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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1912)
l nvz orxcou daily journal, Portland, Monday evening, December 2, 1012, HOW TO BE AN- AFTER-DINNER SPEAKER-PROFESSOR SPECKNOODLE WILL SHOW YOU HOW IN ONE LESSQ1I IDONt KNOW WMY OUR: TOAST-MASTER, SHOULD CALL UPON ME. WHEN WtfjAVE. 5UCH A DISTINGUISHED ARRAY OF TALENTED ORAT0R5 PRESENT MI) IM 30 UJMCCLJS V-v JOMED TO PUBLIC PEAK- fT'ldmf .. 4 W f SI Vim I f'mlW I AM REMINDED OM THIS OCCASION OF AfUNNY STORY ABOUMWO IRISHMEN, rAT WNTOTrTOH YOU POTAoLY, ALL'HAUE HEARD IT I AM A POOR' STTJRy TELLER. If CO. THAT I MUST TEH n J 1 HAVING NOW THROWN A SOP. PtfUftj MOKE FRIVOLOliS NATURES LET U5 0NSipfl39r1-P7H& DEEPER, ASPECTS P1JFE m-jr- i v 1 rruv t s it. ii ,' s ma an v d sr r . w - . . i , r. . nut w--- , , . , , . , . nm. Vt WAJ UW I L LLLiN. J I LLL - I ' i J. "tV - I 1"" ' I X.-A . I. , , laey .A a cam armies . XifVJF50 TWUSWE GOME-FACE; -TO TACE. WITH THE TACT. THAT OUR. WES UQ ALL BEFORE US AM OVR. PASTSARE BEHIND M'WhVfMimHtmiM ( T NOW I KNOW THERE; ARE WEcrWT SPEAKERS P fOLLDW Ml, YET MY H4RT 2 50 FULL OP IBIS SI8JECT THAT TCAwrT CLOSE MHQVT REPfATJNC A FEW VEeSS OF POETCrALGM, THS 5me LINE OFTHUUCrl The News of Sunday and Sunday Night Become of VesKrdaft Brents Briefly Paragraphed tor the Entertain aieat o the Bnay Reader. ' ' , Political, Representative Mann of Illinois, who recently visited the Panama canal, la !o enthusiastic over the achievements of. Colonel Goethala that ha will lntro 4'l.mU)lll In congreia maklngr tha Pan engineen a lull greneral In tha army with rank corresponding to that of Ad mlrai George Iewey In the navy. Tha promotion will be for life and will not eubject Colonel Qoethala to retirement for any eauaw-v- .- All of the Idaho constitutional amend menu voted on at the recent election were adopted, according to the figures given out hy the atate board of can vaeaera. The vote In favor Of the refer endum, was 43,677 against 1 3,484. In favor of tha initiative, 38,921: against, -15,377. --In favor of the. recall, 36,827; against, 14,094. Less than hair the vot ers expressed themselves on the amend ments. ' . , The movement to bring about the re call of Mayor Alexander of Los Angeles has been abandoned as suddenly as It was . begun. The explanation for the discon tin uance of th movement .was that there was Insufficient support, al though It was said that the 6000 signa tures had been obtained in the brief period in which the petitions were cir culated. 4 Chairman Sulser, of the foreign af fairs committee of the house and governor-elect of New York, in a statement Sunday said that a new treaty with Euasla-Wa being negotiated and that the United States would "take no, step backward" on the question of discrim ination against American passports. Women will take a prominent part in jthla month's city elections In Massa chusetts. "More women probably will go, to the polls than ever before, al though the law, permits them to vote only. for school board candidates. The present registration is nearly double that of former years. Eastern. Robert Bmllle, president of the Brit ish Coal Miners' Federation, made an address Sunday at the Chicago Feder ation of Labor, in which he declared the nationalization of the coal mines and BRLATHL llHYOMILI -ANDLND CATARRH If you really want to get rid of rile Catarrh why not give Booth' HTOMEI treatment a fair trial. Tour money will be refunded If you think you have not been benefited, and on that basis every Catarrh victim should start to banish Catarrh this very day.--: - ,y, , , HTMOEI is a soothing, healing anti septic air made from Australian Euca lyptus and other antiseptics; it kills .atarrn germs ana contains no cocaine poisonous drugs. Complete outfit, 0, extra bottle, if needed, SO cents. druggists everywhere. Gentle and Sure You, - also, shod'veftp prov&l to this efficient famuy. remedy your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely; your liver stimulated; your digestion so improved by) geU verrwhere la boxes. 