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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1913)
THE OKJXOH DAILY JOURNAL, rOIiTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AI'i:lL i.LUliiikiii iiOttu mum- tax OF S2G2,000,OOQ Biggest Assessment Since 1813, at Time of Napoleon Invasion, Is Made to Add .100,000 to Army. ; ; i " (Cnltfd tren Leased Wilt. J ',- Berlin, April J. Without precedent in the history of Gerntany for a century, the German people were asked to make the heaviest financial Sacrifices for the - fatherland since 1813. when the Bvm ment today distributed In the Reichstag the bill to add , approximately 100,000 "men to the army calling for an emerg . ency tax- of $262,000,000. This demand VT. aalde from an increase of $50,000,000 ; to tho estimated military ; pendlturea. Of about $350,000,000 . for 1913. which will be astedunaklra mil c itary burden of tv,vuw,ww lv'"- uuu ivr vii-.f.."". , A, - n.. Sentiment in tho Reichstag is tna ins, hill w it: be passeu,;- .tnuugu - "trimmed". little. This, however, is ? unlikely. , TK'''iir la to be p i JJj Wnprs. rroperty under $000 . I. mm KlA : I principle T the Socialists are against . the measjire. But despite the fact : that h mtiHter 110 votea. ther have not : t. able to defeat the govern; ' went bill, in which tho nation has taken a deep interest.- . ' The "spirit of 1813. when the Prus- slana melted" thclf gold and plate in ' order to buy arms with which to drive out Napoleon. Is .not spontaneous thla time. There is.. no, enthusiasm among - property owners. A, Kind 01 arwiicm ' "spirit of 1813" has teen created. Only ' a vague sense of uneasiness, a feeling "of - impending .danger, to . . the nation, which prevails, preventa-what probably would quickly grow Into overwhelming ; protCSt.' ' -V " The new increase will bring tho peace footing of the German army up to 850, 000 men; and a war strength estimated at $.000,000) , ' ' TRIED TO HELP FROST IVnUmA Prau LmmiI Win.) . Chicago. April I. -A subpena ordering "former United States Senator Turner of Washington, to appear Immediately, at the trial hero of Albert G. Frost ana others, charge! with conspiracy to de fraud Uncle Sam out of $10,000,000 worth of Alsakan coal lands, was Issued by United State Judge !K. M. Landis today. The subpena was Jssued follow ing the Introduction of a letter purport , Ing to show that Turner attempted In 'a roundabout way to get government witnesaes 10 leave ine country. It la believed that Turner now is in Seattle. Assistant District Attorney Townaend offered a letter addressed to FroPt on , stationery of tho law ? firm of McCarty, Osier, Hoakina and Har court It was olgned 'H. F. OBlar." PAROLED MAN ' WILL BE SENT TO COUNTRY Circuit Judge Davis hat decided upon a new ayatem of paroling auch men as he feela are deserving of leniency and will try 'It out when- Edward Wein berger comes, up for aentence. Wein berger was found guilty of accepting ago and Judge Davis la - reluctant to send him to tho penitentiary. Judge Davis ha written to a rancher In Wheeler county asking that tho rancher put Weinberger to work and keep track of him. When the answer is received Weinberger will bo sentenced. ' ar IuUv 4 will miu. ' nA- tt , send such men to tho country to work." said Judge Davis, "than to turn them loose-where their, old associations will surround them; A heavy penalty over a man's head and honest work in a new place should prove far better than per mitting a man to go back to his-former life." Judge Davis would be. glad to hear from other farmers In the atato who would-be willing to take paroled men as he Will use tho.method frequently if tho experiment proves a success. CpMES TO JOIN MATE; FJIMDS HIM SUICIDE ' ' Jlystery In tho suicide of J. I. Combs at the St. Charles hotel Monday night. Is Increased by the fact that his wlfa arrived In Portland about noon yes terday to accompany him out to a ranch about It miles east of the city, where they wero to live. Mrs. Combs, ' coming- from Keav"ey,, Neb., called at the jioatofftce and aJked his address. Later fiha' went to the residence of a mutual friend of her hufiband