The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

4
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 13, 1013.
TIFF BE lit
BE Fill JUST
MM)
Outlook for Ultimate Passage!
of Wilson-Underwood Bill to ;
Be Most Favorable at" End
of First Week of Discussion
(CultBd Prew Lcutd Wlit.)
Washington, April 2, The Wllson
UnderwooS tariff bill will b passed
practically as originally drafted. There
win be change; but they will standard
ir.8 the measure. , That is, differential
rat ps will be withdrawn. .
' That was the real reason why the
;hoe machinery schedule was : with
drawn and shoe machinery placed on
Che free list The shoe are free of
4uty under the new bill. It was argued
In the caucus that if shoes were to be
admitted free of, duty, all leather pro
ducts should be. The result was that
th house argued that the Pin . should
a . "model of "propriety" and ever
mee tevery representative has been en
deavoring to reconcile his beliefs with
tiie attitude adopted by President Wll-
Muoa BUadarflliaUoa Keoessaxy.
There are many schedules that must
be standardized. Certain members of
the house ways and means committees
have utilized their position t slip so
called Jokers into the bill. The presl
dont has not objected. He has insisted
that the purely legislative end is one
for congress to decide, But he has also
explained to every one wh6 haa called
on him that when the bill is tinder con
sideration every representative must
have his free say. - -
On the final analysts the president
will take the position that th will of
the majority must rule. ThU was shown
this afternoon when tha house voted
down all of the amendments to the
bill that provided for immediate free
sugar, or to block free sugar.
Swing- Ceafera With free 14 eat.
The president has told Colonel Rob
ert Ewing of New Orleans, democratic
. national committeeman from Louisiana,
that he believes sugar should be put on
, the frea list Immediately. But ha haa
also insisted that h la personal wishes
made no difference and that what ha
wanted was to safeguard bualnest men
and that In as much as Colonel Ewing
, has the views of the southern cane
growers at his -fingers' ; end and as
they Insisted that they needed time
to readjust business conditions, th
president was willing to favor th three
years' clause. . .' ' "' v .
But the president points out that thla
is not compromise. He simply atands
pat on his speeches In tha pre-election
.campaign in which ha said that business
should not ba placed under an undue
. hardship,
Saturday in Congress
Washington. D. C, April 11 What
congress did today:
Senate t
" The senate met at noon. Presi
dent Pro Tern Clark presided for the
first, time.'
Several . nominations from , Presl
dent Wilson received.
Bill to authorise national banks to
lend money. on real estate introduced
by Senator Nelson.
Coast guard service to be composed
of the life saving and revenue cutter
services proposed in bill by, Town
send. .."':'' :.''
1 Primary elections for nomination
of nresidential' and vica-nresldentlal
candidates proposed In bill by CUm-
mln. .i,:.....,.. .'.,.:,;,
; A resolution ' for a committee of
three senators to investigate condi
tions in the coal strike in the Paint
creek district in West Virginia intro
duced by Kern. , ' . ,
Newlands reintroduced hla , inter
state commerce trade commission
bill.
Dlrfcussed Overman resolution call
ing upon interstate commerce com
mission for data about placing gov
eminent employes In office without
examination and referred to civil
service commission. '
Adjourned at 1:08 p. until J
p. m.. Tuesday. : ;
The house was not in session to
day.
EUROPE REM TO iRESMlB
CRY IF LAUD ml
SHOULD HIT HERi
TmES Oil STREET
Proposal to Have California
Treat All jMations Alike Is
, Cause for Foreign Govern
vments to Prepare Protest.'
North Broadway Owners As
sessed for Property Taken
to Widen Thoroughfare. .
