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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1913)
THE- OREGONT.DAILY JOURNAL, t PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANtiAltY, 21, ..1S13, TEAL'S AGILITIES ARE PRESENTED TO GOV. WILSON V- 1 1 1 1 1 i " ,'V '!.', ' ft t ' I ' Senators Chamberlain and Newlands "See ,' President- ' Elect and Urge Him to Name Western Man in Cabinet. (WMhlngtns Burets of Tb Juiirotl.) Washington, Jan. M. "I hays picked no ont for my cabinet," governor "Wilson told Senators Chamberlain , and New lands yesterday. H added that his mind was a perfsct blank on that ques- The two senator visited. Trenton to urtre on Alison the selection of a west ern man for secretary of th interior. Chamberlain championed J, N. Teal. Newlands had a candidate from his own state, but In case tie could not be chosen he was for Teal. For an hour both ppnators went- over the situation, ex plaining why a western man would be better qualified to oope with questions rising In the department of, the inte rior than a man from any other sec tion of the country, v ' ' Chamberlain assured Wilson that Teal would bs satisfactory to all fac tions, ultra conservationists as well as others, inasmuch a he la generally rec ognlzed to , be capable, eminently Just and thoroughly well Informed on all niattrrs pertaining to the business com ing under the. jurisdiction of the interior department. While they received no as Wances except that the slats Is clean, both senators seemed to come back to Washington considerably reassured, s Washington, Jan. Jl.--ftepresentaUv tVarburton will recommend the reap pointment of Postmaster Conn at Ca- Washington, Jan. St. CowrrefBman Mawley was notified today that the postoff Ice department has authorised mail acrvlce for Fisher, Lincoln county, where the mail supply had been cut off on account of a lack pf funds. TUBERCULOSIS CURE . . , NOT YET ON MARKET Apparently Portlanders will have to wait some time before they will have an opportunity of viewing first hand, tests of the world-heralded . serum for the LOCKED III 111 By HIGHWAYMAN Robber Gets $7 From Restau . rant Man; Grocery Store , , Raided. . . William Faulos, proprietor . of the Star restaurant at ".4.8 Washington street, and his waiter were forced into a rear room of the place last midnight, locked inside, and held prisoners for half an hour. A man about 25 years old theirrobbedthe""casTi regis tef orjTr From all appearances; the man la tho same who held up a grocery early in the evening . at , Park : and Yamhill Streets. -. irv' " Shortly before midnight a man en tered the restaurant. Instead of order ing, the man whipped out a revolver, commanding the two restaurant men to go to the rear,. The door was locked unon them. Special ' Officer McKay came in the restaurant- half an hour later, going to the rear, where he ncawi the two men trying to break out.' At :60 o'clock In toe. evening a lone hla'-wayman entered the grocery store at 356 Yamhill street conducted -by J H. and' J. I MeElroy, and John Krod rickson. Fredrickson was standing in center of the room. whlle J. H. MeElroy was sitting at a table near the rroni and to one side. The holdup man com manded the grocers to stana in me corner, while he emptied the contents of the cash register. He got about 150. Tha highwayman then ordered Fred rickson to open the sare. rrom wnicn a ring and gold watch were taken. The grocers were ordered to empty their nockets. ' The robber backed out the door and disappeared On Park street. Beach to Be Tried for Slashing Wife ,y iihVrculosls. discovered by Dr. Frledrlch Friedmann. of Berlin, - Replying to a -.letter seni mm uy it. flerman R.. BleYsdort. of Portland, Dr. T.ia.initiiii iiac-laraa his