and herStlf and a t -that place last night she was reached by tho coroner. She did not know of tha method of her husband's - death until jipon today, . : v Ait the inquest a verdict of .carbplic acid' poisoning was returned. The " ouplo had been married only a year. They ran a restaurant .together, at Goth- nburg. Neb., and later moved to Kear ney. Ho cams west several weeks ago to locato anla. fewdays ago wrote to his wife to come. She aurted Sot tn day and 'arrived 24 hours after he had: killed himself.' Tho body- will bt mnt to Kearney for burial tonight. TION FOR DAMAGES , RESULTS IN NON-SUIT A voluntary non-sulL-waa taken In ti e case of Orlin Stlres against .Chief ot Police Slover and 1$ officers of the iKtllco force when tho case was called ' in Circuit Judge Davis' court this cwrn. ing. The reason given was that the at- torneys tor stires. wero not ready, to pii;ecuto tne case, stlres, a 19-year- i l youth, through Ms r brother I and i at Jtan,, iarry Mires, was suing for Ji.'.uuu aarnages, cnargitig falBe arreat. The case was one of four which were tiio result of. a raid on the Idora hotel m the morning of June 22, 191!.. Jn rc1i case it ; was. contended that th? t'viK.'e mane, tno arrest without war. i ii ii t, ' -.:....... IX EVEHEST'S SENTENCE rOSTPOrjED TO APRIL 8 "(Spm-lcl to It Jmiriml'V iv.:!l)(iri), oi-., April 2. Dr. Everest iffii given until next Tues- y '' move i for a new trial !!!.'m f U1 . -not e ' glvf tv until . r i: M time. Uf was convicted Mon- ,w'a'H,"'rn(tMrt-toward -a . are Tor r, formation, " t u rosuita. SAYS SENATOR TURNER IIArFORD IRRIGATION COMPANY GOES INTi) OF American Power & Light Calls $497,945 on' Demand Notes; 'W, W, Cotton Att'y. . (Rpwliil to Tho JimtihH "' ! Spokane, Wash., April 2. As a result of a coriplalnt filed by the American Power & Light icompuny of Maine", . F. Benson of Taconia was appointed by Federal Judge Frank If. Rudkln lata yesterday as receiver for the, Han ford Irrigation company, with much .devel oped and undeveloped fruit land in cen tral .Washington. W. W. Cotton of Portland is jtllcd a solicitor for the complainant, and ': John A. Lalng of Portland for the defendant ' The American Powc.r & LIght com pany . claims '- $197,945.' due on demand promissory notes, tho- first, of which datea back, to October, -1910. It alleges that debts amounting to $15,000 ara out standing against the property, and that I f. ' lwo separate suite, totaling demands for $13,000 for lack of water, ar now pend Ing fn tho Benton coivrity smperior court, In answer tho defendant company yes terday Joined In. -the request for a re ceiver, admitted the truth Of the plain tiff a complaint," Tiut declared that the resources are greater than the liabili ties. J. - - - ' :.;:.-:: - ' The ' Waahlngton Trust company of Seattle, by tho terms of a $300,000 bond Issue In October, 1906, took a deed .of trust for the lands and plants owned by the irrigation company, but this, accord. Ing to the complaint, does not Include 1600 jelty lots in the Hanford townslto and .-'-11,000-acres of land in Benton county. Under Rudkln's order, the receiver Is directed to :pay ou$ f the receipts all current expenses fr -wain ten nee, lajtes (1312 taxes being delinquent), all labor and wages engaged six months prior end to hold all other .money till further-order of the court, also that the com-, pany's obligations the landholders be made good. . . ; - - ;- - -- i The company was named after former Federal Judge C, li Hanford of Seattle, who was me, of the; heaviest holders in the company. ! Tho Whd in tracts nas been sold to people all ever the .northwest..;,- , CHINESE WOMAN IS " - TAKEN AS WITNESS : Wah Toi, the Chinese wife of Low Soon, who la wanted by the detectives in connection with the recent China town tona war. was found yesterday afternoon by Detectives Tlchehor and., Abbott In a rooming house at Thirteenth and Fettygrove streets. The woman was taken these Monday by Julius Knispel, former Chinatown guide to tourists. .From information gained. by the two detectives, it Is known that tho Chinese woman was . concealed until after the long war. She was