The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 27, 1913, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., June 27, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textiu;..: Work, So Wiitj Should i Oil I J e ci us or m f4A,M LHG YOU OUrKT td CO TO VJOR.V - - R.OCttCtLLtr', mmxm COrwri With o skouv.0 t.f T ONCt .... ... A. P. Estabrook Attacks ft. D. Jackson, of Moro, Without Warning, Inflicting Serious Wound; Assailant Silent. i 'C . 1 Ml.' I - 0 f - -zzcKj iMF 1. . te tli JnnrMl.t - Moro, Or., June 27.-R. D. Jackson, owner of tho Moro pharmacy, was whot by A. P. KatabrooK yesterday afternoon . about 4:30 o'clock with ah old fashioned .13 caliber revolver, the barrel of Which Was aawed off, leaving only three qulr ters of art inch. Besides the pistol, ilsta brook had a large sprlngbacfc knife open In hla coat pocket whtn captured right after the ahootlhtr. Kstabrook la 45 years old, marrlei, slid Uvea at 280 Porter atreet, Portland. He la Bald to be a dope fiend, and used to work for Jackaon lour year ag. Jackaon never heard from him until Month ago, when tha BlumaUer-r'rsnk Drug company Wrote him for reoommen datlona aa to hla ability to) manage a drug a tore for them somewhere In the Willamette valley.' Jackson wrote the truth, and It la thought Kstabrook wat allowed to ae the letter. Jackson came ht-re from St, John last November and bought oat O. J. Coffin of the Mohawk building in Portland Estabrook got olt the train yesterday, Went uptown to the hotel, leaned against the porch poet A short time, end then asked atrengef where a drug atore Waa. The .tranter did not know. Jack mm then walked over and Into the drug fctore, akked for Jackaon, who waa next door at a confectionery atore playing nolo. Estabrook -went out, Bkt down In front bf the confectionery atore, smoked ..vera cigarette, got up and walked half a block away, turned sharply on his heel, went into the confectionery tore, aiked the proprietor for tome matches. He than spoke to Jackson, who answered hint;" calling each other by their first names. Jackson turned back U continue play ing aolo and Estabrook Went behind htm end shot him In the back or the head, the bullet coming out Under the ohtn, striking on the table close to F. A. day .fa. : Only one shot was fired. Jackson's head dropped, putting William Morri son in direct line of tha pistol Beta brook was caught by bystanders. Jackaon got up, turned around and fen down. He waa put on a pool table and Dr. Nason dressed hla wounds. Es tabroek'trled to shoot himself, but Shook too much and lost control of his fingers. Jackson rested welt last night, and bis chances for recovery are good, consider ing the bullet pierced the large artery. Last night. When being interviewed EBtabrook smoked Cigarettes incessant ly. This morning he Is nervous, but won't talk of the shooting, saying peo pie are too ready tu condemn a man, and papers want to hang a man even be fore they capture him. He has not asked nbout Jackson, and don't know but tvhttt he Is dead. But She Regrets Criticism of Husband's Father Which , She Calls Unjust. ll'Dll4 I'roi LeKd Wire.! Jackson, Cal., June i'7. "Mr. McNab could not be a true American and do Otherwise than he has done." Thla was the declaration of Mrs. Elis abeth Camlnetti. wife of F. Drew Cam- inettr; who is living in seciuamn with her two children as a result of tte esca- , paue or tier misoana. r. urew yammetti, Maury t, DlgKs, Marsha Warrington and Lola Norrla of Bacramento. "I want to ace the men punished," continued Mrs. Camlnetti, who is Just 31 years old, as she skt with hei tWo . children. "Both of them deserve it, and I believe that will be the outcome. But the children they are the ones who must -suffer. There ia tn tragedy. What does all the national entangle ment, explanations by cabinet officers and the president and the Jeopardizing of political fortunes amount to beside the welfare and the future of these two little babies?" Mrs. Csminettl declared that while opposed to divorce, she will never live with her husband again, She is hopeful that his son's escapade will-not affeot the fortunes of Camlnetti the elder, the United Rtates commissioner general of .Immigration. v .;, , "Both he and Mrs.