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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TIIUE3DAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1013, a mattlh c? itj:caution. A WELCOME CALLED STIMULANT. REPARATION iNFGIrIATICII. mMm in i 1 1 W i': y,;:.yt3 v, .,: t a - :.)) i J.I fvN ..If" I .1 ' iiiyicrwrrn J Y s; '-v a i i n l i ' Miss Pstinger ! should think all those couples would find some other place than the park to do their love- Mr. Petting I think It's a wise choice. There's no place to plant a dictagraph in the park. . ;.,.,;- , Notes of Wednesday's Happenings Brief Patagraphjs Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night. Political. . According; to the- Democratic house leaders, President Wilson has proposed a cooperative plan for conducting , the Congressional campaign In 1914, so that (he national and congressional commit tees may work together. The presi dent's idea is understood to be to bring about a welding of the forces of.bota committees so that each will have a definite line of work to carry out from now until the congressional elections. ' President Wilson has wired the peace congress at St. Louis that he will be unable to address that gathering; next Saturday 'night ' An urgent request to open the Yosem Ite National Park, the Yosemlte valley excepted, to cattle and sheep threatened with starvation on account or a drouth, was filed with Secretary of the Interior Lane by ' Representatives Church and Curry, of California, It Is expected Lane will comply with the request. The California Livestock Breeders' associa tion has requested the bureau of fores try to open the forest reserves to stock. A number, of Jlstrlot foresters in Cali fornia have approved the request live times, but the bureau has not yet taken action. , Secretary of the Navy Josephua Dan- . lele left Washington Wednesday for a tour of eastern navy yards, lit pro poses personally to familiarize himself with conditions in every navy yard in the country before congress reopen the question involving the abandonment of certain yards. . Eastern. Claiming; one life and causing fatal injuries to nine others, a fire destroyed the Helping Hand hotel, a charitable institution of four stories, oi Kansas City Wednesday. The fire started in the barn of the Hurry-up Transfer com pany adjoining the hotel. - Attempts have failed to secure the release on bail of former police Inspec tors Dennis Sweeney, James Ilussey, James Thompson and John Murtha, who are on trial at New York for grafting. The men were ordered back to the Tombs at the close of the court session. . - That tha "speeding up" process in the Chicago sweatshops caused Emma basha, 23, to aspnyxlate herself Wed nesday night, was the statement made to the Chicago police by the girl's land- .'-lady. ,"Sh earned H a week," the wo man said. "The foreman kept her hustling. She had to have more to live on and last week she made $160. But she . came home worn out. Wednesday night she came to me and said: "I urn so tlTed. I wish I were dead."' Because he insisted on seeing Presi dent Wilson to have him investigate a marriage uniting him to a Washington girl and which he declared had been performed by former President Tart, a man giving the name of Albert Wood was arrested " in the White House grounds Wednesday. ' It is believed the man is demented. -' William R. Hearst is blamed for a fireworks explosion 10 years ago at New York, set Off, it is charged, by a - political organisation under his control. . The city has now begun suit against Hearst to recover 130.000, the anuuut of damages obtained from the city by "Mrs. Margaret Shay, widow of a police man killed in the expldsloii. Hungry Job hunters gathered in mien numbers Thursday in the neighborhood of the headquarters of the civil service commission that the police reserves were FARMER'S WIFE Air.TOST AVREC1C Restored to Health by: Lydia E. Pinldiam't Vegetable ;. Compound Her Own Story. Westwood, ML "I am ft farmer's wife and do most of my own work when I am able. I bad nervous spells, fe male weakness and terrible bearing down pains every month. I also suf fered much with my right side. The pain started in my back and extended around my, right side; and the doctor told me.ii Was organic inflam. rnation. I was sick every three week! end had to stay in bed from two to fout days. . "It is with great pleasure I tell you ' what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. ; I have f ol . lowed your directions as near as possi , ble, and feel much better than I hav . felt for years. - When I wrote you be fore I was almost ft wreck. You cat publish this letter if you like. It may jlp to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman. "Mrs. John F. ' SiCHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.