told to stay in her room, and not talk' to anyone. Tlf6flland lady was Instructed .to call . Knispel, should anyone -Inquire of the - Chinese woman. The detectives took the matter tip with the lmnllgratlon officers, as Wah Tot has no certificate ef residence. Low Boon, tho -man whom tho de tectives say, outlined and planned the double" Chinese murder; has not been found. A report Is current however, in Chinatown-that he Is still In. Portland, but: hidden In the Inner rooms of one of the. large Chinese buildings. Why the. Chinaman's wife waa taken out of Chinatown, is toot known. . Knispel re fuses; to talk of the matter,, although he Is credited with knowing consider able t the Inside causes of the toiig. war.' . BAKER YOUTH WHO MET DREADFUL DEATH, BURIED ' Baker. Or., Aaprll r.-Lorllyn"'ArkIson. the Baker youth, killed In an unusual elevator accident Monday afternoon, was burled today with Episcopal church services, having been a member of St. Stephen's choir and having becme regular; communicant ; of . the church Easter. He was 20 years tld and was the son of John Arklsoh of Baker. ' Young Arklson was acting as elevator boy at the Antlers hotel and had stepped from his car without leaving the wheel at neutral while some work was being done on the car. Someone above .ranjg for the elevator and the-operator was getting- back-lnt the - car, which was three feet from the floor, meanwhile calling "Allright" to the person ringing.- Tha mechanic, thinking the "All right" was meant for him. turned oh the current and the elevator shot tip. Toupg Arklson's head Was cut off be tween tho elevator and the next floor. The, body fell Into the sliaft. INVENTOR OF WRENCH H .SUING FOR $23,650 r Edward JL 'Smith ''.Sis" started": two suits 4n the circuit court against John W. Hurley for the recovery of a total of $23,660, alleged to.be the value of a Canadian patent ' for a 'wrench which Smith. Invented. . .Smith, charges that Hurley was given a half interest In the patent rights as a consideration fit his assistance In selling the. right. A year passed and Hurley had made no ap parent effort, to sell them, according to Smith. Hurley then secured Smith's half of the right for $350 by convincing Smith the rights were worthless and sold It at once for $12,000. Smith wants the $11,630 which Hut ley received in ex cess of tWf350 he paid, and also the value of the half which Hurley received, on'the around that the latter half -should nave veen lorijeuea Because ure suiiiraci. Dy wnicn it was turned over lo.uuney was never carried ouTby "HUrtey. MRS. HIDDEN BANQUET- ? DATE IS POSTPONED The "banquet which was to have' hn given In honor of Mrs. M. L. T. ..i, candidate for the ProRresslve j aina tlon for conncilrnan-st-large, will h whs to Siave occurred tomorrow evening -at the Portland hotel, has been postponed for one week and will be given April 11 The-etabwemen . who had arranged the banquet decided on - the postponement owing to the presence of the (jratid Op era"; company at. the Orplmuin and the faot that many who would attend the banquiit to be Riven by Woodrow Wilson supporters tomorrow night .also'" .'de sired t attend the, clubwomen's ban- V. K. GniK'rt Heiw yvon Asylum. flan., . mi ..id, I',? i? 'un' (thy say iuwi' Yesterday Afternoon. Me IIS RECEIVER , coiimuerea nanniesS-ind was given 1 Hie liberty pt the grouti'ds on parole. , - - -t f :: - x .' ', S. fit., ft , i . i,.tW;i ,i ' if. . SEEK BEIII President Wilson , Urged to Rush Action Regarding Republic of China. : Early recognition by the new admin istration of tha new China republic will be urged again byth Portland cham ber or commerce. - At a meeting yesteri day of the board of trustees, the matter was -discussed, and It was unanimously voted to urire upon 'President .Wilson an early and favorable -consideration of the question which here is conaldered one Of ujmost importance. f .. : - ; -j Another . matter of, Importance that tame before the board yesterday was the efforts under the Carnegie endow ment for universal peace to havo tha question of tolls through (the Panama canal for coastwlae shipping referred to the tribunal at