10eM 2 So. I the enfeebled system readily I accepts any disease -Nature's I resistant force it depleted I rad Scott's Emu 1$ ion is r- i j . . t ii nefufu, iu nigniy concen trated nonrishment it im- A mediately distributed to every organ. With 5co' Emulsion nature repairt watte, con- strtiett healthy tissue and active, life-sustaining blood. Nothing tifaalt Scoff's Emulsion tn conmncev icotl ft Bowne. BloomUdd. If. J. IMt railroads of Great Britain was now the object of English labor unions, The Chicago detective bureau has re ceived a letter from an anonymous writ er confessing to the murder of Mrs, Emma Kraft in a Chicago hotel on No vember 14. ' , ' , Half a doxen graoeful, beardless and small-footed detectives shave been se lected in, Chicago 4 to ' be dressed up In women's clothes with muffs and tempt lng-looklng purses to decoy some of the army of purse snatchers that have de scended on that city. Mrs. Pansy Ellen Hastings Lesh, who was recently acquitted by a Jury in Sedalia, Mo., of her confessed murder of two women by poisoning near that city,: arrived in Jacksonville, III., Sun day and found She was an heir fo an uncle's .estate,, andthather ahare is $37,000. Mrs. Leah did not know where hor relatives lived until she received a message from kinsmen who wrote her whtls she wasin the hands of police officials In Los Angeles. H. L. Burnetts, a Chicago soothsayer who three years ago predicted the early coming of the Messiah, says he has "made good." Among other things he declares: "The Messiah Is now on earth, hidden In Zlon City. III. He is engaged In selecting a reception committee of eight men. His clothes in which he will make his appearance are laid out for him. He will reveal himself at Christmas time." , Dr. Mary Walker, knowreorToT over for her wearing of male attire, In Chicago Sunday night assailed Jane Ad dams and characterised her as a seeker after notoriety. During her address she said; "Anyone that has allied them. selves with that scoundrelly Ted can't amount to very much. She Is vain of her new glory and wants more. That is wny she is a Progressive," , RCV. RudolDh 3. Mvr a fnrM ism. ident of the at. Louis University and w Known m educational and religious circles, aiea in St Louis Sunday of neart cusease. He was 71 years old. Representative Woods, of the Tenth xowa cistnet. is dangerously 111 with pneumonia. Members of his family have oeen xaiiea irom uaiirornla. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, with & nm. rpany of 25 French actors and actresses, rnvea at rvew xork Sunday on board tha French line steamship Savole for a tour of vaudeville houses of the coun try, j Referring to James Brvce. retiring ambassador, as an International asset Whose position toward both England and the United States "justified him in tendering advice to both," Andrew Car negie in a speech before the St. An drew's Society of New York Stat Hun. day night, urgedjwldespread reading of ABiousBBoor tfryces writings oa ths South American republics. While lawyers, government detectives and reporters were scouring Chicago Saturday for Lucile Cameron, the white sweetheart of Jack Johnson, she was sitting In a room at the Wellington ho tel reading and laughing at newspaper acounts of her "mysterious disappear ance." She has again disappeared, and it is said her mother has given up try. ing to reform her daughter. - Richard Frayne, an aeronaut of Low all, Mass., fell 2000 feet at Jackson ville, Fla.. Sunday afternoon ttnA w instantly killed. 1 - Patsy Wendell. 21 vinrs m a hnA. less pickpocket, was caught in Philadel phia Sunday night, deftly ehoving the stump of his arm into tha pockets ot men and the handbags of fashionably gowned women, -Three wallets, 330 and two mesh bags were found in his coat. WUn the aODOintment ot w.Atmr u Crana, a wealthy architect, as euperin tndento,;ndependenoe hall at Phila delphia, at a salary of 800 a year, the mayor has taken a first step to remove this position from the hands of politi cians and place the hall, all its records and the Liberty Bell In tha hand nf non-salaried commission nf 1lKtui t1? investigation showed thut admission fees had been charged and spurious relics sold at about 600 ??i c!nl pront' tting the grafters over 110,000 a year. II. W. Parker, abscondin hMnlr )!. ier of Winnebago, Minn., who confessed baturaay a shortage in his accounts of $17,000, attempted Sunday night to corns, mit suicide In the West Point. n n The banker also