-Camlnetti havo been so good to me," said the deserted wife. "They are aa heartbroken over this as I am," : eg li-Jlil' tai'J". -U''Jg Heat Is Quick Affect Well-Known Fact That Extreme Heat Conduces to Chronic Constipation. . So many people are in the habit of tating cold food In hot weather that constipation la very common during summer. It-Is best td vary the food; and have aome hot things, as, for ex ample,, soups and hot fish and meats, if that is to be the diet, Iced water" should be drunk spsrtngly. ' -Tt In spite of all care people Will b.v come constipated, and if you find your self in that condition you can get fni.' mediate relief by the use of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. There is ne time of the year when you ahould be rnor careful of constipation than in the CAMIfJETIi'S WIFE COMMENDS M'NAB summerfor many of the serious Ill- uses It for constipation and nffw has nessee aa well as the fatalities result her mother and friends also uslnVir. from a clogging up of the bowels. Tou They now avoid drastic remedies Jlke also- need general good health to with- cathartics, tablets, purgatives, aH tand the heat, and hence lyrup Pepsin waters, pills and suoh things. Ur. Is best to take because it contains tonic Caldwell's syrup Pepsin Is mild and fifgredients that help to build up thoP'sa'ant, and children like It. You fan entire system. obtsln 4t of, any druggist at fifty cents I Numerous users throughout the land ; and one dollar a large bottle. Each tlrerfr4tee , emewg-thewi Mr. George C Allen, 401 N. Main St., Reading, Mass., who recovered hl tealth completely after using only two ottles: and Miss Anna Schoff, 219 8. vYsshtngton Bt., Baltimore, Mi, -who - ' KoCKEFelLER . V. i - -,r ' Si? ! YOU CH0&ENAM HONltit EMPLOYMENT YOU BECArAfi a. , i Picx pocket r Thursday's News Happenings of Hamaa lateftat 6ccurrin Throughout the World kttit tegterday's Issue Went to Ieae. Congressional. Senator fimlth of Georgia haa pro posed the adoption of an amendment to the tariff bill that would give the presi dent power to enforce countervailing duties on all commodities against any nation refusing to deal with the United States on a reciprocal tariff, basis. Sev eral other senators opposed this idea, Which was debated at length 111 the Demooratlo caucus. - The senate has confirmed the ap polntmeht of W. J. Harris as director of the census. :',.. T. Eastern. the heat wave throughout the east la causing death and suffering. In Philadelphia a total of 14 fatalltlea oc curred within 41 hours, One man was killed and another perhaps fatally in jured at Minneapolis while seeking re lief from the heat They fell of t stone wall on Which they were sleeping, and were struck by a railroad train, Ball players were compelled to leave the field at several clues. Destructive storms have added to the distress in number of Idealities. James L. Bacon, Jailed at cripple Creek. Colo., on a charge of having mur dered his Wife and step-daughter by blowing up their home, Was found tin conscious in Ins cell with deep wounds In his abdomen, inflicted by himself with a small pocket knife. Bacon was formerly a representative in the Colo ratio -leaislature. James It. Garfield, commissioner of oornoratlons during the Roosevelt ad ministration, testified for tha defense Thursday In the government's suit to dissolve the United states Hteei corpor ation. He said that he reported to President Roosevelt in 1907 that ne naa found nothing that would call for prose cutton of the eorporatlon. Pacific COsYst Roscoe C. Galbralth. a barber, shot himself fatally Thursday at San Fran else o. HIb mother was an octoroon and Galbraith feared that the girl whom he loved, a white nurse of Ban Francisco, wn.iirt vield to race repugnance and falter on their weddlnst day. Tha wreck of a motor speeaer on Which they were riding near Cordova, Alaska, resulted in the death of U M. Price, Driage supenmenucni ir mo Copper River & Northwestern raurosa. and In serious injury to Caleb Corser, its general superintendent. Judse Monroe, in the superior court at Los Angeles, has refused to grant a to the Bowels MUe - ewuei - gewevkat 4s eleiiweg er yew money will bs refunded, Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing ' Dr. W.' B. Caldwell. 4lS Washington Bt, Mooticelio, W, ' v,.