The Hague for arbi tration, .... The IocaLchamber ii opposed to ' this proposition, and the secreUiry was Instructed to Inform the : Oregon delegation in Waahlngton to that effuct The- chamber holds that the question of tolls as they affect coastwise ship plngls a matter of concern to the. Unit ed States and not to foreign powers, since Xho laws of the United &i&e pro hibit foreign bottoms from,partilipaflng Jn coastwise traffio in the states. Other Chambers on the Pacific coast are tak ing similar action. . I A ' memorial will be dispatched to President Wilson asking that in the making of consularnnjioXntments po liticarpatronage be left out of the con slderatlon and that auch appointments be made On merits instead. - ; J. N. Teal was appointed to represent the chamber at tho annual meeting of the Columbia and Snake Rivers Water ways association at Pendleton: April 14 and 15, and it was also decided to urge Portland business men to participate in tho excursion to Alaska, which leaves SeamsWwno,.?!.. " r Throuah the statistical bureau onni chamber, It has been discovered that larsa ouantltles of eoods are being Im ported here through Seattle from for eign countries and the duties paid at Seattle, whereas they could as well be paid here, thus giving Seattle credit for Imports that are'actually. made throu5gh Portland. ; " . - TTninrf Pri T.eineA Wire.) Athens. Anrll 2. "Marked by the Im pressive rites of the Greek, church, the was assassinated in Salonika recentlW began here at 10 o'clock today. ? Later, private servlcea were hejd.'.lfr the royal' mausoleum,' with only mem bera of thedeceased king's family pres ent The metropolitan of Athens and, all the Greek bishops In the coantry officiated at these ceremonies. At the cathedral, Crown Prince George 1 ana princes Alexander, jNicnoias, An drew and Christofer, sons of the dead king, acted as pallbearers. A ,' FIRE PATROL WORK COSTS STATE $13,424 toleTr &JlWyjZtt xZM cos; j fBtl.m Tt worn Tt a, TK Tai.-m-1 of keeping MURDERED KING'S FUNERAL IMPRESSIVE supervising waraens ancthLf iTnit oi4t r..n nffic. other field m?n In the field during the forest fire season of 1(13, was $13,301. An additional expense of $123.76 was Incurred Jn fighting:, fires. . Of the total amount the law requires thai-AhecOunties hallj pay One-third, so thestatetreaesendipg out a, atatement and .noticoToTBfIie various county clerks calling attention to the amounts ' due from ' the counties. The amount due from the counties for 1912 Is $4475, and $2263 la overdue on un paid 1911 claims. The total amounts now due from the counties are as fol lows: "' v - " --. ' - Baker, $110; Benton, $128irClackama, $495; Clatsop, $270; Columpla, $272; Coos, $270; Crook, $446; Carry, $39; Dougla8,"$230; Grant, $174; Harney, $55; Hood River, $229; Jackson, $283; Jose phine, $197; Klamath, $297; Lake, $121; Lane, $194; Lincoln.- $289; '. Linn, $430; Marlon, $408; Multnomah, $336; Polk, $122; Tillamook, $186; Unlon, $113; Wal lowa, $147; Washington, $413; Wheeler, $306; Yamhill, $162. Total $6740; - COTTAGE GROVE BOUND" : TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL Cottage Grove, Or., Apri. 2. Four hours after the failure of the proposed $10,000 bond Issue for tlie erection of a new high school, . wlien irregularities invalidated the election after a tie vote, a second petition had been presented' to the school board and another election called for April 26, at which time it is confidently expected that the Issue will carry. ' ' . - - - - The bond issue would hove carried at the recent. election if the amount o.1 bonds proposed to be voted had- not been over $25,000, and in event the sec ond election . is not successful a fur ther election wlllbe, r,etltloneU.for at once to vote upon an Issue of ' $25,000. Cottage Grove is determined to have a modern high school building when school opens in the fall. MAYOR PUTS NAME TOI NEW MILK ORDINANCE The amended pure ' milk ordinance, with all Its drastic provisions for the betterment of the local suppiv, as passed by the city council last week, became: a law yesterday, when. Mayor Rushlight signed the measure. ; - A technical -error ' In the ordinance was discovered by the mayor, but this can be remedied by .simply . amending one minor section The mllfr Inspectors are preparing .