- omen who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex shoulc ntAnibt the ability of Lydia E. Fink : :.'fl Vegetable. Compound to reston ?Wr health. . you have the slightest doubt tiiat Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help yoivwrit to Lydia E.PinkhamMedlcineCo, . (eonllrtcntlal) Lynn, Mans., for ud vice. Your letter will be opened read arid answered by a woman. ojia ncia m strict coimacucc. "it!!! Collector Sir. I've been comine to r this office for this bill for the past five rears. Mr. Nopay I want' to compliment you. . Yon dress bo stylishly some peo ple think you're a wealthy customer of ours. called out. , The men had despaired of getting any official pie through. Influ ence, and crowded at the commission's doors in order to be on hand when the examination blanks for appointments to minor positions were- given out. -"- Advices received at .Washington gay that among the" Americans killed in Mexico ig William B. DingwelV owner of a foundry and director of a mining company. He. was rated as one of the wealthiest residents of the district In which ho operated. It is reported thai the manager of a British owned mine and several of bis associates were slain Because they refused to contribute money to the revolution, . Pacific Coast." Oregon school children to the number of 61,200 have signed a petition asking that President Wilson direct that the battleship Oregon be designated to head the first fleet to pass through the Pan ama canal. Miss Martha Kristy, stenographer, was thrown from; the second story window of , a burning building at Spokane by Walter Sether, an employe, and caught in the arms of Emil Skone, one of the proprietors. She had lost her way in the smoke. The plant of the Inland Casket company was wholly destroyed, at a loss of $12,600, and the Inland Box factory damaged. Both will be rebuilt Bernard Percy Temps, who claims to be the son of the German ambassador to France, is in Jail at Los Angeles charged with embezzling 1800 from the International Savings bank, where he was employed as foreign teller. Temps also claims to have been a captain in the German army. Temps recently came to Los Angeles from Mexico. It is claimed by the police that he was greatly attracted by the lure of the night life at Vernon and Venice resorts. He begged that knowledge of 'his arrest be kept from his relatives in Germany. Believed to have boarded a San Fran cisco bound river boat after he shot and killed Mrs. M. Kawawata, a Japanese cook, and wounded her husband at Ter minus, near Stockton, J, Kushura, a 24-year-old Japanese, Is being sought by the police at San Francisco. Kushura boarded at the Kawawata home. A quarrel arose at the supper table and the shooting followed. After having conducted a blackmail ing campaign which netted them f 80, 000 or more, a band of alleged black hand Italians is believed today to be broken up by the arrest at San Jose, of L Frank Passlante, its leader. For six months the band has kept the 11,000 Italians in that city in abject fear of their lives. Passlante is accused of sending a letter demanding $4000 from Antone Orlando, a wealthy farmer, un der threat of death. Orlando refused to pay, and his pump house was burned and his orchard practically all chopped down, It Is said that at least half u dosen members of the gang will be de ported. The members of the legislative com mittee which recently investigated the affairs of Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan's office at Sacramento, have started on their report to the legisla ture. It Is declared that methods per mitted by Jordan, by which his employes received large amounts from private firms tor copies of official records, will be severely criticized in the raport. Foreign. According to refugees arriving at E) Paso, Texas, Chihuahua City, Mexico, is In fear of a constitutional attack. The Constitutionalists have recaptured Jim Inez, an important railroad Junction, and still retain Santa Rosa. They have almost completely destroyed the Parral branch of tha Mexican Central In the mining district Their war lead er has made public a decree issuing $5, 000,000 worth of paper currency. Any person refusing this paper or trying to enforce