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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1913)
v - DINGBAT. FAMIL " :. GO.AJG-R) .Da Avy-AtETAlS-l ' M 1 P HL RE Y .. ,, I .. Jto CSCT THAT GREAT L w-M-M-)P I H't4K .... i. ' . ii.i i ' " . ; ' ii..r..... ' , ' : " .-; , . , .;,.,.. It ,.. fc- , , : u. - " " ' 1 B " 1 ' " " 1 1 ' r '" . ' . . " . .. - t ...... .. I - y Brief Kerns of Tuesday's Late News Short StorlM of World Happing" ; day'i Iiane of Congrccisional. :r : . ' A" iwora atatettient, embodying cliargcs against a louthwestern senator, wa iWei wjth Vice President Marshall Tuesday by a woman whose name, la wlt.hliold. The woman's, husband also lias submitted what is purported to bo a request to the senate to . investigate allegations that the accused senator of fered indignities to the woman. r The Panama canal toll question ha reappeared in consresa. Senator Boot has Introduced again his bill of last m sslon for the repeal of that section of ther new Panama canal law which Would permit American coastwise ships to en Joy freedom from tolls.' . '-v i ' ' ' ; :j It is believed Congressman Hawley will accept, a place on the ways and means committee, which -is considered - the most Important body in the lower house. It is known that membership has been offered to him,. but he is hesi tating' because he believes he can do more .for the state through his present committee places.- . V Congressman SInnott Is expected' to be assigned to a membership on the pub. lie lands committee, an unusual honor for a new member, and this is consid ered a most desirable place for a west erner. . Representative lAfferty lias again in- tfttdyond lUs bills for the investigation, by the house -public lands committee of the' manner in which the Oregon . land grant suit is being .conducted. An inheritance tax that would run as high as SO per cent on fortunes over $15,000,000 was proposed In a bill intro duced in the senate Tuesday by Senator Jones ef Washington, v - Suffrage for women, by an amendment to the federal constitution ' was pro posed in a Joint 'resolution Introduced Tuesday by Representative Baker of California. Political. Recognition of the now republic of China was discussed by the cabinet Tuesday. The attempt of, the ejTminis t ration to bring universal recognition of the Chinese republio by the nations failed, as England and Japan, notified ' tlws United States that they would not take such action now, and Germany, France and Russia are expected to act . similarly.'".''-' s'-r." :,r:r-- V-W ' S ; "-; Woman suffrage was decisively beaten In Michigan Tuesday. Nearly all of the counties which"voted against It last fall, whon It lost out by margin of 720 'T1nWiJiiJl"ilMMI Fifty Vears Ago, When Golden Wedding Rye W&s Young RMSBSBBBBHMBsBIMMSSHBmSBBBSSBB r'i C' '-rW1' 2 r--A j A whiskey made "like Golden Wedding can. never be commonplace. Its mellow, mild "J flavor, : it wonderful smpothness, is the result of our year? of good whiskey making. 1 That3 why Golden Wedding is .demanded, by the Knowing ones. i?ttos)iH5 (m&m is distilled by special formula and method, per fected to . keep- in all the original flavor and quality in their hatural purity. ' That is why it is different from all ordinary' whiskies. ..'. ' ' It is a pure, straight whiskey, aged and ma tured in wood under government supervision -But it is the Golden Wedding distillation that brings to-' you the rre quality, free from all undesirable after-effects.. 'MadcJHffczentlyl 71) F. ZIMMERMAN & CO.; r WtoKT WttC "ltKE. IhEH . ; ; N V" rA ln . ' I . u (A JrWC AT flr ( l I . ' w W " M ----- , , ...t.-.jiL.... jw' . c, ........... II m ,.... . -VJ ..,...., J...W,... ..h .,.,..l . T T I f . r I W IT a. 41 Lf : .. , I Not Received in Time for Ifeater- The Journal. - - votes', ""reported an increased"' vote against It. ". The city of -Detroit, Mich., on Tuesday, voted overwhelmingly in favor of mu nicipal -ownership of street railways, - i;'yi:;K Eastern. . Outbreaks became general in Buffalo, Tuesday, following attempts to operate the cars. More than -2000 persons sur rounded strikebreakers . at the Waldorf avenue barns, -The " ' strikebreakers opened fire, wounding' Francis Murphy, aged 13, in the tip. Disorders .were re ported from nearly every section of the city. ; .,, ,r . . :.; ...;. ,V": .". . Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, is to be produced before the grand Jury at Jew-ork,; Thursday, by the of ficials .of 1 t'ie Matteawan insane asylum, attherrequest of District At torney Whitman. Justice Seabury is sued the necessarmbrder Tuesday.; An announcement is made from the officers Of the International Harvester aompany that the twine plant of the company at Auburn, N. will be dis mantled at once and the machinery re moved to Germany,: where most of the product of the mills is sold. A 25-a-week stenographer who acted as a "dummy," it is alleged, for Anthony N. Brady and the late Alden M. Young, in financing a J2.000.0d0, rehabilitation oUhft Day toniQhioJ JftKsLJkJJshttRK company, is defendant in a suit brought In .New York- Tuesday by Brady and Thomas Wood Jr., as assignees of Young, to get possession of securities worth 100,000 that remained after the deal was ended. , Mrs. Medill McCormlck, daughter of the late Mark A. Hanna, collapsed at Chicago Tuesday night whije urging 300 girls employed in department stores to I ' . . r . , i. 1 i talking only about five minutes when she fell into the arms df the chairman. Orders were issued Tuesday night for 3000 state militiamen to report at once for strike duty in connection with the carmen's strike on the International Railway company's lines at Buffalo, N. "Jack" Lewis, detained at Chicago on complaint ot Miss Ethel Newcomb, that after what purported to be a marriage ceremonyhe deserted her with Jewelry valued at J3500, was identified Tues day by a private detecuve agency as Weaver B. .Clark of Richmond, Va. This agency and the Milwaukee poljce have been looklngj for Clark since last sum mer, as he is charged by Mrs. J. E. Tem- Hi miM s SMS wrm 0.1 GOVERNMENTS STAMP 7 X 185? Portland Distributors . Turnin man has a sudden relapse . 1 v - ; pie of Little Rock, Ark.,- with the theft of Jewels worth $5580. Lewis deserted Miss, Newcomb at Portland last summer. . Pacific Coast. As the result of a quarrel at Oakland over two white women,' John Moxley, 4 negro, is dead and Albert Burkhardt, another -negro,' is in the receiving hos pital with a bullet wound in his shoulder, while George Wilson, & third negro, who did the shooting, is being sought by the police. '""-.'.. 'f... Vr:-. -.t;---' "..HKwi.'r '-rr By Officially recognizing the " ,Light and Power council of California, which embraces local unions of five different crafts. Vthe Pacific Gas and Electric company of &ah Francisco has removed the possibility of a strike of these men throughout the state. r" t-.- . By giving 20,ouncee of his blood to take the place of the gas-poleontd blood in the ' veins of William Seymour, a union brother, M. T. Doyle, business agent of the Riggers' union, .at San Francisco, has probably saved Sey mour's life, Doyle suffered no 111 ef fects from the transfusion operation. ' One hundred and twelve Los Angeles motor fiends paid fines of SI each Tues day In Police Judge Chambers' court. Their arrest was in accord with the police department's edict that peaceful citizens are entitled to immunity from the noise caused by open mufflers.- Mrs. Shelby Jacobs t of Los Angeles has sent a telegram to Secretary of State B'ryan asking that the state de partment take action to secure the re lease of her huBband, George Jacobs, Who Is reported to have been captured by-lexlcan bandita in Loyer Xalif Pr nia. At noon Tuesday the Red Cross flood relief fund ini San Francisco had reached $73,059.88. - Lieutenant Rex Chamnler, Coast Ar tUeryCbrps, U. 8. A., was Instantly killed and Lieutenant Lewis H. Brer eton, U. S. A., badly hurt Tuesday morn ing 6y the fall of a, hydroplane Into the bay at San Diego. The, city council of Lewlston, Idaho, last night passed an ordinance deeding to Z. A. Johnson valuable city property on Snake RtveMvenue for terminals for his Nez Perce & Idaho railroad. Judge Anderson of Baker county has granted a temporary injunction restrain ing the Eagle River, Power company, through C. A. Johns, from doing further business until a bearing of the case, as