remedy is not on the market at present. In his com munication the noted German, says that patients are being treated only under his personal direction at his institute for tuberculosis at L,uow mreei, or Un. Regarding ths length f time nec essary to periect a cure ne says:. . "It is lmposjilblsto give an estimate of the length or time necessary for treatment without examination. Where cases are not too far advanced, treat ment usually covers period of sev. era! weeks or months. The treatment consists in some injections of the rem edy. J n cases not yet too inveterate, three or four injections made at inter vals of three or six weeks will be suf ficient." ' - 3- ,- V 1 i IMSTAUT FOSTm V,. q rx a 7 V. u y Jrm& U4iu o4, statk.. ..)- m IsBB feb itnttlv huts u ctHwtnlssI ftrut i tatast MlincU4hufrirMWiirMtvfti UfesVIMM 0mwmm4 try Nstvat CmwI MMMraiHllifliita,isi , PosTon o CEREAL Test It Free - -Thousands are trying The New Food-Drink Instant Postum "The famUjr are ddightecL I am a coffee-lover, (rat rarely had a cop of coffee that tatted better than cup of Instant Portua.-'-Mn. H. F. H, Naw York. "I find Lutant Poatum b all you claim. It ha a rich flavour which we have been unable to set out of coffee, although we have tried lereral brawkM-Mn. G.W.C, DulutL ' " It if really delicjoo. My familv are regular eoffee-dnnlen, but since kutant Poitum came, coffee ha no show. Coffee never had the flavour that Instant Potfum ha," N. M. W, Brooklyn. "It hat remained for Instant Poitum to break me of the cof fee habit. Eight dart after leaving off coffee I feel infinitely bet ter, butwhat an appetite t eating twice as much" R. E. L. N, Wathmgton. . " Instant Postum hat helped me more ia a few daw than dyt. pepia table bad done in a year."-W. R. N.Y. MJkN.Y. " I like it became I can fix it myielf ia a few UDUtet. If I me coffee I can't sleep. I tlept hut night to good after ttang L tant PoUum." Mi A. H, Pittibuig. ' , "We find k better and more healthful than coffee, and it it so convenient to make that cm my husband and children have no trouble to get a cup ready. Coffee will neret be brousht into , ' out household again."-Mn. W. R, Watertown. N. Y. .' Instant Postum has a rich, snappy flavour; is ab- solutely free from the coffee drug, "caffeine; is eco nomical, and ' Requires! No Boiling It is made by stirring a level teaspoonful (more or less to suit taste) in a cup of hot water and adding sugar and cream., SoU by grocttt everywhere. 100-cap tin, 50c; 50-cop tin, 30c FOSTIM CEREAL CD Ltd,. B.ttU Crmk, jtficJLf ' EnJmijini 2c sfasm for pottage on fret tin of liulant Jliitm. . HUN US COFFIN (BED VilFE DISAPPEARS IN TOPAynAOD : ( AY:. .: . lw II- lit..- - " Mrs. Frederick 0. Beach. (Br tbe International Nowi Strttre ) Aiken, S. C, Jan. 18. State Attorney Robert L. Ounter has announced that one of the first cases to be tried at the February term of the court of general sessions will be the case against Fred erick O. Beach, millionaire New York clubman and, society whip, known among his associates as "Beauty" Beach, who is accused of having slashed the throat of his beautiful wife, Mrs. Camilla Moss Havemeyer Beach, on February 28, last. In the yard of their winter home here. The state attorney declared that nothing will be allowed to delay the ' Beach trlat, which has been postponed twice since the arrest of Beach after the mysterious attack on his wife. - 3 ai. ' ITALY;. FEAR BANDITS Mrs, Wilfern Mansfield of Co lumbia University, Lost at Salo; Suspect Kidnapping. (United Frew Uitei Wire.) Bome, Jan. 21. Italian authorities continued today their investigation into the disappearance from Salo, on Lake Qarda, of Mrs. William Mansfield of New York, wife of1 Professor Mansfield, head ot the College of Pharmacy