THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21., 1913.'
1IMPWILY:
MIS Ffe MID
MAYOR GILBERT TO
CROOKS ASSAIL WHITMAN .
BY THREATENING HIS FAMILY
Fifty Years Ao, When Goldca VcJ-Ir. ;
Rye Was Your4
FIGHT HIS BECALL
FOR VALIOVA' fffll
SiNMOTT ASKS
FAVOR
mm OF 1
He's the Real Hard-Working
President and He Wants Ail
Work Done Sans Gold Lace,
Pomp or Sycophancy.
(United Pnee Laitted "Wire.) - '
- Washington, Much 21. It Is becoming
nor and mora certain that Wbodrow
Wilson la president of the United
'; States.-, " . v - r V,';. . v. ;
Politicians have arrived at the decis
ion that while apparently delegating In
creased powers to his cabinet officers.
President Wilson Intends! himself to run
the government, i He Intends personally
to handle the legislative situation by dls-
- cussing matters with the legislators and
making his Influence felt. He mads
cabinet offlcera official "sifters" of ap
: pllcants for Jobs but after they pass on
candidates It will be Wilson who will do
the appointing.
Moreover the new president Is going
about his business so ; little ostenta
tion and fuss that if It weren't for the
i cries of the Job huntersand they are
overpowering nobody would think an
, administration had been overturned and
another one installed except for certain
precedents that have been smashed.
v Gold lac Aides Cat Out. - -'
Tha gold lace business has been elirol
n nated at the White House. No military
aides have yet been designated, but
. Major Rhoades... Inherited from Taft
doesn't wear his uniform now when he
goes out with the president It is neces
aary, maybe, to have an aids, but Wll
) son doesn't -want the gold lac business.
, it attracts attention and crowds.
There will be no "king" business at
the White House. The chief executive
; nag decided It la not necessary for him
I to wear a silk hat and a cutaway coat
j as bis badge of office, A plain sack
suit suits him. t .r 'tW';)-';
i. Under Roosevelt and Taft a couple
of khaki coated motorcycle policemen
' acted as out-rldera to the presidential
t automobile when the executive went rid
lag. They have been dispensed with.
The standing order to Washington
theatres to drape the presidential box
and play the national anthem when the
President , goes to a show have been
, squelched. ' . . ' v
. - Xe Olves interviews Direct
When a statement to the publlo Is
Issued at the White House nowadays it
, Is President Wilson who says what Is to
- be saH and says It in the first person.
. That shattering of precedent was a
complete odyblow at White House red
tape. And the new president followed
' ' It up with the announcement that a
- plan was in formulation whereby all
that transpired in cabinet meetings was
to be given to the newspapers. Trailing
along behind this comes the report that
. the regular bi-weekly cabinet sessions
. may . hereafter . be discontinued. It is
possible that only called meetings will
be held. ' "
- The new president hasn't turned all
the Republicans out of office. Save for
, cabinet heads and some of their imme
diate assistants, there hasn't been much
change since Taft left.
WUson'a a News XaJter.
President ;; Wilson Is .pursuing the
. serene and. calm and even tenor of his
way- - Governmentally speaking, there
haven't been many departures from the
old lines, but with the way hidebound
precedent in other lines Is being mas
sacred, politicians are expecting some
thing to happen governmentally every
day. The office seekers are on the Job
for it and President Wilson is saying
, nothing.. ;.. ".';.; -;.',,,":.' - . , , :
MILLIONAIRE FINDS HIS
- WIFE; IS COMING HERE
(United PrtM LeiMd Wire.)
Ean Francisco, March 11. After a
. frantlo four days' search for his wife,
' during which time he visited Los An
geles and other points, William P. Clark,
a Belmont N. Y., millionaire, finally
found his spouse in a hotel here. The
couple, both of whom are aged, are on
their way from this city to Portland
today. , . .
Mrs. Clark dropped from sight aa she
- was about to" board a train- for Los
Angeles with husband. 8he de
clared she had become oonfused and
wandered away. . , ..i v - ' ".
A Reasonable Plea
for the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di
festive Power, Wliy Not Help
the Stomach Do Its Work?
Not with drugs, but with a reinforce
ment of. digestive agents, such as are
naturally at work In the stomach. Bel
entlftq analysis shows that digestion
requires per sin, nitrogenous ferments,
and the ' accretion of hydrochlorio acid.
.When your food fails to digest It Is
proof positive ttat some of these agents
are lacking 1n your digestive apparatus
;" Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contam
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work In the weak stomach and small
. Intestines, ; supply what . these organs
need. They stimulate the ' gastrlo
glands and gradually bring the digestive
organs back- to their normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
' subjected to critical chemical 'tests at
home and abroad and are found to con
tain nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory, Telegraphio ad
dress, "Dlfflndo," London. Telephone No.