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
.DENIED FURTH'S COUNSEL
fictitl t Tea Jonrnil.)
fiellingham, Wash., April 12. At 1:11
o'clock this evening Judge Hardin de
nied the motion of the defense that ha
instruct the Jury to return a verdict of
not guilty against Jacob Furth of Seat
tle on trial hers on a charge of aiding
and abetting the failure of the La Con
ner bank, and the case win go to the
Jury. ,
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT CHARTER
1(J
GIVE
EOF F
YET
IT
RIEOMANN
1
ERT
i
1
KINN
EY
Delegate- FromvUregon ! State
Board of Health Watched
More Than 100 Cases,
(United PrM Ix-iaed Wli
Washington, April 12. In an effort
to soothe the Japanese and satisfy
President Wilson by enacting an alien
land law that will not b obnoxious to
any particular nation the Caiifronia
legislature haa apparently Jumped from
the frying pan into the lire.
Several European governments are
preparing to :nter' protests against
legislation which will regulre aliens to
take out their first papers of citizen
ship in tha united Btates within one
year after entering into realty lease
holds. . , '
; Under moat of the Amercan treaties
with European nations there are clauses
for reciprocal-treatment of alleha of
each country as to property holdings,
The treaty i of ; 1863 with Franco,
which is still In . effect, ' haa an ar
ticle on the holding of property which
gives Frenchmen the right of posses
sing personal and real property by
the sama title and in the same man
ner as tha citizens of the United State
DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY UNHAPPY MRS.
ADAH KITTREDGE
(Continued From Pag One.)
; (Special t Tee Journal. )
Astoria, Ore, April .--Dr. August
M. Kinney, who was sent to New York
by the Oregon state board Of "health to
investigate the treatment of Dr. fried
mann, returned to Astoria today, Dr.
Kinney said: -
"After three weeks Of observation Of
patients treated by Dr. Friedmann, I
will state that up to the present time
our information la not sufficient to de
termine Just what real value this hew
treatment will prove to be. It will un
doubtedly take two or three months he
fore the phyalolana of the United States
hospital service - will report - upon the
Friedmann treatment, and its value Will
depend upon their findings,
"Personally, I believe the Friedmann married life:
vaccine wm oeor some aid to the metb- l She waa ft beautiful woman, but 1
od now in vogue in the treatment of always felt that she would and badly.
Cormick, however, would seam to be
indicated by her divorce complaint
whieh avers that she waa married on
October 25, 1907 to Kittredgft. She
says he deserted her in January 1(08.
This was one month after she bad
been committed to the insane asylum
for attempting to will McCormlck.
Mrs. McCormlck since her release
from th asylum on January II, last,
has been living with friends in this
city and it is understood she is being
Sunnorted by her millionaire father.
NKlttredge Is living in Contra Costa
county, California, and Is said to be in
an extremely impecunious condition,
Mrs. Kittredge does not ask for ali
mony. , -
first Harris Joseph Tikoentt
Adah Long, famed about San Fran,
Cisco for her beauty and wealth, was
married in St Lou la ln-lS90 to Joseph
Vincent, general manager of the Colo
rado Syrup company of Denver. At the
time of her trouble -with MoCormick
Vincent made this statement about their
" To fight the proposed charter, 1 in
which they claim to find much verbiage
but little of real worth, Mrs. H. R.
Reynolds, of Fourteenth and Salmon
streets, and Mra. Edward McPherson,
have been chosen by ft number of women 1 .
mtereaiea, io secure signatures lor ft j
permanent organisation to xignt tne
charter. Mra. Reynolds claims that the
little of value she can sea in the char
ter is almost entirely hidden in political
phraseology.
certain forms of tuberculosis. While
In New York J had opportunity of fol.
lowing over 100 cases treated by Dr.
Friedmann and of this number were pa
tients afflicted with various forms of
tubercular disease (tuberculosis of lung,
bene, skin. Joints', kidney, etc) The
pulmonary (lung) cases, showed very
little improvement, aside from les
sening of such subjective symptoms as
cough, expectoration, etc. The cases of
surgical tuberculosis (tuberculosis of
bono, joints, skin, kidneys, eto.)t showed
greater improvement, and in ft few in
stances considerable improvement, It
Would be in this latter class of cases
that I WOUld expect to find soma benefit
derived from the treatment
Tuberculosis is eminently ft chronic
affection and it takes time to determine
the real value of remedial agents used in
Its treatment"-
! FRIEDMANN'S SERUM
IS NOT A POSITIVE
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
(Continued From Page One.)