- - .' -I- " ,CXJ Briefly Sketched decree of divorce to Mrs. Dorothy Lan der. She testified that she had married Kirk C. Lander in order to save his life, While acting as his nurse in a hospital. She said that he refused to submit to a surgical operation unless she became his bride, and that ahe went through the ceremony for humanitarian reasons. Numerous local growers are offering free berries to those who will pick them at Centralis, Wash., the crop having been largely increased by recent rains. Klmer B. Johnston, banker of XVerett,- bas been ehosen aa executive coramls sioner from Washington to the Sao Francisco fair. 4 served in a similar capacity at Buffalo, flt. Louis and Port land. George fciggs. an automobile meehah iclan at Seattle, was found guilty of railing to support his wife and child and sentenced to six months In jail, During his terra his wife Will receive $1 a day from the county. This was the first conviction at Seattle tinder the "lasy husbands law." Oregon Briefs. The largest class in its history has Deen graduated at Bt. Mary's academy, Albany. Twelve diplomas were conferred by Rev. Father Arthur Lne of that city. tt is announced at Bay City that work will begin soon oh the Jetty construc tion at the mouth of Tillamook bay. The bonds, bearing 6 per cent interest, were sold at a premium or i per cent J. W. McCiure of Stillwater. Minn., has closed a deal at Astoria for the sale of 8000 aorea of timber in the Young's River district to the Bremner Logging company. Special instructions from the treasury department received at Astoria direct that the reports from the Astoria office are hereafter to be forwarded to the head offlde of the customs district of Oregon. The local Astoria office is to be turned over to a deputy by Collector Logan. - It is expected that approximately 111! youngsters will take part in the 1913 exercises of the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua at Gladstone, in a "Supervised Play," to be directed by Miss Grace Larrikin of Chicago. W. K. Taylor has been elected mayor of Corvallts, without opposition, Foreign. The Duke of Sutherland died Thurs day at Stafford house, London. He was the largest land owner in Europe, e. cept the esar of Russia. Most of hla estates are in Scotland. He was a noted sportsman and yachtsman. The Germany military .contribution bill," intended to raise $250,000,000 to meet the increased cost of the German army, was read the second time Thurs day in the imperial parliament. All per sons with incomes of fUoo and upward are taxed on a graduated scale of from 1 to l per cent. Duke Ludwlg of Bavaria, 82 years old, has brought suit at Munich for divorce from his second morganatic Wife, whs is 0 years younger than her husband, 6hewas 'formerly a bailed dancert and he married her In 1193. The cTUkfira brother-in-law of the Austrian emperor. Miscellaneous. The old Hotel St. Denis at New York haa been thrown Into bankruptcy by its creditors, with assets of $11,000 and lia bilities of 156,000. It ranked next to the ABtar house in historic interest. . Assistant- Attorney Rutherford has ruled at Jefferson City, Mo., that pret sels are food, and that serving them in saloons violates the law against free lunches. The police there and at St Louis have heretofore permitted the free distribution of pretzels. REVISING COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOLS ' TO FIT STUDENTS (Continued From Page One.) of the meeting will be taken relate par ticularly to the Selection of the addi tional elective In high school courses, and the sequence ci Importance in R-CCkUFfeUUER which eleitlVes shall be considered. Committees will be appointed to out Una reports on these questions as rec ommendations to the state board of edu cation. the new plan Of high school courses makes. 15 credit, necessary for high school graduation, and provides that a gifted studept may complete the courst In three years or that a backward stu dent may take five years for the work. In' the report upon which the recom mendations of the Oregon educators will be based the National association said: "The universal education to which our institutions are now committed Is radically different from the education for a literary class to which we wero formerly devoted, So long as eur education was designed for the few t was possible to require candidates for that education to conform to a certain definite intellectual type, and to reject all other candidates. This type was de fined in terms of Latin, Greek and mathematics substitutes not allowed. This definition actually debarred man Individuals who did not entirely con form to the type but who possessed other strong qualities that would have made them valuable members of the learned professions." It Is to get away from debarring such Individuals that the broader plan of more liberal entrance requirements is being promoted. It IS the general understanding of edu cators that universities, colleges and higher Institutions of learning will readily adjust their entrance require tnents to meet the Work of the second ary schools. R. L. Kirk of Springfield, stirred u animated dlsoUsslen this