110Z - Central. 19 cuiium st, Fen
church st, E. C ,
London. 8th Aug.. 1905.
I have analysed most carefully a box
ef Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I
bought myself at a city chemist' shoo
for the purpose), manufactured., by th
V. A. Stuart Co., It Clerkenwell Road,
London, E. C, and have to report that
X cannot find any trace of vegetable or
mineral poisons. Knowing the Ingre
dients of the tablets, X am of opinion
that they are admirably adaptable for
the purpose tor which they are intend'
edV (Signed)
- John R. Brooke. F. I.. C F. C S. '
! There is no secret In the preparation
. of. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 4 Their
composition Is commonly known among
physicians. They are the most popular
1 of all remedies for indigestion, dyspep
sia, water brash. Insomnia, loss of ap
petite, melancholia, constipation, dysen
tery and kindred diseases , originating
from improper oissoiution and asslmlla
tlon of foods, because 'hey are thor
oughly reliable and harmless to mat! or
"child."
' . " 1 i If','
I ' w fit-,'-
it - - v -n
J , , , . ft .
Mrs.. Charles S. Whitman and. her little boy. Tools of the "System" threat
en to cut the boy to pieces.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at one
a safe and powerful remedy. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tsblets will digest your fool
for you jvhen your stomach can't
New -fork, March 21. Crooks, graft
ers, blackmailers and murderers, all
toole of the so-called "system,"- the cIr
Cle of crooked Officials, alleged to exist
In the New York police department and
all of whom, together with their mas
ters, are in danger of feeling the weight
of the heavy hand of the law driven to
desperation by the steadily progressing
probe of District Attorney Whitman,
are striking the last blow of a hopeless
fight Their target is Mrs. Whitman,
wife of the determined young prose-
1
(WiBhlngton Borria ef The Journal.)
Washington, March II. Representa
tive Sinnott made an appeal today to
Commissioner Bennett of the General
Land office, in, behalf of a score or
more applicants for isolated tracts in
Wallowa - county, whose applications
have been rejected on account of tech
' mU.1 4 ... viA . . a. m a.Ai.
"Man Who Opposes: Me Will
Hauo ( npnH FfirtlinP tn nlcai insufficiency. On account of their
nave 10 openu rui miie , iu , trat flUUBe, away Slnn0tt Mked that
fie Elected," Seaside Exec
utive's Ultimatum.
an exception be made and that they be
allowed to file new applications. "The
master Js being considered," said Sin
nott. : ' I am sanguine the request will
be granted," ,-..' ' ; : . .
Captain Grant Loses Sinecure.
United Pr Wlr.
Washington, March 21. Orders re
lieving him from duty as superintendent
of the state, war and navy buildings
here, were - Issued todsy to Captain
UlysBes 8. Grant. V. 8. A., son of the
late Major General Fred D. Grant The
, order becomes effective April 8. Cap-
tori
cutdr. Mrs, Whitman has been the re
clDlent Of the most bloodthirsty threats,
by way of telephone, telegram and
through the malls. These desperate
lawbreakers have even gone so far as
to warn Mrs. Whitman that if she did
not induce her husband to slow up in
his investigations they would cut her
little child to pieces. These and sim
ilar threats have made the plucky little
woman a nervous wreck, but aha Is one
of her husband's - strongest., champions
in urging him to pursue his course to
the very end. , .
REGISTRATION, AFTER
LIU
IE
1NU0US
".. (Stlrm Borate of The ?otrol.) .,
' Balem, Or., March tl. Attention Is
directed to the new registration law
enacted by the recent legislature by ah
interpretation of It made by . Attorney
General Crawford yesterday afternoon,
in response to inquiries from Charles
a. Bllyeu, county olerk of Malheur
county. 7 -
Under the new law, which becomes
effective June i, the attorney general
points out that the county clerks must
be prepared at all times to register
voters, beginning with the day the law
goes into effect The county clerk must
appoint precinct registrars, who will
be authorized to take registrations. Then
when a voter Is once registered It will
not be necessary for him to register
again, unless he changes his address. -
The law provides that the registra
tion ihall cease SO days before the pri
mary or general elections, and IS days
prior to a special election, and that a
person who Is not registered eannot
vote. It prohibits votes being sworn
In, but a saving clause is inserted which
saya in case the supreme court holds
this restriction to be unconstitutional,
than "blank A" as now used will become
effective again.
. One registration Is sufficient for both
general and city elections.
OREGON ARCHITECTS TO
DESIGN P. 0. BUILDING
GIRL BREAKS HER LEG
IN SKATING RINK FALL
(Special to The Journal.)