Y SEE
CU
THAT
RVt
The Satisfaction
We Have Given
Thousands
Will Satisfy You
J We have satisfied thou
sands because we are never
satisfied until those who
come to us are satisfied.
Any statement we make
is not based on what we
tell you, but on what those
who wear our glasses tell
us.
J It's their word, not ours,
we ask you to c o n s i d e r
when we say our glasses
are . b e 1 1 e r qualified and
lower priced--to give you
the greatest value and sat-
f Our glasses cost $2.00 or
more.
THOMPSON
Eye Specialist
Second Floor Corbett Bldg.
Fifih and Mermen
,: J U Tf mctlcal rzparUnee.
that it would coat him 12000 to have
Friedmann 'look at him.'
"The young man pleaded limited cir
cumstances, and rinally succeeded in
closing an agreement whereby he was
to pay Dr, Friedmann 1260 for each in
jection. In spite of the faot that Dr.
Friedmann contends that usually one
and not more than two injeotlons, suf
fice for the cure in any case, this young
man has already received four Injeo
tlons, for which he paid 11000. 1 learn
that since Dr. Friedmann came to Amer
ica his assistant continues to treat this
patient at the usual fee.
Seoelfed Xn Cottl&f to America.
,,2h!D,Pri,ma1,, deceived in
Joming to Atnericftho frankry admits.
The board of health officials did not
feel justified in permitting anyone to
experiment on the consumptives of New
iuZ n,waPP". however, criti
cized the government' Officials so se
verely that they were eventually com
pelled to allow him td use his vaccine
?n f,?1 mt?bt of cases in order
to prove Its value.
"Since that time several - hundred
fcesee have been treated and I waa of
uNL,.iW15p??rtUn,jr t0 ,nate near
J Jf theM. "" Th0 Patienta
wor..i:.i2 the treatm"t nM been
worgijig hard, were up and around all
day. living under poor hyglenlncondi
tlons, running an afternoon fever, ,and
nsufficiently nourished. After receiv
ing the Friedmann treatment these pa
tlents were put to bed at the Bellevue
hospital, there was an immediate gain
of weight and Improvement of temper
ature, but this could not be attributed
to the vaccine for the reason that anon
an improvement would be expected In
ftny7eas were , ft patient under such
conditions put at absolute rest in
bed and properly nourished.
Monte Vfttlonts Have Bled.
"Other lung cases had been Under ob
servation for some time and conditions
before and after the Friedmann treat
ment remained the Same. It Was In this
group of cases that the influence of
the new remedy could be most accurate
ly Judged. I observed these cases al
moBt dally and discussed them fre-fluently-with
the officials, nurses in
charge, and. wuh the patient 4hem
seivea. in this group of patients there
has been absolutely no change in their
condition a far as the disease IS con
cerned. ' . ; ' -.
"At the hospital for Joint and deform
ities I sawf Dr. Friedmann treat many
patients suffering from tuberculosis of
the bones atid Joints, and also observed
many caseajwhich he had treated weeks
before. It is In this type of ease that
the most favorable results of his treat
ment are seen wtiiie
his vaccine. -
("The fact that .several 'patients re
ceived th Friedmann ' treatment and
have since died, although the treatment
was hot in any .way responsible for the
death, proves that this is not an abso
lute ouru,"' 1 . .
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Bhe waSne of the belles of St. Louis
when ! married her there In 1190. . '
"I was ft wealthy man then. I gave
her MO.OOo ,for a home in one of the
most fashionable districts of the oity.'I
lavished money upon her; I took her
abroad and her beauty Was the sensa
tion of Paris. We were tha guests Of
WhlteUw Reld, then minister to France.
We traveled all over Ffrope, but her
follies and extravagances finally ruined
me financially. .