at Co lumbia university. A report that Mrs. Mansfield was seen at Venice was run dawn today, but proved unfounded. Reports that briganda kidnaped Mrs. Mansfield are unconfirmed, but the po lice believe that Professor Mansfield will soon receive a demand for ransom. The police have searched both the Aus trian and Italian frontiers without suc cess. Mrs. Mansfield was a guest at the Hotel Victoria here until a week ago, Salo, on Lake Oardo, In northern Italy. She reached Salo safely, where all trace of ber was lost. A. J. (Jack) Coffman must pay $100 a month alimony nendlna thn dlvnma proceedings instituted by his wlfe Ma bel Inea Coffman, who charges cruelty. lhe petition - for temDorarv allmonv asked for $500 a month, but Judge Kav- anaugh decided $100 should be plenty to keep Mrs. Coffman and baby. Coff man loot his stores and factory recently when creditors swooped down on him, and he left town suddenly. His wife announced through her attorney that she had gone home to her mother, and coffman came back, only to find her In Portland and. prepared to fight In the divorce courts. New York, Jan. 21. Professor Wll Ham Mansfield, head of the College of Pharmacy at Columbia university, was greatly alarmed today dver reports that Mrs. Mansfield had disappeared from Salo, on Lake Gardel, in northern Italy. "My wifa has been traveling In Eu rope," said Professor Mansfield. "The last I heard from her was four days ago. I knew she expected to go to Italy, but had heard nothing of her disappearance," OREGON HOUSE TO SEE FAMOUS MARYHILL ROAD - (Staff- Corratpondence.) Salem, Or., Jan. - 21, The Oregon house of representatives today accepted the invitation of Samuel -Hill, the fa mous good roada worker, to be his guests on a trip try special train to see the fine highway of Klickitat county, Washington. . By unanimous vote of the house, the report of the .roads committee' fixing Sunday, February. 9, for fhe.trlp, was adopted. The legislators will meet in Portland at a o'clock that morning with members of the senate, who already have accepted Mr. Hill's hospitality. From the special train Mr. Hill's guests will be taken in automobiles along the famous liighway he built q his beautiful home at MaryhilL Wash. The purpose of Mr. Hill's invitation 1a" W glve-the members, of -the-Oregon IcgUlatuTe-att.-opporianity iauice for themselves what has been dons 4n road building in Washington under state su pervision; These roads were built by convict labor. , Duffy's Pure 'Malt Whiskey lJ '" .lsjthe greatest f Strength Builder and Tonic Stimulant known to medicine. It is wonderfully effective as an aid to digestion, to nourish the body, stimulate the circulation . of the Blood and give strength and elas ticity to the mus cles. It assists In keeping the entire system In a nor mal, healthy con anion and stops the inroads of dia- HU ani4 r.t it is a larruiy meaicme mat no medi cine chest should be without Get a bottle today and have it on hand ready for emergencies. Tha genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Zfr&PUfJ01.? ln EA-LED BOT TLES ONLY, by druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a large bottle. Write our doctors for free medical advice and free Illustrated medical booklet. Address The Duffy Malt Whlikey C., Rochester. K. Y. SSllTEE Joint Ways and Means, How ever, provldes'for Further Consideration . ' , .' (Staff Correspondence.) Balem, Or, Jan.. 21.Appropriatlons for the state university for the biennial porlod were considered at a Joint meet-1 Ing of the ways and means committees Of )hs senate and . house last night, at which President P. L. Campbell of the university presented the budget of $567,833.