Detitioned by A. Welch and J. B, Ye'on, of Portland. The company is cited to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed. Mrs. H. I. Dean, wife of a young horticultural exoert. ' who arrived at Hood River last week to take charge of the clearing operations of the Green Point Orchard company, was prostrated on receiving news from Columbus that her entire family bad perished in the flood that swept through that city. A movement is on foot to establish a cannery . in urain, , ana suDscnpuons are being, taken by citizens and farmers. Stock Will be issuea totne extent oi $1000, the par .value of each share be Ing $10. "'." . , . Foreign, . . ; B. Kakano. president of the Tokio chamber of commerce has confirmed the report that an agreement had been reached with, .all Japanese exhibitors, not- to exhibit a single article or pro duct of the empire at the. Panama Pacif ic international exposition if the legis lature of California passes any of the anti-Japanese bills now pending. It Is reported in Paris that General' Porfirio Diaz, former president of Mex lco, is seeking ' to induce the Pope to exercise his good influence in Mexico in favor of the general's nephew, Felix Dlax. -; - - Meeting the advancing state troops nearly one mile below Naco, Sonora, General Ojeda'9 federals fought Tuesday for three hdurs. Bullets sprayed over th8 Arizona town of Naco, wounding four -negro troopers of the Ninth Cav alry border patrol and one army team, ster None is expected to die. ; ' Failure has overtaken the German Arctic expedition under Lieutenant Schroeder-Stranx. Most of the members are believed to have died on the ice from exposure and scurvy nl the commander-in-chief is missing. Hundreds : of Turkish soldiers who survived the siege of Adrlanoplo are dying of exhaustion, dysentery , and cholera in the concentration camp out side that city, according to the corre spondent of the London Daily Telegraph - Miscellaneous. . Five persons are dead and $200,000 damage Is done as the result of a fire which swept the Chase creek section of Clifton, Arise., .Tuesday. V The twelfth large lot of national for est timber, amounting to 5 2, (MO", Out) feet, offered for sale in the last nine months by the forest service, Is ready .for ad vertisement. It is In the Rainier Nation al forest, state ef Washington. CONCRETE GARAGE BEGUN , FOR AUTOS OF WASCO ' Xicl to Ttie J.nimnl. " . Wasco, Or., April 9. Ground la being cleared in this city, for a large rein, forced concrete garage. It. C.Atwod, manager of the Waso. Warehouse Mill ihrf company for Hiiermaii' county, is th builder. This building will be in etailod with modern 'machinery to tlo all kinds' of v fvntomoMIrwnrk and' a pitmirsTiap': t-t.v -uta rt wrrnrrntinyrt lion. Th. t-.ost- of the Htructure.. will be between $7Ui0 and $80dQ. Jt is ttx pectPil that the building will be com pleted about June L " 1 pmnv nr rnnsurn inrpTiumrn rnnna iiiiiiiiTiTvnr rnirm i iMinu iMnnnu ro a n r r mmrn i nH ir rn m m rr -mm m u i rnuvu IS FALSE Frank Jarries Not in ' Coeur d'Alencs; Still Living, at - '- Old Home. ." ' lM to The Jem-nut. ) f - Coauon, Or., Aprlt fl. A misleading .story appeared In seyirai western pa pers recently to the effect that. Frank James, one of the leaders Of "the notor. ious James gang which at one time ter rorUed the middle west, had appeared at a mission house in Spokane a few Weeks ago, that he there professed re ligion and, suffering from tuberculosis, had gone Into the Coeur 'd'Alene moun tains to die where no one could see hln). The article further declared jthat from. the etoiiea told by the aged ihaa there could be no doubt that he was really Frank James. , - However, Frank James is not in the Coeur d'Alene mountains, nor was he at the mission in Spokane. Neither is he suffering from tuber"Ujots. A let ter from the former outlaw's cousin, who lives only a mile from the old James farm in Missouri, states that Frank James 1b living a contented and pwweul life on the old.homo place,, and. although "0 years old, la stronger and healthier than are most men at that ad vanced age. He does a little work pn the farm every day. Living in a region where at one time he was a law unto himself