"Her father Is ft rich matt and ft good
mejw Hearing that I was without
money he came to Denver and offered
me a. draft for $26,000 to start in busi
ness aa-ain. I had then divorced hi
daughter and refused his kind Offer. I
started in ftneW and have been success
ful.
Experience Cost (200,000.
"My former- wife was too beautiful.
She was the cynosure of all eyes
wherever she went She loved admira
tion. She was too fast for me."
"It cost me 1200,000 to learn that she
and I wer not mated."
Following her divorce from Vincent
II years ago, Miss, Long, the name
that Mrs. Kittredge resumed, lived In
Denver when not in Europe and was
reigning flbeile in that city.
in June, ioe, she leu from a polo
pony in Denver and ft drastio change
in her life followed. Her mother went
to Denver, nursed her back to bodily
health and then brought her to the
family mansion In San Francisco.
The family .tried to rriake it posaible
for the girl to take up her social activ
ities once more, but it was Impossible.
. Acted as ft Stranger.
Her beauty was the same as of yore.
she was but 10 year oldt but She was
a changeling in her own home. Always
there was a strange wistful expression
in her eyes, always he acted as a
stranger in th house.
Finally it was decided to place her
In a sanitarium at Belmont to see if her
mental faculties could not be stimulat
ed. The girl would have none of it
and so they came back to the city.
Then the daughter conceived the idea
that her family intended to incarcerate
her permanently in ft safe retreat.
One day While her mother was absent
from the house the girl packed up
few things and was not heard of again
until locatedln the city prison months
later.'- !'
, Lives as Walter's Wtf. ,
Meantime the Vagaries of her clouded
mind had taken' her from her mansion
home to a, shack at 1 Vulcan Street,
high up on the Twin peaks; took her
from the life of culture, books end ath
letic sports to ft pitiful existence in
poverty and want, far beyond the ken
of her proud family. There she was
known a the wife -of Joseph McCormlck.
a waiter; . ..
McCormlck, however, had not always
been a waiter. His life, also, had been
a full one. -
- His grandf ather-on his mother's Hide
was James Gray, United States senator
from Kentucky. Hi grandfather on his
'"" 'ue tvrs vTnuam Mcuormicic,
United States senator from Iowa.
MbOdrmlo U SUhhed.
He had received ft college education
and every opportunity. Living In too
close contact, however, with the life
that eventually sears and burns its
devotees, as bad Mis Lone-, he ton hmA
gradually gone down until he was '
forced to earn his Hying as a waiter in
the cheaper class of restaurants.
According to neighbors of the couple
they were wont to recall better days
by indulging too freely In the bowl that I
brings both cheer and forgetf ulness. i
One night th,eir voices Were heard In !
loud parley. ' . .
- The next morning Miss Long left the '
house. Nothing being seen of McCor- I
mlck as the day wore away, neighbors I
investigated. McCormlck, Was found ini
a pool of blood with a knife wound In 1
the thigh, ' I
Mia Long was arrested and at the
city prison Identified. Her relative had !
ner removea to tife Dentention hospital.
I had nn nnnnr.
tunlty U examine some of fhe cases
before injection were civtrt. 1 wm tni
by, th hospital ftutboritlesjthat ft great J wb..h... j.i.r innt tnd Jli
improvement followed tha ini.oiinn rf T i . , t ...!..- , - . A . .
mltted December 1. 1901 to Nana in.
sane asylum. , ,
Mrs. Kittredge wa released from the
asylum on January Jl last, on ordera of
Dr, Adelbert c. Matthews, a." college
medical superintendent,; ; ;7. i
Hawaii is to have a? lighthouse that
wllgive a. doubl flash of io,SOO can
dlepower every 10 seconds.