(3 made up for that Institu tion. " It was nju-eed that the bill be Intro duced In the house by the ways and means committee shall carry the bud got outlined ahd heretofore, published. With the understanding that the bill shall be thereafter referred to the Ways and means committee for possible re vision of the figures. President Camp bell explained the bllt In detail. . , the hill as it will be introduced' will carry $100,000 for an administration building and museum.; Fr this purpose $150,000 was voted two years ago, but the bill was referred to the people and defeated by. the people. , The amount has now been scaled to $100,000. " s; In addition to the regular $125,000 an nual Item for salaries and maintenance, the bill carries proposed increases In salaries of about $38,000.' -; v President Campbell explained that tne university has lost some of its best In structors because of the low range of salaries as compared with other states. He said that the average salary of professors, the highest classification of those who teach, t is $2100, compared with $2600 as the average in ; other slates, while the average number of stu dents -per teacher Is higher ln Oregon. A, motion by Representative Graves to reduce the additional allowance for teachers from $50,00010 $3Q.000was voted down by the committee. -In a sep arate bill an appropriation of $60,000 for two years for equipment and main tenance of the University of Oregon Medical school In Portland will e asked, an Increase of $30,000 over two years ago. , The law department Is self sustain ing. and asks no appropriation. , M E TO BE NAMED ON CITY PARK BOARD T. Morris Dunne, well known local official of the American Athletic union, and popular society and cluh man, will be appointed by Mayor Rushlight to fill a vacancy that has existed on the liy uatk Uuaid eicr sBee'-ilc-fssiarB&4 tlon ot Dr. J. R. Wetherbee two years ago. This Is the unofficial Information that percolated from the city hall yes terday, though Mayor Rushlight de clined to make any definite-announce- jnent, saying that he had not yet con sulted Mr. Dunne. The vacancy in the park board will be filled Thursday.- On that date Carl Stoll will also be reappointed to serve another term on the board. Dr. A. W. Smith's term on the city health board expires Thursday, He will be reappointed, as will also Theo dore B. Wilcox and W. B. MacKay, f Serves you mHfWmrJ COOS BAY AGAlil iirAnornnpnii iiLHiior Communication Is Reestab ; lished After Period of Al- most Complete Isolation. mnin lVUlf I WUIILU SpMll to. The Journal.) : Marshficld. Or., Jan. 21. Mall and telegraph communication with Coos' Bay has again been established .after a period of almost entire Isolation from the rest of the state. The malls have been brought through with great dlffl- Cultl,"Delng three flays late. . Roads in the mountains were under water because of the freshets and' iu several places landslides from moun tains completely covered up the stage road. Travel overland for passengers has been impossible for several days. Telegraph wires were down five days. There was not ' much damage further than was suffered by the telegraph and telephone lines, whose terms on the water board end this week. John H, Burgard was yesterday ap pointed", by Mayor Rushlight for a five year term on the public dock commis sion to succeed George M, Cornwall. RALPH B. DYER . OF ASTORIA DIES Vice-President of Clatsop Mills Company, Passes " Away After Short Illness. . : ! ' f f' (BpeeUl to 'Xhe JoiLfwir ' . Astoria, Ore., Jan,, 21.