-to .wae' a' vigorous cam paign against larckrfls -dalrynten.- , .NOinilWKST BAXk STATKMEXT . Port'snit BrM. '".' : t tlilii 'ipk. your ago, .$J.fi2X.5,.'2.2l $2.1 jn.VU.4t ...... t,T73.fir.2.W Jl.M4.a.'jn ,-..; l.M.7tt. : 2,OI3.S.tU Wednediiy . Tuexlujr . , . Monday Week to .date .i"....2S8,&6).lg $T,107,!8-.33 " ,. ' ": Tacoma "Banki. -. V ClMrlnk ... , ..', ... . .v. ....,. .r.:. . $ MI.T30 Seattle' .Bank,' rierlnB ilel ncet i .$ 2,n27,S74 ... m,ms New York Cotton Market. "x : "-'. Opening Ilfe'l Low Close ! ; ,:. . , .'. . 1 1 37 - i 1 1 1 1 57 , 1 1 n-fii Jan, Ma July' l2ll-.-f22a-rr2U 1213-13 Aug. Sept, (let. , Dec; -liU!" ,.U61 HD'i 120 1201-03 3 1 r.u-f-,7 -110ic.il 1153. 1108 lisi ALLOWS SQUATTERS TO ME INTERVENORS The right to appeal to the . United States circuit" court of anneals was granted yesterday to 145 of Jhoso who recently applied to United States Judge Bean to become lntervenore in the suit of the government against the Oregon t laurorma itaiiroaa compariy. .,- j nia is the, first litigation connecteil with the big land suit to be taken to a! higher court, v-'. - . Blnoe the big suit1 was authorized 7000 have petitioned and hcon granted the right to become lntervenore, or co- defendants .with the railroad company There are thousands of people living on the land grant who were .placrd there by land locators and who have no claim whatever to the land, it is said. They have been residing there, "squatting. awaiting tho termination of the big case, when they can Immediately begin home steading it or otherwise making claims, Thesewere the ones Who applied to Judge WoJverton for the right to Inter vene. ,,. After having ; granted about 7000 of those appeals, Judge Wolvet;ton doclded that .'enough ' were involved and' Issued an order denying the right of any more to become actively Interested In the big case..-, .-.- -. , .. .,. ;, .a ,- - Early in January Judge "Wolverton went to San Francisco to sit In the ap pelate court Then attorneys for these H6 petitioners came before Judge Bean and-asked the right to Intervene., The latter, not knowing that. Judge Wolver- totr had shut down, on them, granted them the Intervention right Then some one called his attention to Judge Woi verton's order,' and he immediately re. called his decision granting these peo. pie intervention rights. A short time ago their attorneys petitioned for the right to appeal from Judge Bean's last decision ana mat appeal was granted yesterday. COURT, ASKS BROTHERS ' TO SETTLE OWN ISSUE When the evidence was afl submit ted In the. suit of A. Bettencourt against nis Drotner, Enos Bettencourt, this morning, Circuit Judge McGinn" declared that he was confronted with one of the most difficult points he had ever been called upon to settle. For the second time he called upon the brothers and their attorneys to; settle their differ ences without" leaving it to an outsider, "1 fear- that any- decision I might make will be unfair to one side or the other, drtlared Judge McGinn. "I want you to both be satisfied. If you cannot agree I, will take it under consideration.' - r.nos- aeuercourt Dougnt a rarnj, in Lane county of 720 acrea In 1908 for $14,400. Paying $6400" down. A. Betten court claims that the, farm was. pur chased by both, and that knos paid the Uie whole and he was to go on the place and cuHtyate4t. After .four jrars Enos made a trade for Portland property and A. Bettencourt claims that he was left out. in tthe cold by his brother and his name was left out of the deed to the Portland property. Enos declares he Is perfectly willing to divide with his brother If an equitable basis cail be reaehedi but Wants -back what money .he has invested. . - -y KLICKITAT MAN GETS .PATENT DESPJTE TRUST (Speetal to The Jonrnl.) Klickitat, Wash., April 2. Louis C. Moore, a Jeweler of Goldendale, and associates, have been granted a patent for a circular glass cutter. Mr. Moore "r f .;,.rclu1" Aa8" c.u"crv "r before the United States patent office. His