Th county tourt will be called upon
next Wednesday to decide whether or
not- the sheriff shall make a division
of the taxes levied against property on
North Broadway. The Street wa wid
ened last year but the street waa not
declared open until November 13, 1912,
after the board or equalization had met
and "completed It work. - Thla made it
too late for the owners to protest at
being assessed on the 10-foot h strip
which was taken on each side for the
The estate nf John T.nhliA an Rial.o
Labbe asked for a division of the as
sessment some time iiatlnlmln that
the city should, be assessed for the 10
foot, strip. The matter wa referred to
District Attorney Evans arid he declared
that the sheriff had no discretion but
must make the division if .it was not
protested, The city protested, however,
and the matter must now go to the
County court. .. , ..
The nroDerty on which the I.ahhp. r v
taxes is located at Broadwav and Cnuoh
street and was assessed at $38,004, The
' esio on mis property, -unaer
the division the tax on the Labbe prop-
erty wouUl ba $830.80 end tlie oity trtx.i
J145.Z0. 'ill city Is exempt from tax
ation so that in effect tho division
would mean the reduction of the amount
to be collected of JH5.20. "
Th sheriff has ho authority to make
reductions except in case of error and
this was his contention in the matter.
Should the division be uphold the county
will be compelled to make up the amount
due the state from the taxes being col
lected from the city. The majority of
thevproperty owner on -Broadway in
the district effected have already paid
their taxes or a great hardship might
be worked on Multnomah county.
TOT FINDS DYNAMITE -V
CAP IT EXPLODES
While playing with other children In
the street at Sixth and Sheridan streets
yesterday afternoon, Stephen Drabarras,
street, picked up ft dynamite cap, Which
exploded in his hands. Three fingers
were oaaiy taceratea, i apa nurns sus
tained. on the hands and face. The cap
Waa nna lined Itv workmen In tha clvut
WW -- WM, l,HU . . -. t WWII
Dloded. Tin. V IT. Tluitimnurli mim ralloil
and attended the child. . - ,
TEAMSTER THROWN FROM
WAGON AND INJURED
3. F. Dorcey, 623 East Salmon atreet
teamster for Anderson Brothers Livery
company, was thrown from hi wagon
yesterday evening at Seventeenth and
Savier streets,' receiving, broken arm;
dislooated shoulder, and three broken
fingers. The team ran away, becoming
frightened at an automobile at Fifteenth
and Savior streets. Dorcey waa : re
moved to the St. Vincent hospital.
liUO USE TO III:
Chief of Police Slover to Wage
War on Speeders; License
Tags Must . Be Plainly Ex
hibited. ' '
The scoe'ting, darting, speeding, shriek
ing motorcycle is to be the object of
jelentless attack -by Chief of Police
Slover and the member of. the Port
land police department; under Ms direc
tion, until riders of what Chief Slover
has dubbed, ."wheeled , deiflons" come
Within -the law. '(': . : ..;v i-1-
; Chief Slover has ordered that special
attention be given motorcycle speeders
until they are brought to time, and Cease
the practice of tearing through , the
Streets at break-neck speed, shrieking
sirens and whistles. . If nothing els
will avail, ropes will be stretched to
stop them, he avers.-
Furthermore, motorcycles must be
properly equipped- with license tags.
These will no longer be allowed to be so
bent and distorted when placed on the
rear of the cycle that the full number is
not legible and the chief will not stretch
a point . in his Interpretation of what
'legible", mean. -:---;. .
License tags that are covered with
mild niHwt Tir .lflrni1 n(P ttnM tirvrf
OtlierwlMo arrests will be made of tiio
rldnrs of the roar-hlnes and thi'ir casns
called lo tho-attention of Judse Ta-.-well,
who has given his hearty indorse
ment to the movement that Chief Slover
has tnrted.
f wlwh Hint rintnrrv,.I,iM VmiM tin
swept off the earth," said the chief yes
terday, an he aw a messenger scoot
down North Sixth street at high spead.1
"They .are wheeled demons, and they
TnnlcA 'ma ii Vi H il (I i . nrhntibvAt T baa nra ' '
His attention was oalled to a UcenHe tag
that was bent about the mud guard so
that but two figures could be seen, and
when the owner appeared, he ordered
him. to Immediately straighten the tag
and clean It off,
! The order has been issued hat tlie
tag must be set straight across the
rear of the machine so that all num
bors will be plainly seen and .not bent,
so that confusion cannot result in an
attempt to read them.