and where there are still many people living whose relatives were killed by the James gang and who were other wise cruelly wronged, Frank James Js never molested. . There are three men living within few miles of him who are satisfied be yond a. doubt that he shot their, brother .in cold bloody end these men at one time vowed to "get" Frank James should the opportunity ever present itself. Still he seems to have no fear of harm. His mother died two years ago, al though the article stated that she is still living in Missouri in the house in which Jense was shot, and that she charge visitors admission to the place. OF 0. SENIORS LEAVE - FOUNTAIN AS MEMORIAL University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., April 9. A metal fountain standing over six feet high from concrete basin will be the memorial , left to the university campus by the. present senior class. which will depart in June leaving it completely Installed. The " university has . agreed to keep water playing through it and to maintain it. This memento, costing probably $150, is ..the most valuable ana most ornamental yet left by an Oregon graduating class. The members -of the class rlll pay for the ornament WANTS C. 0. 1. C. CO. TO CEASE SELLING LAND (BRlem Iturena ofTbe Journnl.) Salem, Or., Aprjl B.E. B. Williams Of the Powell Butte country in central Oregon appeared before the desert land bpard yesterday afternoon and asked the board to order the Central Oegon Irlgatlon company to cease selling land to settlers until It had completed the portion of the project it now has under course Of construction and had actually applied the water to the land. The board decided to ask "Jesse Stearns, of the company, -to meet with the board next Monday to consider the situation. fil ar -Pol Hriiti nn 'it the People's, First and Taylor. . IS AaAid to tie Treatment ef TUBERCULOSIS Fresh air and nourishing food are abiolutcly aecesury la ogtuing tuberculorii. In addition we can itroofly rec ommend 1 preparation which tut attained considerable luccest both here and In Europe tn treating, tuberculetfi and all dluuesof the lesplratorjr orgasi, Thia preparation, which acts its tonic on the enUrs eyitem, is lOLIN Wriit ft hHil mnd nfrrmatiHttt SIROLIN CO. r 221 Wast Breeewar. New Terk Cat f- r ' ' . .-, . :'' ' '" HiTnmmpridry arjd Dltrti'thiited li The Ow l lniK (., Btm-e, f5kiiIinrol Drug Store ami nil loading drtiKijlHtn. : Ad Safe for Women's Use ' Use TvreA's.Astl-s-ptlo Powder'' in. -eUtiMtw ii ns . hun,Uh Hext- K4rniiclde, ljpe tireventlve or wash. 25. All, dt-UKRlstB. . Booklet nnd Ssrniile frM. 3. . TTBEE, Chemist, Waialngton, S. O. I LEVYING ON ROAD Federal" Order Temporarily Guards p.-W. R. & N. in .. Tax Question. - (ttjuWPtese Lmw4 Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., April 9. By an order issued by' Judge Cushman of thefed eral court here, officials tf every coun ty In. western Washington have been temporarily restrained from attempting to forcibly collect delinquent taxes from the Oregoh-Washlngtou Railway & Navigation company, .'The order was. issued following the filing of a petition by ..the: attorneys ' for the railway. In its complaint, the company alleges that unless restrained by a court order the sheriffs and treasurers of the var ious counties will bo forced tinder the statutes t& levy and foreclose upon the railroad property for failure -to pay taxes, and that the business of the com pany as a common carrier and a carrier of the United States malls will be in terfered with. By distraining railroad property, the county officials, will,- it Is contended, make the corporation 11a-bm-to Heavy pe:naiti5r"under Ttr man and other carrier business contracts. Tge case is Set for hearing April 21. 1813. ,- " ' This action follows a similar move by the corporation in the federal courts in eastern Washington. The company alleges that the actual falue of its property as fixed by the stte tax commission and board -of equalisation is arbitrnry and excessive. ' In 1907, the railroad commission as sessed the value of the company at $19. 