morning when he expressed the opinion that the small er high schools of the state are not able to keep their instruction to the atandards of the larger high schools. Other superintendents of "country" high schools maintained that their schools are doing work proportionately well up to all demands. The meeting will be concluded this afternoon that the county superintend ents may return to Salem where they ars in annual session. A man plays ths game of love for pastime; a woman plays it to win. Can't ' Beat "GETS-ir for Corns H's Sore Xever Tried It BeforoWrstrtl Marvel HeW It Makes Coras Yanlsh, There- never was anything like GfiTS-IT" for corns, and there isn't anything like it now. It is the corn Oh My, Oh Uy, Vrhat a Belief l.'QtTS ii." stops vorn rams signt oil gad Qets Corns Every Time." cure on a new principle, Put it on any corn, in two seconds it'etops pain, the corn begins to shrivel and disap pears. It never falls,' Simplest thing you ever saw, Jjn fussy bandages, n- greasy salves to turn healthy : flesh "peely and raw, ho plasters fhat make corns bulge out Your corns won't pull and hurt 'way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tugging an.l wincing, n,i more Dieemng, no .more aanger or mood poison. I'aiJTH-IT" never hurts healthy riewftT"rrtg gsfw.1 palnlessy-qmcn, simpf", sure. Vor warts, calluses and bunion, too. . .. . .. GBTS-1T" is sold at ail druirtrlst t 25 cents a bottle,' or sent en receipt f price hy R; lwrence & Co.. Chlcauo. bold In Portland by Owl Drug Co. .- . DON'T vOfOC BLESSINGS HEAPED IB OF FAT Defense in Marjorie Hamilton Case Reads Bushels of Letters From Patients. (United Press Luied Wire.) Denver, Colo., June 27. The "fats." having finished their tales of W6e for the prosecution in the "Marjorie Mam llton" anti-fat and ehtl-lea. cast here. in which the government Is prosecuting ror tne misuse or tne malls, the "leans' today had their innings In opening the case ror tne defense. The first witness for "Marjorie Ham uion i-unrungnam, tne accused, was Miss Clara Martin, president of the com pany, which promised to chop off fat women's avoirdupois by the same pro cess wnicn Kept aowa Cleopatra s eirth Miss Martin put in as evidence twelve baskets of testimonials from ones-fat women who are now sylphs. The read ing of these will take seversl days. Ex traots from some Of the puffs read: "I have lost 60 pounds ahd feel bet ter. I bless a kind Providence for dt reeling me to use your treatment.1 "i praise neaven i learned or your treatment oerore it was too late. "Ilea veil bless you for makln? me lose 49 pounds." There was not s single kick on the cost of the treatment from any of the once iaiB woo are now lean. "Marjorie Hamilton" Cunningham never was fat. Four witnesses so test! fled in the trial yesterday. "William Kerting, her former husband, testified soon after they were divorced in SeD tember, 1911, she wrote offering him $100 If he would sign an affidavit de claring that during the three years they were married her weight varied from ISO to 150 pounds. Kerting swore she never weighed more than 1S5. Miss Clara Frasee, a former employe or the Cunninghams, testified that when Marjorie wrote her fat clients she was studying medical and scientific history to learn why Cleopatra, Helen of Troy, the Empress Josephine and other per sons of that ilk were slim. Sha actu, ally had not studied a single book. New Statute Applies to All the Dealers In State, Says Attorney General. - (Special to The Journal.! Salem. Or.. June 27. Regardless of the fact that the pure seed lawienaeted by the last legislature says ireeeauon 16 that the law la to apply bnly ih those dealers and warehousemen whose principal business is handling seeds, the attorney general today rendered an opinion to the Portland Seed company that the law win apply to an dealers Id agricultural seeds in the state. The.-word "principal" evidently -ewas sllnpedMnto the law aa a Joker, ahd would practically nullify the law if it was allowed to stand in restricting the operations of the law. Attorney Gen eral Crawford held that as all the preceding section's of the law relate to the introduction into the state and sale Of agricultural seeds, and lay down a standard of purity in order to keep weed , and diseased seeds out - ef the state, the intent ana purpose of the legislature is plain. He held tnat tne rule or construction by. the courts, where the real euroose of a law is perfectly plain, le to reject anv word or woraa in any section. wlik'U weale dstey-h purpose Of tfie law or ir a wora was missing the