most powerful opponent was the glass manufacturing trust and for a time the struggling inventor of Klickl ta,t county seemed doomed to having his valuable , patent delayed for some time.' The patentee has received -some excellent royalty propositions from man ufacturers 'of automobile lamps since the patent was. Issued at Washington, D. C. . Prohibition in Norway, t s " Chrlatlana, April 2 X general move ment to. make "Norway "dry" Is under way Leaders In the crusade say that a large majority of parliament Is in favor o absolute' prohibition of ' the U1uor traffio throughout the country The campaign has been given quite an impetus "by M, Catsborg, leader of 'tho radical Party,1 who, aUhough"riot a tee totaler, has pledged WmseK to do every thing In his power "to drive away from Norwegian "Shores this; most dangerous enemy of the people " Benbow to Address Grange. W. C, Benbow will addness the next meeting of the Evening Star grange to be held next Saturday . night at the Grange hall, at .South Mt Tabor, on the commission form of government Emery C: Dye will give a- talk on the work of theTast legislature, and Mrs. C. II. Welch will read a paper on "Rational Diet.'1 . ;t '. . , - s LIFE LONG CITIZEN OECO Wishes to recommend it to all George Cully Has Made a Personal Test of Plant Juice and Gives His Opinion of This One of tha oldUUne iltlaens of Port land Is Mr. .George Cully, who resides at 774 Alblna Ave. He has lived In this city forty-one years, this being his 'age. Sir.. George Cully, Fof'the piHt tep years lle has befn -a most efficient '.'ni!Tiber of--the strft clcxnihg dOpartnieut, He says he can FURS BURfJ IN $30,000 FIRE; HOOK AND LADDER TEA HI RUNS; ONE HURT (I'liKoif l"rcn Lrawd Wire.) 4 v Tai-oiiiH, WsnIi., April 2. Flre 4 believed to have originated from tin , overlieated stove In the fur ist ore -of W. V. Sheard early to-' hly, resulted In . the -complete 4 destructloil of the building and contents. The loss Is estimated 4 at $30,000. Several. firemen nar- , rowly escaped death wnen the roof caved in, as' they attempted to force an entrance to tho-build-4 ing. fTlie horses attached to a hook and ladder wagon became'- w 4 frightened and ran away, damag- 4 Ing the apparatus and Injuring me Oliver, oneara is an exporter 4 of Alaska and other furs, and hp 4 announced that he would erect a 4 costly fireproof ''structure at 4 once. ,',. 1 -'.' ALASKA MINE MANAGER .IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL ...-."1.-... ... , j ...... .- 1 -1 -1 i n,n ;-..: ''Vi"",:' 'Uultes ('run Leawd Wire.) , ". Juneau, Alaska. Aprl 2. Joseph Mo- Donald, general manager of. the Consoli dated Mining company of Guanajuato, Mexico, who paid for the cost of his extradition from .Mexico -to lace a charge of mtirder, Is-held In jal.) here without ball. - McDonald, who is charged With killing N. C. Jones, a mlBslon worker, in 1902. was refusetl ball on the ground that th.e government's witnesses wouia nave to apReawnrsi so inat ipe court cOuld Judge as to the serious ness of the crime. McDonald worked his men on Sunday and this caused the quarrel which ended Jn the shooting of Jones, Relatives of the dead man re cently secured a rehearing of the-case and an indictment was returned. 21 WISCONSIN GERMANS SETTLE AT SHERIDAN,. OR. -;.'' " i i .' i . .; : ::,,-,,:-.: Rnfli.lfi1 In Th JuipniiY 1 Sheridan, Or., April 2.Twenty-one people, all from Madison, Wis., Jiavt Just arrived in Sheridan to make their permanent homes, Several carloads of household goods accompanied the new comers. Sheridan's newly acquired' clt (sens havo purchased - 10 and 20-acre fruit tracts from the Clear View ''Or chard company, tho acreage, lylns four and one half miles south and west o Sheridan. The new arrivals expects to build houses at, onca on the properties purchased. More arrivals from various points in Wisconsin are expected next month. All the newcomers are Ger mans. . ' SKAMANIA IS TO LOAD ONE CAR FOR COLUMBUS Stevenson, Wash., April 2. Skamania county is loading a car with food stuffs for the Ohio' river sufferers. The S. P. & S. Is giving the car and furnishing the transportation. TMcar will be started' at the west end of the county and will be filled, at Unjierwood, at tho east end. onions, carrots, pota toes, cabbage and similar products will be Included and tho destination will be Columbus, Ohio, care of tho Red Cros" society. The Eaglo3 are sending . $100 in . cash to the Eagle brethren. REDMOND, OR., FACTIONS AT IT AGAIN; WEST TOLD Redmond Or., April 2. Rev. Jackson Crenshaw, pastor of the Methodist church at Redmond, was beaten on the street of Redmond yesterday. The au thoritles failed, to take action and Gov ernor West was apprised and-asked for advice. . 