600,000. It la now' being taxed, it is ciaimea, on me oasis of a valuation of $48,66,617. OLD JAKE DOES SOME DAM-BUILDING HIMSELF: RECOVERS' CHINKAMIN (Special to Th Jonrnst) 4 j. White Salmon, Wash.,, April-- 9. Old Jake Hunt, Indian, cwun-. tered on the Northwestern dam vy n engineering sirone wnicn recovered $54 In ooin and sotne trinKeta. The backing up of the water covered the entrance to o&fl'Of Jake's safety deposit vaults in Mother Earth and he bewailed the loss of his cliinka- mln,. By building a crude cof- ferdam on a small scale he was 4 able to recover his money and has planted It on higher ground. - - - . . Quicker' and better results may be obtained by including your phone num. ber in your want ad. . QUICKLY STOPS THE WORST BACKACHE Makes Kidney Troubles, Blad der Disorlers and Rheu , matic Pains Vctnish. If you suffer with backaching kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders, or are tortured with rheumatism,' stiff Joints, and Its heart- wrenching pains, the new discovery, Ci oxone, will- quickly and surely re-. lie v 'alj, such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful rem edy yet devised for ridding the. system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which- cause such troubles. It is entirely different from all other remedies. It acts on the prln-1 ctpie of cleaning out . the poisons and removing the cause. Jt soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings, like water in a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, ;and makes the kidney sift out and filter away all the urlo add and polsons'from the blood, and 1vp the kidneys and urinary organs clyilli, strong, healthy, and. tvelt.; ,. ; -' .. . ., .. . . ' It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you ard, or. what you hafv used, the-very principle of Crox one is ucb, that 'it is practically im possible to take it into the human svs tcm without results There is nothing else ort earth like it.jIt starts to work , the minute you take if-nd relieves you the first time .you use it. If you suffer with pains in your back and Kidcn, or have any signs of kidney, bladder trouble or rheumatism, sui-b as putry swell.ttiKS unnor tho eyes or in the fe't and ankles; If . yoi- s,r -nprvoUK, tfrT. ttd run down,! or bothifreii with urlnnry. disorder, -frosone will qulcklv -rVlWv 'yHW'rjf "Tj'itTr1" Hiiw(f v. rr-ort g "" IiihI 'jnuckage of , CtOxone cot but n trifle and all dniBRlwts are authorised' to return the purchase pri(-e If It falls in A. single case. " TRY OVER AGAIN New Company With New 0f ficers Has Million' Dollars .Capital- . - - (Sidal to The Journal. V Spokane, Wash, .April . -Under new article of incorporation, authorising a capital stock of $1,000,000, the Multlty.pe Machine company, the stockholders in which are Portland and ; Spokane peo ple, will be reorganized as a result of the -unanimous vote of 180 stockholders here. 'The. now company will have 1.000,000 shares of "the par value of $1 each, - and excepting as to shares standing in the name of 3. J. Hummell, president of the old compaAy, the stock holders of the old company, will receive for each of thir shares one share of new stock, The new .shares will be assessable up to 10 per cent, only four assessments to be made in a year and no assessment to exceed one, per cent. Following this decision, A. J. Germain, H. Temby. S. A. Bishop, T. 8. Sheppard and Alfred Long, none officeholders in the' old concern, were elected trustees Qfthe new corporation. The new com pany's articles wime sent IfJ TJlympla for incorporation by another meeting of stockholders scheduled for next Mon day night. , Marion, Or., Man Disappears. (tott'lal to The Jonrnni.i ' Jefferson, Or., April 9. Ed Elklns of Marion suddenly left his home Sunday In a mysterious manner. ' His relatives found he had bought a ticket south. The rest of Main street in the bus! ness part of town will be paved this stirlnif. The contract ir let. The hew harness store and telephone ouiKungs are rapidly Deing ouut A glass bottle blowing machine In Vented in Germany has a speed of 2000 bottles an hour, equal to -the work of 250 expert glass blowers. For Dyspepsia If jroti' Buffer " Stomach Trouble, and you try our remedy, it won't cost you a cent if it fails. r To prove to you that Indigestion J and dyspepsia