-'8urrounded by mcmbors of his family.' Ralph B. Dyer, vice-president and manager of the Clal sop Mills Co. and one -of the most high ly esteemed and. Influential - business . men of As torlapanseA a W.a yla t li l home In this city at 8;lS o'clock last t night following art Ollness of several weeks' duration. C,v yiXr:-c:' On January 7, . he received a stroke ; o apoplexy and after that time 3e grad-f ually weakened ' until i the end. ' P He was born In Saft Franclstfo, Jan uary 18, 1884.' He was first associated in the lumber business' with M. P, Cal- -lender at the Knappton Mill and was married to Miss Anna Callender In 1892. He was transferred td ' 8o(ith Bend, v Wash., frOm " Knappton and from thero to Astoria, Where heVh' resided for 1 the .past , nlao . years.-.f,r-r& - j Mr. Dyer was a, member of the Miv sonic lodge at South Bend and a memC bef of,- the local lodge of Klks.; v t THEATRES AMUSEMENTS ENTERTAINMENT. J LIGXTHEATRE-r- 11TH AND MOr.RISON. ' PHONE MAIN t AND A-U2J Prices. $2.00. $1.R0, $1.00. 7Sc. TONIGHT All this wekv Matinees to morrow ana -Saturday f , David Belasco Presents DAVID WARFIELD . TN "THB RKTURN OF pRTER QRIMM." MEBTHEl PL: All this week. Mats. Wednesday and , Saturday The popular Baker Players in '.j'A'itory-'of slum life as played br Mrs.' V Flake. Immense oast and production. Thrilling scenes. Intense realism. Evenings. '28c. 38c, 60(V AH Matinees, 25ev- .Main J, A B300 j ; - Geo. L, Baker, Manager. Matinee Dally , tmm i si in EEK AT TOE QOHPHEURfl Seventh and Taylor Streets. - . . : . . Main I.. A-1020. .3 , ' . Matinees I$-25-50o. Nights 15-25-50-TSo.' A.Vh this wkek. AMELIA STONE and ARMAND KALlSZ 8 OTHER STELLAR ACTS 8 ' SEVENTH AND TATLOR 8t3. mm 7 ' 8 OTHER fJREAT ACTS 5 Matinee. !Sc 60c. 75c. $1.00, Nlahts. iia. 60a 76c. $1.00 and 11,80. heavy advance sale patrons are urged to make their reservations early, - MAIL, UKUftKS UlVKfH rKOMrr ATTEfiTIUN, ' y ,-.".! f iwlng to J" : t( p Alice Teddy,. Dugan ani The 1 Melnotte-Lanola Trouoe. Raymond. Four Burns Sisters, Josh Dale. Pantagescope. Orchestra. Special Attrac tlnn "Thn MMntirlit RW of tau1 Tlf " tha hf i. MATINKfc OAILT reel' film. Popular prices. Boxes and flrttrow bal- WEEK JANUARY 21 oony fserved. Box offlceopen from 10 a. m. to 10 p. vtF,i!,a. jaxnuakz u m rhona, A-228. Main idt Curtain, Mo, 7:15, 9.- WEEK JANUARY 21. "The Rehearssl,,, an Avalanche of Comedy, a Oalaxy of Beauty and a Musical Qem, Two performances nightly. T:80 and 9:l&. Matl. nees daily, 2:80. Sunday nights, cOntlnu day nights, Athletlo Contest ua-aaiQjcmajMeIfl ontests. Friday nlgnts Rosebuds': Contest, . See and here her, while enjoying the well -cooked Italian food and the at mosphere of Ro mantic Italy, - At dinner or after the theatre. Phone your reservations. II Rigoletto ' Italian Restaurant, One of Portland's Show Places 250 Alder st, at 3d Marshall 4910 Some hotels seem not to care for your personal comfortandconveniences. That's the difference be tween them and the HOTEL MALLORY . Lownsdale at Yamhill ' Hotel Multnomah ARCADIAN GARDENS . w announcement; extraordinary: La Estrellita IBIATTHT OKICtHTAX SABTOHB M frOBW T8 VBOBVOSBr V BXTIITEI), (ILHIX ACT. The Highest-Priced Vaudeville Dancer in America, , ' -.-...- ... , . . . ... f .y During Dinner Hour and After the Theatres The Bank of Personal Service : ."!'-i.':r : . "'- -,-- --r -.re f.t-:-. J.,v:,c.::."'':i:,:",v;v'!, The convenience, comfort, safety and welfare of our customers, being of first consideration,' we do not hesitate to solicit your ac count, knowing the above service Is bound to result in pleasant and profitable banking relations. ' ' , ' We Pay 4 Per Cent oil Sayings Accounts , . JMerchantsJ&iationaLBankl Under-Government-Sttnervisioa ' Founded in 1886 Washington and Fourth Streets Ml ft i - 1., "1 5 ivA jJK .-Jt Mi Katherine Ridgcly, SSS&t&tct ' Alkn Mitt Rote McDonald j13'' : The Espa Italian and French Dub 4 Music and Entertainment -During Lunch Hours 12 to 2 P. M, GAINER THIGPEN; Ass't. Manager. II. C. BOWERS, Mgr. J) t . .-.- 1