confessed that he had minim mm t lorence Buer of Cleve land, Ohio, despite the fact that he had a wire and three children in tvinn.. bago. , Raymond Prior Sanford, of Warwick. N. Y., freshman in the Cornell Aori- cultural School, who is working his'way utmiDge, is living on 85 cents a week, and says he enjoys the txps rlence. He reported Sunday that dur ing four weeks of such diet. In spite of hard study, he had gained three and two-thirds pounds ln weight He la 21 years old, . .. for tha ensuing year, Saturday night and were met by defeat by the wets by a vote of 81 to 10, As a re-echo of the I. W, W, outbreak In Hoqulam last February, A. W. Carl is suing II. D. McKenney, former chief of, police, on a charge of slander. Arthur . Gunison, a bridegroom of only a few weeks, and an employe of the People's meat market at Ellcnsburg, Wash., was seriously injured by an en raged bull Sunday morning. The bull attacked Gunison and his horse, goring Gunison - into unconsciousness. There la little chance of his recovery. Suit to regain possession of 100,000 more acres of Southern Pacific oil lands will shortly be brought in tha United States district court of Southern Call fornia. Suits pending against the com pany Involve title to land aggregating In value, according to government es timates, $1,000,000,000. In all cases the government contends that the company sought grants of land which it knew privately to be mineral lands.: . solar research' at the Mount Wilson observatory nearly caused an epidemlo of hysteria last :wek among; tha sci entists connected with it, all because a mouse with an exploring turn of mind got into tha bellows of the spectrohello scope. Large "sun spots" were record ed, which nearly caused a panic among the scientists, and it was not until Sun day that the mouse was discovered and exterminated. """ " - . Pacific Coast. Confronted by two masked highway, men, each armed with a revolver, five girls were saved from being robbed near Spokane Sunday pight, when Miss Kntherine Langelohs, aged 19, who was driving the buggy in which they were riding, lashed one of the outlaws acrosc the face with her whip. The highway man cringed under tha blow and fled into the -brush. . . Skamania county Washington, went 9rrartnrTeehreIetion:-andas"stev. enson ' Is ths only incorporated city In the county, it was not Included in that vote, and the drys of the city did not realise until 'It was too late, to Include local option In the coming oity election, December 3. However, the drys called a convention to nominate a dry council Miscellaneous. A cabinet crisis has arisen in Japan over refusal of tha minister of war, Lieutenant General Uyehera, to accept a cabinet decision rejecting the scheme for Increasing the military forces In Cores, James Haughey and George Strakal were so badly burned that they will die when the contents of a ladle containing four tons of molton copper was accl dentally spilled upon them at the Washoe smelter at Anaconda, Sunday. Searching parties are scouring the North Fork of the Kettle river In Brit, taw rnlumhla in HAA.rch of Jesse Blav. lock Of Cunningham, Walh., and John Keeling, who became separated from hunting parties. They have been miss ing over a week. The Colorado & Southern and the Denver & RIO Grande railroads have sent notices to all persons concerned recalling passes outstanding. The no tloe recites that the roads have been indicted by the federal grand Jury on the ground that it is unlawful to Issue free transportation good only within the state to persons or firms making or receiving interstate shipments. ' With iwo vertebrae -t his neck frac tured, George Walken amember of the University of New Mexico football elev en, arrived home Sunday night from Tucson. Arix., where on last Thursffay the New Mexico university played AH sona university, ' The . steamer River Meander, New York for Naples, has been abandoned at sea and probably has foundered. Her captain and crew of 80 men were res cued by the steamei Ifcbal, which en tered Halifax harbor Sunday night. The hew system of paying all persons on the federal pension rolls direct from Washington instead of through the 18 pension agencies Is being inaugurated by tha pension bureau. Checks are be ing sent 800,000 pensioners