its acceptance at a discount is decreed liable to imprisonment. The tiertnan army bill was again be fore the budget committee of the im perial parliament Wednesday at Ber lin. The government's demand for six new cavalry regiments was cut to three, on the ground that the development of aviation and the virtual aboil tidn of cavalry charges has rendered cavalry less essential. Armed men dressed as sailors clam bered "al board, the Portuguese cruiser Republlca in the harbor at Lisbon and secured the release of revolutionary prleonera arrested during Sunday nlghfs disturbance in the capital, The affair was so managed that the guards were led to believe that the officers and crew of the ship were conspirators. The prisoners were landed before the naval authorities in the harbor knew what was happening,; - - Because he omitted to submit his polar proofs to the French Geographical society after he had given them to the' Royal Geographical society of England, Admiral Robert E. Peary, who is visiting in Paris, is jbeing snubbed by the for. roer organization, Crown Prince. .Frederick William id reputed to be the author of "Germany in Arms," a book published at BerliW In the preface the future German em peror declares his disbelief in the pos sibility of ever abolishing war. lie de clares that "the sword will remain the final and decisive factor ,, until the world's end," and appeals to all Ger mans to , be. ready to sacrifice thir blood and their possessions. ; By making tne longest night in a straight line between sunrise and sun set of the same day, Ernest F, Guillaux, Frencn airman; nas won a pro or 110.. 000 and the Pommery cup, valued at $1SOO. Guillaux traveled a distance of nearly 1000 miles in a single day. In an arm chair at his desk in the large library of the state department.. It was the first time since ,hls illness that he had been able W leae his apartment for the floor below. . - Mliwellnneons. : " ' far the verr rood reason that th 1i jwf license board rofusod: to' renew Angry ManMadam, your little Cos- mo Just threw a, brick through our window. Cosmo's Ma-Wonld you bring me the brick? We're keeping all little jueuiea tot of his youthful cranks. J Ltheir licenses, 160 saloons have closed umir uuois m miiiuiuio. inn took the tan4 that -there were too many saloons in the city, and conducted a campaign of elimination." ' Completing their eight weeks honey moon in Europe, Flnley J. ShepardvATid his bride, who was Miss Helen M. Gould, the New ' York philanthropist, Jiave returned to New York. Shepard went at once to the OfficeB of .the Mis souri Pacific, railroad .to resume his duties as general manager of the. com pany. The couple may go to Lyndhurst, New York, Mrs. Shepard's summer home, within a few days. "Nethersole" and "glory" kisses played an Important part, 'and in the evidence in the $25,000 suit Mrs. Theo Marlenthals has brought against Mrs, Maria Wondllch, jwife of a . wealthy piano manufacturer, whom she charges with alienating her j husband's "affec tions. A score or more of burning love letters' alleged to have been written by Mrs. Wendlich to Marlenthai - wcro read to the Jury. "Here, sweetheart," said one letter, "is a klss-Mne of my Iclasns von loved ma well: one that In toxlcates the mind, drinks' up the soul, lulls two hearts to sleep to dream of love, sweet love and let the world be well lost. Then you asked . me, baby mine, to kiss you again, and I kissed and kissed and kissed again, darling. The kisses you love so wellrnol the Nethersole kiss, then, but the glorious glory kiss." . With their annual reunion and ban quet, the Society of Manila Bay will celebrate tonight at Washington Ad mlral Dewey's victory over the Spanish fleet Just 16 years ago. Twenty-two survivors of the famous battle will gather around the banquet table to do honor" to Admiral George Dewey, presi dent of the Bociety. These will Include Rear Admiral A.' S. Wallcer, who om- manded the cruiser Concord, and is the only one left of the six officers who commanded vessels of Dewey s fleet. At their meeting In Philadelphia the Daughters of the American Revolution entered formal protest against the re moval of the Liberty Bell from Inde pendence hall for "any purppose." The several state chapters will be asked to secure enough signatures to make a pe tition five miles long in order to coun teract the effect of the petition three miles long gotten up by California school children who want the bell sent to the panama-Pacifio exposition. F. C. BAKER PRESIDENT