Cottage Grove, Or., March 21-Both
bones of one leg were fractured when
Misa May Wltcher fell on the floor of
the Eaglnaw" skating rink.- -
; (Special to The Journal.) '
Seaside, Or., March II. The specific
charges against Mayor Alexander ' Gil
bert, whose removal from office' is being
attempted by means of the recall meas
ure, are that he has usurped the powers
of the council, that he has misstated the
council proceedings on - various occa-
sions, that he has. entered Into lengthy i tain Grant will be stationed at
discussions and arguments during the ' Leavenworth, Kan,
council meetings with a, view of influ-i
encing legislation, and that he lacka the
proper education and the ability to con
duct the affairs of the office.
Mr. Gilbert Is practically the. wealthi
est man In Seaside, but his early educa
tion was received In. France. Befort
coming to Seaside, where he entered the
real estate business, he conducted a sa
loon and boarding house in Astoria. His
early environment is considered respon
sible for his lack of finesse in parlia
mentary conduct and this was In a
large measure responsible for petitions
being circulated asking for his recall.
In several instances hi sriumente from
the chair tyave been declared extremely
unstatesmanlike. '
At the present time the petitions are
still in circulation, although more than
enough names have been secured to
bring recognition to the Remands , set
forth. The recall law requires 85 per
cent of the registered voters at the last
Judicial election to sign the petitions,
and as there were about 200 voters at
the last Judicial election held in Sea
side, only 30 names are required. About
66 signatures now appear on the docu
ment . '; - ,," ':
.The mayor stoutly affirms that he
will fight the recall, and is credited
with the statement that "the man who
opposes me will have to spend a for
tune to be elected." At the present time,
it appears that E. N. Hurd, part owner
in the Seaside Publishing company, will
be the opposing candidate.
The petition was drawn by former
city attorney A, W. Norblad, and wss
first circulated by J. B. Oates. The pe
tition and names will probably be filed
with Auditor and Police Judge J. I
Berry about the first of the week. From
that time, the election must be held
within 20 days,
JOSEPH M. GALE DIES
AT SOLDIERS' HOME
(United Pranf Wire.)
Quilicene, Wash., March 21. Joseph
M. Gale, veteran of the Civil war, In
dian wars in. Oregon, and newspaper
man, is dead at the Soldiers' Home.
Gale came to Oregon in the 40's
and fought the Indians and later
joined the first organisation regiment
during the Civil war. He worked on
two Oregon newspapers and at one
time was principal . of the Roseburg
academy. r
i-
1 f
M
I
: ( s
A Wonderful Tonic
That Aids Digcstiou
Thousands are unable to digest cer
tain kinds of food. ? In most cases it !s
not the fault of the food, nor the atom
ach. C It Is probable that the stomach
has been abused. Many resort to pre
digested . foods and various kinds of
medicines to . get relief from dyspepsia,
indigestion and heartburn, but without
permanent benefit
j If your stomach was In perfect con
dition, you would not need medicine to
digest the foods you eat Jayne's Tonlo
Vermifuge Is a stomach regulator. It
gets the stomach in such a condition
that It will digest food without Other
assistance. " It overcomes the acidity
and stimulates the coating of the
stomach and Intestines so that they
will properly absorb and assimilate the
nutriment from the food eaten. Suf
ferers from dyspepsia and Indigestion
will find permanent relief in a short
time after beginning the use of the
tonic. For children, the addition of a
little sugar will make it most pala
table. ,.. . .i ..r .
Many forms of supposed indigestion
are the result of Intestinal parasites.
for which Jayne's Tonlo Vermifuge 14
unsurpassed . Insist upon Jayne's; ac
cept no other. . Millions have praised it
for mora than eighty years. . Sold by
druggista everywhere Dr. D. Jayne &
eon.,- x'nuaueipma, ra.
VVhcn you'rc'choosinga whiskey, elect this old'brand
for its mellow, mild flavorfor the qualifications
that make it the leader dependability its known
past reputation and its present-day honest worth!
telift) feliltef VAitihm
. These qualities are due to, Its nnequaled
purity.
It is distilled by its own special and differ
ent formula and process.
These ar-worked out with one object to
preserve its wholesome, purity from grain to
consumer. f
Keep it on your sideboard, or in your medi
cine chest for family use. ""'
See that it has the Government stamp over;
the cork, t ,
CMMsauustni
aicovBuwmn
STAMP
1,
'Made Differently"
Kffiskrf
Fa ZIMMERMAN & CO., Portland Distributors
ini m w ai 1 w awt Anc p A y ntrcT
w w a M m w mm mm w ei k m
Foods That Bind
Little Children
- (Wuhlnftoo Bnreia ef The Joan!.)
