-the state has been responsible for the presence of the unusually large number of horses. White" Slaver Goes to Prison. (United Iren leaned Wire.) San Francisco, Sept. 18. James Law: lcr, ex-prizefighter, convicted of white slavery on the charges of Ada Bretagna ul oa.cranienu ana sentenced to rive years in San Quentin by Judge Dunne, left the county jail here today In cus tody of two deputy sheriffs to begin his sentence. ANGERED BY RUSTLING, APPLEGATE RANCHERS FORM VIGILANCE BODY i. i ,i :(8pfMal to Th Journal.) Ashland, Or., Sept. 18. The loss of sevoral head of cattle in 4 the Applegate section has led 4 the ranchers of that vicinity to form a vigilance society. The ranchers are much Incensed over 4f 4 the loss of several beeves at a 4 4 time and have decided to stop 4 4 the thievery. Only last week 4 4 D. S. Ames lost five beeves. It 4 4 Is believed the rustlers segre .4 4 gate the cattle and after secur- 4 4 Ing a fairly large band drive 4 4 them over the California line 4 4 and dispose of them In Siskiyou 4 4 county to San Francisco cattle 4 4 buyers. 4 4 4 Farmer Away, Home Burns. (Special to TUe Journal.) Dayton. Or., Sept. 18. Julius John son, a farmer residing two miles north of this place, lost his residence, to gether with Its contents, by fire Sun day. Mr. Johnson and family were ab sent from home and are unable to tell how the fire originated, as there had been no fire In the house for several hours prior to their leaving. The insur ance covered only tho building and was for a very small amount. HEADACHE? IT'S YOUR LIVER! Rowboat Upsets; One Drowns. d'nlted I'lvsa IrfBd Wlrt.) Bellinghani. Wash:, Sept. 18. An at tempt to change scats yesterday in a small rowboat in which were three oc cupants, cost the life of William Catrnes when the boat tipped over near Vendovl Island. William Priest barely escaped with hU life, lie was revived after an STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GAS? 001 INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE f . . ,t Time it! In flvo minutes all stomach distress will go. No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Dlapepsin Is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy In the whole world, and be sides It is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they"know now it Is needless to. have a bad stomach. ' You're bllllous! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin Is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your system is full of bile and constlpateJ waste not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love n B inn I nrvn mint ' uflDbflnciD ounirt you, and don't resort to harsh physics; that irritate and injure. Remember, thaf your sour disordered stomach, lazy liver,. and clogged bowels can be quickly cleune.l anil regulated hv mnrnln with gentle, thorough Cascareta; a 10 cent. box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Oet Cascarets now wake up refreshed feel like doing a good day's work make yourself pleasant and useful.-" Clean up! Cheer up! ' CANDY CATHARTIC 0 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE ALSO 23 fk 90 CFMT RQWfeTS 7 b r . : n n r i 1 , ; .Jfc i v ft : J II Li PAPE'S flBAJN TRIAMGULB6 0 FEPSim MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL fine in rivtt ninurtk SOURNESS, QAS, HIARTBURN, Dli4 Ear mJTH LARGE M CENT CASE ANY DRUO STORE. 14 -&KB3b0 X A -"Va if I jr - , Low Round Trip SummerTouristFares To the East September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 30 CHICAGO and return f 72.50 ST. LOUIS and return $ TO.OO 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 if 60.00 Arthur and return ) Tickets allow 15 days for going passage. Good for re turn to October SI. Good going one road, returning an other. Stopovers allowed within limit In each direction. Three daily, electric-lighted trains The Oriental Limited through to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago -the Son th reat Express to Kansas City the Oregonlan to St. Minneapolis and Duluth. Paul, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Plan to spend a few days or weeks in Glacier National Park on 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 and up on the moun tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and deep blue lakes. Let us help you plan your vacation. Write to any Great Northern Repre sentative for informatioa regarding train service and trip over the Great Northern Railway with stopover at Glacier Natiwnal Park. II. DICKSON C.P.&T.A. li2Thir4.StJPprtlan(J