OF TILLAMOOK, OR., CLUB (Special to Th Journal.) Tillamook, Or., May 1. F, C. Baker, editor of the Tillamook Headlight, was elected president of the Tillamook Com mercial club on Monday evening. E. J. Claussen, an attorney, was reelected sec retary and Will Spalding, manager- of the Tillamook Electric Light company, win be tne treasurer. . The new directors are "Captain John Groat, Dr. S. M. Kerron. Ira C. Smith, vvxinum u. Dwight, F. D. Small and B. C. Lamb. Mr. Lamb was elected to serve the unexpired term of Mr. Baker. The club is anticipating a very active year. New advertising literature is be ing prepared and several conventions will be held here, among them the State Dairy association which meets in Oc tober. Use TIZ Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time by TIZ. Bead at Once for Free Trial Package. Everyone who la troubled with sore. sweaty or tender feet swollen foet smelly feet, corns, ral tonnes or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. xi makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfect comfort It. H. Cheney Grundy Center, Iowa, says: "I put on a new pair of shoes the first of the week and have worn fhem every day since. I could never do this before using TIZ, and they are a half size smaller tnan i nave neen weariner" TIZ is the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations -which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will reel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you .can fortret vou ever had sore feet. Even if you should let $ourseir e rooiea into taking a sub stitute for TIZ. you can't fool your feet TIZ Is for sale at all drug stores, de partment ana general stores, 25 cents Ser box, or dlreot if you wish. Money aik if TIZ doesn't do all we say. For a free trial package write today to Wal ter Luther Dode A Co., Clvtrago, IlL Scratched 40 Years Used I. D. D. Six Months All Itching Gone. This is the actual experience of Anne Croman. Santa Rosa, cai., with the won derful . D. JU. Prescription. Ja m ,v . v , v. i -v . iii. v-1 1 , n, the mild wash that gives instant relief in all forms of skin trouble. -neaTi3erinr-ptTt-or"Ttu ntunirrni'a- weshes awaj blotches and pimples, leaving th .kin as smooth and healthy as that of a child. , Get a JOcbottle of this -.wonderful Eczema Cure today and keen H in the bouse. ' i" V We knew that D. D. IV Will do aH that is claimed lor it. i ... I TttA.w. An1 Tt-lot.. inatou sireetsj- Wuodard A- Clark Co., axuasuauk. w-.jrai ana .uae tiruu. CillAn' what did de buDs take Tab ey fer dis time? Torn Hard tellin'; sometimes de cops takes blm jist ter give 'cm aa appetite fer supper. I Enough Signatures Secured to Force flecall Election.. in Klamath. . 8rell to The Jonrnol.) Klamath Falls; Or.. Way lj Countv Judge w. S. Worden must face a recall election.- The number of signatures nec essary to bring about the election have been procured. Public announcement has not been made who will be the can didate against Worden, but it is rum ored that E. B. Terwllllger, a farmer residing near Merrill, will be put for ward. Silas Obenchaln, ex-sHerlff of Klamath county and now a local mer chant, has been mentioned. Worden says Irs Is willing to stand nn hlfi record And if tha rtnnl rtt Klamath county do not approve of what he has done, that he is more than will ing to retire from office. He promised a progressive administration and he has kept his promise. The campaign preceding the recall election will be most strenuous. The friends of Worden are rallying to his support and will leave nothing undone, Already the lines are closely drawn and every voter is either for or against the county administration. Therels no such a .thing as neutral ground. - - FARMER'S TIMELY NOTE BRINGS HITCHING POSTS (Special to The Journaj.) Corvallis, Or., May 1. At a meeting of the retail merchants of this city Tuesday night at the Commercial club, a letter of protest from a Mountain Viewi- farmer against the Inactivity of the city douncil in the matter of hitch lng posts for farmers' teams was read to the merchants. A committee consist ing of three of Corvallis' largest mer chants, was appointed to Beoure ground or streets, gravel, posts and provide for the erection of- the posts at once. The letter, in part, is as follows: "We hope to attend at least some of the features of attraction to be held in Corvallis on May 9, as doubtless many other farmers will, but please, Mr. Business Man, can you tell us where we are to hitch our teams? When you come out