in the sec tions heretofore covered by, the agencies. Fletcher Preston, who represented himself as a private detective, was locked up in tha olty Jail at Salt Lake City Sunday night, after he was said to have offered to kill Alfred Sorenson for a fee of $2000. Sorenson recently was tried and acquitted on the charge of killing Thomas MoGMiU last spring. LAYING STEEL ON BRANCH LINE TO WHITE BLUFFS (SpMlsl to Tie Journal.) White Bluffs, Wash, Dec. 2. Track laying on tha White Bluffs branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ruget souna railway through this valley will com mence today from the Junction with the main line at the . Columbia river crossing at Beverly. Six miles of grade at the upper end of the branch is ready for the steel, and only two weeks' work Is required to finish the heavy rock work through the glen at driest Rapids. AU the balance of the grade from Beverly to Hanford, with the exception of a short stretch In the tow of Han ford, is finished and ready for the tracklayers. It Is expected by officials of the road that the road will be ready for train operation about the first of February. i FUNERAL OF H. D.LINCOLN . HELD AT COTTAGE GROVE (8pMtal to The Journal.) ' Cottage Grove, Or., Dec. 2. The fu neral of Henry Destel Lincoln, who died Wednesday, was held yesterday under the auspices of the I. O. O. v., of which he was a member. The ceremonies were conducted by Rev. T. J. Moore. Burial was in I. O. O, F. cemetery. . Mr. Lincoln, was born In Springfield, Mass., July 1. 1870.. He moved to Iowa with his parents in 1878, and to Oregon in 1889', living on a farm west of this city until 10 years ago, when he went into the meat market business. Ha was married December 22, 1894, to Miss Dora-JseHls jwldow surytveshtml but is hersoir near death's door. The mother, Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, survives, atd. there are three -sisters. They are: Mrs. Warren M. Sutton of Burns, Mrs. Dennis Slaale of Red Bridge and Mrs. Q. F. King of this city. . , , , NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO STATE LEGISLATURE m- r Ml that to corns to Oregon, where he pur chased lands in the Rogue valley, and became a booster of the agricultural and horticultural Interests , of this section. Ir. . Blanchard has always been a Republican, and took an active Interest in politics in Iowa, his ideas having al ways been along progressive lines. He is an eloquent publio speaker and a debater who can hold his own In ths best of company. He is an active mem ber of ths grange and has served as master of ths county grange. EASTERN COIN FOR VALE IRRIGATION PROJECTS (Bperlal to The JaBrniLt Vale, Or., Dec. 2. D. M. Brogan Of Brogan, this county, has just returned, after six months In Philadelphia, Pa., and brings back with htm a party of eartern capitalists, whom he has inter ested in Malheur county irrigation en terprises. With his -return it is as sumed that all work planned on the Bully creek project will be completed on schedule dates, and that water on the 80,000 acres tributary to Vale will be available to settlers y the spring of 1914. -" HOT WINLOCK ELECTION CENTERS UPON LIQUOR (Special to The Journal.) Winlock, Wash., Dee. 3. Wlnlock is having a strenuous municipal campaign. Ths city went dry at the last election by a two to one vote, and tha drys are wanting ,a dry council elected for the ensuing term, and the wets are Just as anxious to have a wet council. The drys called a caucus and the wets came in and procured the nomination of one wet councilman. . Tha wets then called their caucus for Friday night, nom inated a ticket of the neeessary damp ness, then went to bed and slept over It The next morning they went to the city clerk to file their certificate of nomination, but were met there with a dry delegation, who objected to the certificate being filed, for the reason that it was less than the statutory three days before the election was to be held. On the advice of the city attorney the clerk refused to file the petition. The wets secured an attorney and thfeat-i ened mandamus proceedings. - The wet ticket is: . Councilman, Clyde Kennedy (indorsed), A. Mutrie and W. L, Morgan; treasurer, George Pi Wall. , "The dry ticket Is: Councllmen, Wal ter Toy, P, J. Erckenbrack Clyde Ken nedy; treasurer, Jake Tansen. Altogether the election promises to be an exciting one, and one that will be a record-breaker as to the number of votes cast Don't run chances of getting Up a(c Lungs Get fid of your cold now. Tales no chances with your lungs. . 