Washington, March II. Senator
Chamberlain has submitted te the treas
ury department the names of the Ore
gon architects who wish to compete for
plans for the Portland -postof flee. These
Include Doyle, Patterson and Beach, Otto
J. Kraemer, It Lea Barnes, Whltehouse
& Foullhoux and Lawrence & Holford,
all of Portland. : ;-
GK DENIESJOO
Y RANGER POSTS
in
(Wuhlnctoa Burma of The Journtl.l
Washington, March gl.-r-Replylng to
complaints that large areaa are held in
ranger stations In Oregon, Chief For
ester Graves Informs Senator Chamber
lain that in Baker county, there are 2950
acres in such stations and Grant IT41.
which he considers no more than ad-
unmistrative work requires. 5 , ..
TEN STRIKING MINERS
RELEASED, OTHERS HELD
"Charleston, W. Va March lOAotlng
on recommendations of Judge Advocate
Wallace that the evidence Is insufficient
to hold them. Governor Hatfield has to
day ordered the release of 10 of the
43 ' miners tried In oourtmartlal with
Mother Jones, the woman labor-leader.
on charges of . conspiracy to commit
murder. The verdict In the case of the
other defendants Is still withheld, but
the release today of the 10- men is not
taken to indicate that "Mother" Jones
and the others would be acquitted.
Governor Hatfield yesterday visited
"Mother" Jones and the other prisoners
and aseuredrthem or a" scfuare deftt
It was predicted here today that the
strike in the Faint Creek and the Cabin
Creek districts, out of which the con
spiracy charges grew, would be settled
BOOIV ' r
' ' ' '' ' "-'-
Start Them Off RightWith a
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet
Mothers are often unconsciously very
careless about the diet of their children,
forcing all to eat the same foods. The
tact la that all foods do not agree alike
with different persons. Hence, avoid
what seems to constipate the child or to
give It Indigestion, and urge It to take
more of. what Is quickly digested.
If the child shows tendency to con
stipation it should immediately be given
a mild laxative to help the bowels. By
this Is not meant a physio or purgative,
for these should never be given to chil
dren, nor anything like salts, pills, etc.
What the child requires Is simply a small
dose of the gentlest of medicines, such
as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which
tn the opinion of thousands of watchful
mothers Is the Ideal remedy for any
child showing a tendency to constipa
tion. ' 60 many things can happen to
a constipated cmia mat care is neces
sary. Colds, piles, headaches, sleepless
ness, and many other annoyances that
children should not have can usually be
traced to constipation.
Many of America's foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin, because
one can never tell when some member of
the family may need it, and all can use
It. Thousands endorse it, among them
Mr.. M. E. Darling. R. F. D, No. 4.
Bellevtew, Pa., who writes: "I certainly
think Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
saved my baby's life. Marjorle Is a
bottle baby and could not get her food
to digest, but I found by giving her
MAXJOXXB SAXUSCr
a email dose of Syrup Pepsin when she
rhad collfi It alwnvn rtii-i.il hr V vir
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sStrrty drug- V
gists at rirty cents ana one dollar as
bottle, the latter, else being bought by
those who already know its value, and
it contains proportionately more. Re
aulta are alwaya guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as It is
very pleasant to the taste. It la also
mlld,and non-griping and free from In
jurious Ingredients. .1
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to
make a personal trial of it before buying
it in the regular way of a druggist, send
your address a postal will do to Dr.
W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington' St,
Monticello, 111., and a free sample bottle
will be mailed you.
Ac c bramo dl at i o mis
IN PREPARING for a journey the telephone per- -forms
a great variety of services. Reservations are
made, last directions are given, good-byes are said,
over the wire.
The Long Distance Service pf the i Bell System is
of special value to the traveler. Sometimes the Bell
Telephone makes a trip unnecessary; sometimes it con
vinces him that a trip would be profitable. Wherever he
goes, he feels the need of universal service, arid that is
Bell Service. .
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System
m
V til
causes rundown health and sickness
Scott's Emulsion and rest are needed,
but SCOTT'S EMULSION b more
important because it enriches the blood.
nourishes the nervesbuilds . the .
body and restores strength, vigor
and immediate energy without
interrupting daily duties.
Scott's Emulsion drives out colds
and strengthens the lungs,
J SCOTT. & Bownr, Bloomfield, N. J. i
U-97
wm
EM
Have been traveling westward since the world began. West is the natural course for men to
take, and in the wake of sturdy pioneers comes first the man of means with which to build
cities along the opened trail.
; : THIS iIS THE
of year when opportunity awaits the man, like buds await the Spring to burst into prolific
bloom. ' " . " ' ' " -r
BACK IM THE CROWD
In Eastern cities you have a friend who awaits but a word from you to COME TO THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Why not send for him ?
The Colonist fares are in effect until April 15, and our
Prepaid Order system enables you to deposit with us
here the amount of his ticket, which we will deliver at
any point in the East, without extra cost. -
Let us tell you about our plan and. quote you fares.
v CITY TICKET OFFICE (:
THIRD AND. WASHINGTON STREETS
PORTLAND '
Phones Marshall 1500' and A 6121
Ask jour druggist for a fifty cent box.