to Mountain View you will find a good barn drive right in and tie up. Of course, we don't expect you to build a barn for us, but we do expect you to erect some hitching posts, and dump a ntcie gravel arouna mem." The merchants plan to have the new hitching posts installed by cannery opening day, which is May 9, at which time a majority of the stockholders or the cannery, members of the Benton Countv Growers' association, numbering over 600 families, will attend, WOMAN WHO LIVED LONG ON FRONTIER IS DEAD (Soecitl to The JurM Forest Grove, Or., May 1. -Mrs. A.. J. Dooley, aged 70 years, died at her home In this city Tuesday evening, and was buried yesterday In Forest View ceme tery, the funeral services being con ducted by Rev. D. T. Thomas. Mrs. Dooley, whose maiden name was Mary L. Beer, was born in Pennsylvania, ana wa married in Minnesota to A. J. Doo ley, July 4, 1861. Mr. Dooley served two years in the Union army during the Civil war, and during most of this time was engaged in fighting Indians. The couple has lived In Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, and other slates, moving to this city four years ago.. They have ten living cmiuren. Next fall Mr. Dooley will go to Three Brothers, Ark., where he will make his home with a daughter. May Disband Organization. (Special to The Jourl.l North Yakima, Wash., May 1. If the Wenatchee fruitgrowers, at ineir meeting May 6. decline to take part in the organization of a central selling agency, to ba known as the North Pa cific Fruit Distributors, it Is thought here that the completion of plans for such an agency will be postponed for this year at least. Eurriclent tonnage has been signed up with the proposed agency, it, is elalmed, to warrant it in going aheaa, ll tonnage aione wero uev- essary, but it is reit-inat wunoui me united districts back of It, It would be Inadvisable to make the errort. Members of the Northwestern Fruit exchange were here Tuesday in con ference with growers. The officers of the Horticultural, union have announced that they will not contract to sell throuitt the Northwestern exchange this year but will sell through their own agents, as last year. It Is thought that, in case this decision is not reversed, tne exchange will establish its own agency hero. . ; New Cannery Wanted. Special to The Journal. Cottage Grove, Or., May 1. Cbttage Grove la now certain to have a cannery next year, a temporary organization having been effected at a Joint meeting Monday of members of the Commerr cial club and grange. Q. W. McFarland, master of the grange, was elected chair, man, and Q. H. Tyson, president of the Commercial club secretary, M. ,M. Wheeler, T. W. DeLong and J. F. Spray were appointed a committee to get stock subscriptions. This committee is con fident that a-permanent organization can be effected within a few weeks, and that a canning plant for the 1914 crop is a certainty. Many farmers and grow. era are already setting out berries to be sold to the cannery next-year. The Puyallup-Sumner method of, or ganization will be followed. , . . Big Deal tn Sheep. (SmcIuI to Th 3oaral.l ' North Yakima, May I. An $18,000 sheen transaction was completed Tues day when CoIfinBros. sold to George Prior & Son and to M. W. itt, renre seating the Yakima Sheep company of Seattle 4000 Lincoln ewes at 14.50 per head.. Shearing has been completed at the f-nffl"' ' jilnnt at Plymouth. whAre eoina 16,000 animals were put through. The bulk -of ithe clip remains unsold. About lQQ sacks of the hiKivler. stuff has been dLacoaed ef at ossta a pound. UDGESH1P FIGHT INTENSELY BITIER Stranger Madam, yonr dog Just bit tuo! -Perfect Lady 111 make him fcls von to pay for it kiss the gentleman, Fi'dol ID YOU GIN GOES BEHIND Bffi Church Friends Cashed His Checks Readily; Pastor loaned Him $20. (Unltod Prrn Leaatd Wlr.) Seattle, Wash,, May l.