1 DEALERS PETITION -LANE FOR TARIFF REDUCTIONS (Wnbtnjton Bnmn of Th Journal.) ' WaBhingen, April 2. . Sena$or "tne has petitions from sugar and bag men urging him to oppose f tea augar; also one from porcelain dealers, who think there should be an adjustment of duties so Jhat English porcelain would have a chance to enter this market. Anderson to Retire, " San . Francisco' April f 2. Announce ment that he will not accept the post ot ambassador to Japan; even if It 1s tendered him by President Wijison, was made here today., by' Lars Anderson, who for a few months was America's dipionatlc representative at the court Of the Mikado. Before going to" Toklo, Anderson was United States minister to Belgium..,, Job for. ' Brother; Washington, " April Z.--Reglster of the wills of the District of Columbia is the position offered by President Wilson to William U ' La . Follette, of Wisconsin, brother of Sehator Rob ert M. La Follette,- according to a re port being circulated here, The place carries ,a salary of $4000 a year. OF PORTLAND New Vegetable Remedy. recommend riant Juice to anybody, and while in the ..-Owl Drug Co. store the other, day he "talked as follows to the riant JUIce jnan there: - - "I have suffered almost all my life witti nver trouble and sick headache. This condition annoyed mra great deal and always segued to get worse In the spring. I t n w ma a great maoy things i iit newMjot much relief". Receii' 1 I .-irnn Intfi-osteWsJn what the r-'i i'8 had to pay about 1 i.thfTulce Pud got my first dose at the Owl. Tilts dose seemed to do me good, so I rc turned and bought a bottle: I am now on my second bottle and am feelliii? much improed in health. I gct up in the mornings feeling rested, my appetite Is good amt.my food , seems to agree with me., I am glad to. recommend this remedy to anyone who suffers as-I did " riant Juice Is new. It Is a vesretabie rojncdy. made f ron; the Juices of me dicinal plants and its effects on the humHnorganlsm Is truly wonderfuf No matter If your aliment's are 'of long standing or how matfy other things von havft 1 A a. .. ... ji . . " vmuuoragea you mav feel, try a bottle ef Phyit Jdlce. it helps when all others fall. , If you suffer from Indigestion, torpid liver, conatipatfon, gas or bloating after meals, sour atomaeh, coated tongue' headaches, ; dizzy sppl Is, "spots before thrf eyes, have no appetite, do not sleop WPi and get up In the mornings tlHed, Jut F"t.a -u.feori'j4nCJuii-ajiiul-i the results. You will be surprised end pleased. The riant Juice nmn is at thi Owl Drug Co. store. tJet a, bottle from him and if It dors not help you he will give your money bai k. . . . . . USUI IEIIDiM (United Vten Lcaud TVIrfl.) Washington, April 2. Ratification hy but one more state, is needed to make the constitutional amendment for tho direct election of senators the law of the land, according to a table compiled by Senator Joseph L.. Brlstow of Kan sas, here today. " The states ratifying the ' proposed amendment to date- are: . Pennsylvania, Arisona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Indiana. Illinois Idaho. Iowa.' Maine, Maasaohueetts, Michigan, Mis souri. Minnesota, Montana; Nebraska! Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico. New York. North Dnlcotn. North Carolina, Ohio, pKlahoma. Oreiton. ovum uaKoiu, uennessee, Texas, . Ver mont. Washlnaton. West 'Vlnlnls. Win. consln and-AVyoming. - COMMISSION HEARS'." HOOD RIVER COMPLAINT Hood River, Or., ..April ; 2 State Railroad -;. Commissioners ?