can be thoroughly re- . lieved and that Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets will do it. we will famish the medicine absolutely free' if it fails to give you satisfaction. ' The remarkable sudcess of Rexall , Dyspepsla Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in de . vising their formula as well as to the care exercised IB their manufac ture, whereby the well known prop- erties of Blsmuth-Subnltrate and Pepsin have ty-en properly combined , with Carminatives and other agents, , Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and reeog- ' nlzed by the entire medical profes sion as invaluable in the treatment of indigestion and dysppsia. Their firoper combination makes a reined nvaJuable for stomach relief. - We are so certain that thre Is nothing so good for stomach ills as Rexall I)yspepsia Tablets that we urge you to try them at our risk. Tnree uizes. 25 cents, 60 cents and $1.00 You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets In this community at THE OWL DRUG CO. ". Portland. Or. Stores la Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Saa rraaouco, oauana, z,os Angeles . and Saoramento. , There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There is a different Rexall Remedy for nearlv every ordinary human ill: each- espe cially designed-for the particular ill for wnicn it is recommenuea. " f; The XcxaU Stores are America's tjreet- k est Drug Stores. LL count of its peculiar resolvent and alterative properties It h t' safest and best (spring medicine for old or younr:. A short tr; meit at home corrects a ,long Jist of ills; t'nst ; t t ? U i' i .prtng,.wuck...4i.,biU0.usicsoux..stoniaJ:, .cizz:';::". : 11 ' ncss, and aggravating eruptions of the E' h. At-yrx' PU. WM. PFCNDCS CO.. IW' '.- ' ; -. GRAVITY SYSTEM ' ' ..... : ''' eMBMaaMBBj)eaiBBiaefBSsaSMaasMsiW Extends Mountain Water Priv ileges to Edges ot Town; $350 for Stock Show. (Special ta The Journal.) -Vnlon, Or., April Agents for pip concerns are In the city seeking o con tract for furnishing pipe for aiV exten sion of the City water mains. It is the policy .of the city council to extend the illy water system to many places not heretofore reached, and Improve the system In many ways. A new .cement intake is among the other Improvements contemplated for the season. Union has an unlimited supply of pure mountain water, and the improvements ot the present year will make the city water system one of the best gravity systems in the Ftate. .' .: '' The cowntjt court, at its April meeting,, voted $350 for, the Union stocK, show,; that will be held the first Week In June. Thlf stock show was self supporting last year, and the contribution by the coutity court will enable the manage ment to make a' few . needed improve ments about the grounds. The outlook for the 1913 stock show is excellent -- F0RICZEMA5 iWlSBES The itching, burning, suffering and loss of sleep ' caused by eczemas, rashes and irritations of the skin and scalp are at once relieved and . permanent skin health restored ia most cases by warm baths with. Cuticura Soap followed by, gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Soap M Olntmept told tbrougboat the World. Libcrsl asmplp ot aecb mailed IrM, wltn book. Atfdran "Cuticura," Iept. Hit, Boaton. Mj who iha and abampoo 1U1 Cuticura Soap will And 1 1 bast lor akla and aealp, . DR. GUNN'S Blood and Nerve Tonic : Atetalikea food to the blood, braitiand nerves Where the vitalitrhas become low bv ovct- woris. worry, disease or any other Uj. til in th ahrivaled erteriea with pure, rich, blrl. nereases the circulation and forc new lne, power and etrenerth into every part ot the body. tit. ft box. five 13.09 Write us aboet tour mix. Dr. Bosanko Co, 324 N. 10th St. rhilalphia. Pa. If, during the transition from winter to spring, you experi ence a lack of energy, seem tired, despondent, have back ache or headache, with broken unrefreshing sleep, your sys tem needs renovating. The in activity of winter life and con sequent, closing' of the pores leaves an unwholesome accu mulation of impurities in the ; system. Your blood need3 pur ifying.' Try Dr. Wrh. Pfundcr'a Oreiroa DIood Purifier. On r e I CUnOiRlSQflP in