-Shertff Ed Cudmee is in receipt today of a telegram from the chief of police of Edmonton, Alberta, that a much sought "model young mar has been apprehended there. The "model" was long on church and short on finances, lie established hi mi self at the local Y. M. C. A. under the name of P. E. Truce, attending church' more regularly than the collection box. On April 12 last, be is alleged to have passed off on his church acquaintances some $208 In worthless checks and topped it off with a loan of $20 from the pastor. He then left town. SECURE HEADSTONES FOR KLICKITAT SOLDIER DEAD (Special to' The Journal.) Klickitat. Wash., May 1. Possibly the most active Grand Army man now re siding in Klickitat is Colonel H. G, Yule, the homesteader, better known as the "pathfinder" and "nester of Cedar Valley. Recently this active septuagen arian soldier madea careful survey of the unmarked graves of three wars of old and young soldiers. He was sur prised at the many unmarked graves found in Klickitat county that would in a few years be entirely lost to tha memory of settlers, although a little mound of earth- mlxht continue in re. mote evidence. Aroused by a desire to perpetuate the memory of deceased sol dlers he at once communicated with, the war department The secretary of war at once mailed Colonel Yule at Lucas postoffice an ample supply of blanks with instructions to make out applica tions for the number of headstones, properly engraved, required in Klickitat Buy Big Bunch of Cattle. (Special (o The Journal.! Goldendale. Wash., May 1. A band of Oregon cattle, purchased by ex-County Treasurer Jacob Crocker and Bert Shelton In the vicinity of Burns, Har ney county, has arrived in Klickitat, The cattle crossed the Columbia river at Grant ferry. The herd contains 375 head of 3-year-old steers, and will be taken to .the summer pastures at the mountains, 12 miles north of Goldendale, where they will be fattened and turned off for beef for the Portland, North Yakima and sound markets. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the apring of 1RBS I wit atUcked by Muscular ind Inflammatory RheumatUm. I suffered ss only thos who hars It know, (or OTr three jsurs. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but auco relief a I rwrlted was out; temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured tne completely, and It has nerer returned. 1 hare Klveu It to a Dumber who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheuma Um, and It effected a cure In arery case. 1 want every sufferer from any form, of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healluir power. Don't aent a rent: simply mall your came and addreaa and I will (end it fna to try. If, after f4t hare used It and it has proven Itself tuba that long-Iwiked-for means of caring yonr Kheuma tlnin, you may send the price of It, one dol. lur, but. uuderatand, 1 do nt want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that fslrf Why suffer any longer wbn posit! va relief ts thus offered vou free? Don't delay. Writs today, i Mark 11. Jackson, No. Kt8 alhambra BUIg., Syracuse, N. Y. Could Not Sleep on Ac count of Kidney Trouble I have been a renldent of Cloudsport for thirty years. My age is 52, and I wish to testify to the wonderful results of the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I have used it off and on in my family for the past twelve years, and always with Immediate benefit. T About two years ago my husband had a severe attack of kidney trouble, was unable to sleep ana surrereo great pain. Could eat no breakfast and became very thin in flesh. After ha had taken half a bottle of Swamp-Root, he felt much Ubtter. The pains in his back left him and his appetite returned. I have never doctored with the doctors because of my faith In Swamp-Root I heartily recommend It to anyone in a run down condition from trouble with ine Kiuiieys. Yours very truly, MRS. JAMES MQRAN, - " Cloudsport, Pp. On this 2Ind day of May, 1912, before me a Notary Public in and for the Coun ty of Potter and State of Pennsylvania, personally appeared Mrs. James Moran, to me wen Known ana in due form of law, made oath that the above and fore going statement is correct and true. Witness my hand and Notarial seal. ARTHUR E. MANN, 1 .Notary Public. ttet to Dr. Kilmer Co Blngbamton, V. T. rrere tthat awame-Soat Win D Fer Yoi Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. It w'll convince anyone. You will also tecelve a booklet of valuable Information, tell lnar all about tha kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Portland Dally Journal.. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar slice bottles for sale at all drug stores. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiserficpowder shaken Into the shoes 1 ne stanaaru mvm edy tor lse lect for a eu' wnhirv. 30.000 testimonials. Sold Trads-Mark. ' everywhere 25c Sample FKKK. Address, Allen Sii'im-itea. tc kov, rhcBlaawuv&UiEE la FEET, Martha Dat'e mj fiance. minis' business. Mrs. Jones What : kind of honey? . . . . He's In minfaV Martha Why. calcimlnur. II. P. LIFE WINS Converting Surplus and Profits Into Capital Legal, Says Supreme Court. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., May 1. If an Insurance company in this state. hasn't a caid ud capital stock as required by law. in order to obtain a license its stockholders may convert its surplus and profits Into cash capital and mae.t the requirements of tne statute, according to an opinion handed down by the state supreme'Court yesterday afternoon, when the court overruled the demurrer of Insurance Commissioner Ferguson in the manda. mug suit brought by the Union Pacific Life Insurance company. "We are of the opinion that such dedication of the surplus and profits converted them into cash capital as fully as If they were the proceeds of sates of the capital stock at par, and that tney are eauaiiy free from the oossl bility of impairment andLcannot be with drawn nor in any manner diverted by the corporation," says the court's opin ion. Insurance Commissioner Ferguson had denied tha company a license, and when the case was carried to the supreme court the commissioner was sustained, on the ground that surplus and profits, although 'invested as the law requires capital of an Insurance company must be Invested, were not capital. Then the stockholders of the company purported to pass a resolution converting the sur plus and profits into caplltal. Another application for a license was made, and again the insuranea commissioner re fused to grant it The company imme diately brought mandamus proceedings against the commissioner In the supreme court. The opinion handed down yesterday settles tne law point as to the legal right of the .stockholders of the com pany to convert the company's surplus Into cash capital within the meaning of the statute. The Insurance commissioner was given 10 days in which to make further plead ings. Represented by Assistant Attor ney General Van Winkle, he will con- test the granting of. a license on the facta in the case, alleging that even with the one point settled, the company still has fallid to comply with the legal requirements. MUTUAL FREE LOAN MEN GRANTED INCORPORATION I. i - (Salem Burets of The Journal.) Salem, Or., May 1. The articles of incorporation of the Fifty Mutual Free Loan association have been accepted by the corporation department of the sec retary of state's office and filed as a charitable organization. Several days ago the corporation clerk refused to ac cept them, but later decided that under the present corporation laws, they must be accepted. - The articles state that the purpose of the corporation Is to aselst Hebrew worklngmen by lending them money without Interest. There Is no capital stock. The funds are to be raised by dues and donations. The-incorporators are Philip Jaco, Victor Krltschevsky, David Clement, A. Llschlnsky, S. Free man, K. Fendel, A. Splvak and W. Ro surany. CLATSOP PUPILS EAGER : FOR FAIR DAY TO COME (United Press Uasrd Wl.i Astoria, Or., May 1. The annual con vention of the Clatsop County Sunday School association, which closed yester day, proved a very successful event. The principal speaker was Rev. C. A. Phlpps, state Sunday school superintendent. Ills talk principally concerned the work be ing done over theatate along Sunday school tines. The officers elected for the ensuing year are aa follows: Pres ldent. Rev. J. G. Brlngedahl; secretary, Mrs. William Warren; superirjtendent of Bible study teaching, N. K. Fertlg. Quick Turng in Livestock. - (Sfwelnl to The Journal, k Cottage Grove, Or., May 1. A cou ple of Quick transactions in goat and muton took place one day last week. J. F. Spray bought Wes Chrisman'S goat herd and was having it taken to the Joe McKibben ranch, ' which he purchased some time ago and which he will stock with mohair producers. While the herd was passing George' Layng's place the latter asked Spray how he would trade for the same number of sheep. Fifty cents a head being offered, the deal was closed on the spot, but before Spray could get the sheep out of the pasture a buyer came along looking for sheep. A price being agreed upon the second transfer Was made, and Spray had neither sheep nor goats, but made a quick profit on his transaotlon, 24 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS : BOUGHT FOR ASYLUM AT $133 PER ANIMAL e (Snlem Bureau ; of The Journal.) ' a Salem, Or., May 1, The state 4 board has authorized the. super- a Ihtendents of the State penltgn-rTta a , tlary and Insane asylum to add ' ) . to the dairy herds of those instl- tutlons by purchasing 24 head of a Holstelns from the Bagley herd 4 at HUlsboro