- Aitcheson. Campbell and Smith wero in Hood River Monday hearing the case of the unner vafley telephone . users . against - the Home Telfpngne company, . Two large petitions containing the 'names of t,he upper valley phone users were pre sented to the commission asklngr that the'10-ceht toll now charged tho phone users, between the unner and lower val. ley for each call be abolished anO a flat rate be granted. The upper valley peo ple were ready to accept an Increased flat rate if the toll rate would be abol ished It is believed 4hat tho commis sion will fix the new flat rate at $1.60 a month and allow 15 free calls with a 10-cent toll rate for each call above the 15 free calls. This will be accept able to the phone ' users as stated by the representatives at tho hearing. Cottftlene SOo, ISOc and $1.40. -Peoples, HI.., tknA T.Iah ' . S X MEN, : They're All Admitting MASCOT DidtheTrick! T70R five1' thousand A years men put tb thread through the wrong end of the needle. . Then a "man named Howe came along, saw the error of it-ahd invented the sewing-machine. Smce'slrfokihs: to- Kn nnn first hivn tyi a n WWW ayv ayvwaw w . - . .. y -staple commodity, men have been put- P-r t ingup , their oesi grades in a tin 6p just to make it look dif ferent They charged yon for that tin box -and in order to gettlie best tobacco you had to 6i(t that tin box. v I came along and said "Folks can't' snioke' tin, ancfthey don't want to my for tin BUTrthey want the -best tooacco." ; So I really took the, very best tobacco,1 jdid away with the tin box, and used aw economical? serviceable cloth vouch instead ior , - 'v.--T-rr- rr. -' ' - '. v ; .. '. J ' ' "V ' '.' '. ' r. ' .. V. c. MS(P.fi1If, CRUSHED CUT TOBACCO There was never one like it for pipe and cigarette That economical Men,. I know to , pouch has saved bacco. Yoii can't money and it gives buy any better tobac you a ten cent tobac- co than MASCOT. - co for five tents. You can pay more ' Here's what ' money? Yes: You MASCOT is can spend.it for tin . The very cleanest that villf ev carefully-cured mild tu? pifonto the ' old Burley leaf -the ash-heap course of a best that. Kentucky billy-gpafs banquet. "fiivsf-rd untl it -But you can't smoke is mellow and sweet tin. ; . . sliced,re:sliccd rolled and crushed 'until all the tobacco nu - uniformly through every bit of it and "none of it "smokes " in streaks." In Pouch 5c In would cost you FOIiili! Klla IB ACCUSED Frank Raclemaker's Enemies . at Orbing Take Charges to State School Head; ; (United PfPM I.ennoil Wire ) " Tacoma, Wash., April. 2. During on lnvestlotttlotv-of charges brought against Frank Radnmaker," principal of t the Ortlng school, which was held before State Superintendent Josephine Preston at Olympian Miss Olga Pascal, a pretty young Loumanlnn girl, testified that Rademaker had induced lier to accom pany him to America two years ago on tna promise of marriage. ... ..,.. . .- It was said that Rademaker has dt vrooed hU wife In Portland, but tho girl believes, she says, that he has now no thought of taking her as his second wife. She was brought to Qlympla from Portland. .... The accusations against-tho Ortlng principal are an outgrowth of the "wet" and -'dry"'-light at that place. .James R. O'Farrell, who has been conspicuous as a leader of the latter faction, was. one of tho most deeply Interested Of a', large delegation' from Ortlng'. '. i . . : Miss pascal testified that her mar rlage with Rademaker ' . had been ar ranged between her parents and Rad maker's two cousins Ira, the old country. The school teacher was at that timrf visiting . In Qermany with his. wife. Rademaker was i a . former Portland teacher. ....... i.-. t. . : ,u ' Albany Forbids 8moklng. -' (United Prey Leurd Wlre.t 1 ''Albany. N. T.. Anrll 2.-Foiinnrinv a fire near the rapltoi approach, all smok ing is rorbiduen m tho capltol building; hero today. It Is tho first capltol la the. country Jo Je Affected by such a rule.?-. : .,.'...'',".;':. -. 'i ''-""; '.." I , I m giving you to- bamrcal tobacco, F?r fi cents Jm . "'n-you smolang tob. :co today for which you paid a, dime last week.' Tins it double VX.'Wl Tin. Nr' - ' J !wouT2 V i coetyoti . double' A - k t