RAILWAY PUSHING : '
' AHEAD TO LOST LAKE
Casciato &. Raglone of this cjty haie
tho contract to build an extension or
the Mt Heod tallroad from Dee .'two
miles in the direction of Lost Lake.
With a three-quarter mile spur already
constructed in that direction, the ex
tensioa will be nearly- three miles in
length. It; will extend along the Middle
Fork, but later strike the West Fork
and follow ft toward Lost Lake. This
is the firstsectlon of the road which
the company Intends to ultimately con
struct to Lost Lake. ,- y
The Eccles Interests own large timber
tract in that aectlon and wiTr extend
the mad as their locfirina' ODeratlons
areldeveioped. The first section will be
completed before the end of this sea
son. ,. : : ,. t
YOUIfc LONGMGS FOR T1AT .COZY HOME
Every f ambitious couple wants an attractive "home
one to which you can welcome your friends with pleasure
and pride. ,r . ,
: - It must be up to date.- It must be just as nice as that
of your neighbor, or perhap a little better. -",i-y-
N6 matter how limited your income or what your call
ing in life may be-just the kind of a home you have
been longing for lies within our reach if you will only
take advantage of Edwards' Credit Plan. .
. By trading at Edwards' you gef(a double advantage '
easy terms and low prices,
If you are ambitious, ydu will take the troubled to find,
out where it is best for you to trade. . - . . . '
If you are intelligent,' you '.will not be .misled by the"
timeworn practice of merchants who expect to get your;;
'trade by advertising one article for less than worth land
charging extra high prices on everything else, . v
THIS R O O M, COMPLETELY
FURNISHED AS PICTURED,
WITH BRUSSELS RUG
Chair, Settee, Rocker and Table
are solid oak, coverings are
Spanish leatherette over oil
tempered steel springs, all
finished wax golden color.
05.4)0 Down
05.00 a Month
React Tills
When you .rd ready to buy
a Go-Cart, what comek to
rour mind? It it "where can
get the cheapest Go-Cart?"
or where tan I get good
cart at a reasonable " price?
If you want to spend $7 to
$20, tt will pay you to inves
tigate the advantages of the
Sturgis Cart, which is a
known reliable brand.
Fot fll60 on easy pay
ments or for cash $ 10.35,
we have one that la large,
comfortable and good look
ing. V
For )3.15 we have a few
old style Reed Carts, good
for beach or farm use.
The "Stay. Satisfaictory"Raivge
05.00 Cash, 01.00 a WecEc
A guaranteed, Indestructible range on payments as small as you' would
make on A common article. '
. A rfinge ia used 3 time's a day, 365 days a year, and then some -therefore,
when buying a range, take a little time and find out which ia the best.
When you go into a store and you meet a "high-salaried, hot-air artist"
who tells you that the range he sells is the thing for you REMEMBER,
that you are going to have" to use that range a, long .tirhe, and while it is
probably all right, you are not doing justice to yourself if you'do not take
look at the MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE before you buy,
' You will notice how that nearly every store has some kind of a Mal
leable range to offera year or two ago they were all saying that Malleable
ranges were only a fad. ! . ' " - : j
New Process Gas Ranges
ARE GAS SAVERS: Q Q A
THIS STYLE Dl0i7U
Besides offering you a gas stove
- line of known merit and reputation,
we are giving first-class service in
the - way of .taking care of com
plaints, repairs an$,installation3. '
If you buy from a public service
corporation, you cannot get this In
terested personal attention we give..
You Jiave to take your turn for
everything you want done. -
iTew Process Ranges, are pro
tected so they do not scorch the
linoleum under them.
"ASKTOR
. GOLIP BOND
. .TRADING
;OE!S!IlsTMM
xtand
cradit
A Oood
"7T
Place To Trade
77"
," Monarch II
, " mHablel
' -v ran9
JUSTRECEIVED
New Gat Hot Platei
1