fof- jSI0O. Twelve O - of the animals are registered and a '"" .It 1 are giadeis, 1 artrwuBh they- a) are nearly pure urea, tiiicn or the rows is guaranteed to give 0 pounds of milk a day. Gov- ernor West and Superintendent Steiiier of the asylum went to eJIirisboro the, flint cf t'!r wim!;' to inspect the herd. 1 1 ' 4 FIRST DEC S ON Mr. Multirox I've heard afl yon sat boat your ancestral elates, but yoa':i have to show np some money. Money talks: Connt Rjtonlbroqne Bnr, my dearer, my money is all European money and you couldn't understand its language. Old Patch Strawberries Hurt 50 Per Cent; New Ones Merely Set Back. (Special to The Journal.) Milton, Or., May 1. Strawberries on old patches are damaged at least 50 per cent and the remainder are set back for a week by recent frost. The larger part of the crop is yet to bloom and is con- sjaerea sare. uamage to tree fruits is practically nill. Peaches, prunes, cher ries and apples will be aa average crop. Apricots, are killed. Garden stuff, es pecially beans and tomatoes, was badly hurt where advanced far enough to he hurt " riant More Cranberries. (Special to The Journal.) Astoria. Or., May 1. Josiah West the veteran farmer , of Clatsop Plains. ha received a shipment of cranberry plants from Cape Cod, Mass., the supply being; sufficient to plant three-acres, which he has now In readiness. RESIN0L WILL STOPTHATITCIi Brings Instant Belief aad Quickly Clean Away Skin Eruptions. Resinol Ointment, with Reslnol Soap, stops itching Instantly, quickly and .easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema,, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tormenting skin or scalp erup tions, and clears away pimples.' black heads, redness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only waste of time and money. But we do not ask you to accept cur unsupported word for it. You can send today for a generous trial of Realnot Soap and Resinol Ointment, and test them to your own complete satisfaction, at no cost whatever, while thousands who have been cured say, "What Resi nol did for Us It will Jo for you." phy sicians , have prescribed Resinol- for eighteen years and every druggist In the country sens Resinol Soan . (2oc) and Resinol Ointment in opal jars, (BOo and 51.00). For free samples of each. with full directions for use, write to Dept. 16-8, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that conies to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that la needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINB has saved thou sands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given - secretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial, it lias failed to benefit. Costs only 11.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell yon of the good ORRINE Is doing. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Park and AV der streets. $3.50 Recipe Free For Men. Send Name and Address To day You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I hate in my bossessloa prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vlaor. falling memory ami lame back, brought on by excesses, that has cured ao many worn and nervous men right in their own homeaw-without any additional h.i or medlclna that I think every matt who wishes to regain hie strengu oulckly and quietly, should have a cod v. Bo- I have determined to aend a copy of the prescription tree of charge, in a oiatn. ordinary sealed envelooe to anv man who Will wilt'nie for it. xms pre&cnpuon cornea rrona a physl. clan who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest acting combination for the cure of nerv ous aenutty ever pu: togemer, I think 1 owe it to my fellow man to send them a cony In confidence so thit any man anywhere who ! discouragsd wun repeatea iauureu may stop drug ging himself, secure what I faolieVt ii the quickest-acting restorative, upbuild lng, MPOT-TOUCMlNa remedy ever de vised, and so eure himself at home quietly and quickly. Jut drop m a line like this: JDr. A. E. Robinson, Ml Luck Building, stroll, Mich, and 1 will send you a cop of rttla aplendid raclp in a plain ordinary envelope fraa of charge. A great many doctors wouki charge $100 to $5.00 tor merely writing out a prescription like this but I semi It entirely tree. Success? ih all the numerous ailment cm - by defecti? or Irregular action cf tha organs of digestion and eliml nation certain to prevent euR ri. ? and to Improve the general hta'.th- fmm, mm SJ i" f rt F" f J f 'I- RESUME OF FROST LOSS AT tl