1 in Dr. Bull'tCoort Syruo torcolrti nd eooffcl. bacaiiM II AJwtyt help. 1 woukt tnka m vOitr.' Mr. E. Bytrt. Ml ML Bilk A. DMraS, Mick. 1; Rr- FREE SAMPLE Safs, Sore. - Reliable, SOer- Journal Want Ads bring results. E. E. Blanchard, Republican, repre sentative - elect from Josephine county. (Bp-dal to Tba JonrnH Grants Pass, Or., Dec. 2. & E. Blanchard, representative-elect fro Josepmne county to the state legis lature, is a native of Ohio, having been borrt in Ashtabula county Just previouu to the Civil war. His father was killed at the siege of Petersburg, and at the age of nine years young Blanchard was thrown upon his own resources, and fought his own battles from that time on. He made hia way through college, graduating from Western Re serve in 1881, later attending the Iowa State university. Leaving the univer sity, Blanchard studied Jaw, taking up scnooi teacning to pay his way. As a teacher he was most successful, holding positions as superintendent of eity schools in-Iowa, -and being appoint ed state examiner in 1894. He then followed the practice of law, leaving FOR DYSPEPSIA Ton Risk no Money if Ton Try This - -Bemedy. We want every one troubled with in digestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin carefully com bined so as to develop their greatest power to overcome digestive disturb ance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets . are very pleasant to take. They tend to sooths the irritable, weak stomach, to strength en and Invigorate the digestive organs, to relieve nausea and indigestion, thus promoting nutrition and bringing about a feeling of comfort If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result Three sizes, 28 cents, 80 cents, and $1.00. Sold by The Dowl Drug Co., stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland. Lob Anelea and Sacramento. EL BADLY TODAY? GASCARETS TONIGHT. No Headache, Biliousness, Con stipated Bowels or Sour Stomach by Morning. No odds how bad your liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, indi gestion, biliousness and sluggish In testines you always get tha destred re sul's with Cascarets, and quickly, too. Don't letyour stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cas carets tonight; "put nn end to the head ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the bile, gases and con stipated matter which la producing the misery. A 10-ecnt box means health, happi ness and a Clear bead for months. No more days of gloom rees if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little tnsldss need a good, gentle cleansing,, too. Julius Reiterates His Proof messier "HHHE WORLD'S FINEST jl WHISKEY" has again scored A an incontestable victory. For months we have reproduced in these columns the undisputable proof without even a whisper of denial from The Trade that th6 "highest quality and oldest bot tled in bond whiskey on the market is MM 11 I I'.l K r apsiiKftl! ; 1 ?iug - JIM m PROOF IrenrWtlkaf Cedar Brisk carries tbt frees U. S. (. stiia wttds trwes its age the tint seame caalleif if by ethers Try ft. Hasi 1904 fettle. 1912 2,956,944 (Bottles) Bottled in Bond 1911 Most whiskies bottled in bond are only 4 to 5 years old. More 7 to 8-year old W.H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook Whiskey was bottled in bond (2,956,944 bottles) in 1911 in our one Cedar Brook Distillery than all other brands combined, in cluding all advertised .popular brands made in Kentucky, Mary land, Pennsylvania, arid all over the U. S. bar none. Cedar Brook is therefore the oldest and best on the market. The Distiller 111 Rothchild Bros.. Distributors THE L INK THAT UNITES YOU AND FOLKS' ; FOR THE 1 esw sssa sseess' .- sssIbsJMIbsT. .sssss, ..-7T sbbbssjbbss ; . .r .ss itpsgg . . .: siMSw sWaJgsjsjas . Whether they live In Chicago, Omaha, Kansas ,Oty, or East, the LINE OF BLOCK SIGNALS t:.f 3 y- there. , A Pleasure to Answer Questions . CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Mar vn m - -