court would add it, in order to carry cut the intent of the legislature. - He held, therefore, that, the word prluclpal." i J section 1 should bs r- U MADE ON PURE SEED LAW Rock pits Jected And the law made to Apply to All dealers In agricultural seeds. JIbe 4a provides that seeds must be I -l- .1 .1.1. I I n A wl , R uti acu niui melt yivpor imiiio. vuu the name and address of the seed man, Uealer or agent offering them for sale; the percentage of purity of the seeds inust be shown, and if below tha Stand ard fixed by the act the percentage ef the impurities must be shown. The law flies the standard of purity. Mrs. DellA Cartef, 1224 East twenty- third street, north, wea her ease this morning in the municipal court against I ThAftnad YX7ftj4 AalMAnbAAnAV aft Of I Sixth street, chirared with selling heff husbafid liquor ever her protest, ttve men testified for Ward, while the woman testimony waa piacea against them. The Judge said her evidence out weighed that of the five men. Ward was found guilty and sentenced to serve 10 days on the rockplle. Ward gave immediate notice ef ap peal. Mrs. Carter testified her husband came home Intoxicated at t o'clock, re fused to eat and then went ever town. She had cautioned him hot te get drunk again, she said. She foils Wed him and found him in Washington street Two CASTOR I A I lor Infants and CMldrea. Tha Kind Yea Have Always Eosglit Bear the Cgn&turoof Wjftr-tfi r.lACHIfilST MAKES IHIS STATEMENT leUinS WJiainOIVnOWSADOUl Plant Juice, the New Vege table Remedy. Mr. 0." W. Wilson who resides at (34 Lombard street this city and who form erly lived in Salt Lake, Utah, has a few words to say about Plant Juice, Mr. Wilson haa been a railroad machinist for II years and is known to railroad men all over the country, he says: "I have been using Plant Juice for some time and have found it to be great remedy, I have suffered greatly with pains in my back end waa told that it was lumbago. 1 do not know what tt waa but I do know that the pain was severe, and at times X was not able to work, my whole system was in a badly run down condition, I was Very nervous and often could not sleep, I have had great benefit from the use ef Plant Juice, my back Is much better and improving npt suong, my nerves are. stronger and I sleep better and fel imoroved in every way, I can cheer fully recommend Plant Juice to others." If you feel in toe "down and out" class wtlh tired .ragged nerves, poor appetite, low vitality, no energy and a arenetat,vfellng"Of - lassitude- you can not do oetier man isae riant juice, it will restore you to neaita ana vigor in A very short time, it invigorates the whole system ana onngs tne coior or health to the obeeKA and brightness to the eyes, gives you a new interest in things and maices you nt ror tne days work. If you nave pains in tne pack or joints, rheumatism, headache, spots before the eyes, oiszy spells, Indiges tion, gas or bloating atfer meals, sour stomach, torpiq liver, constipation or any of the many Ills that lead to more serious tnings try a ootue er riant Juice, and watch your pains and aches vanish, sold at all Owl Drug stores. Protection for Women Tyroe's Antlseptlo Powder prevents in- feMewr weele H . td tissues end Is un excelled as a wash 25o and 11.60. All druggists. Booklet aad Sample free! j t. . TTMI, -Chemist, Washington, O. C WOMAN IS WINNER OVER SALOON MAN ROCKEFELLER WHY SKOULO Xf. saloons were visited by Cafter, At each place the Woman notifying the bar men not to sell him liquor. . i . Carter attempted' to run Away from his wife, and dodged into the Capitol saloon. When he asked for a drink. Mrs. Carter stood at tha doorway, again telling the saloofi mad her hus band was drunk and should not be ' served with liquor. Ward sold the liquor. Soon after, Mrs. Carter and her husband were found Af Sixth and Burnslde atreet by an officer. Carter was lockea up for the night 1 few Era P1IBE YMVaA frf& rf tMif . fnVf ' r ' rT j wli u" I 0t UO KegUlaf UOTX. I GJTtOUlg . AlmostUcbcatbf, fate Soap and Cuban wirtmestwfw. : : , ii a i ii i . 4M No. Blake St. Ocidflesd. Kew. Whea I Bast eosamaneed treeatac wit ths) Cuttero Seep and Oiotment I bad beeq SsAstog fog Sere weeks ex emtlirlng paht tram a Ibtosi . on the ttsnt tags ef my rtjtlsa fessUsRsa - 2 ssftSt sfl sJJ able to steep ft fbst tdghss, kUtsBA, wanted 1ts4iclesa. ef She eight. My finger waA t eery sad, ywf gttfifi ibdsxaed; 1 and more than twice its safe vralstse. I eosdd not d my regiiWwortfprtlwpaJAiamyilisjerwae tassbsa and the ttaabbt&g to. ejse end of it I aiBsoss, iBeraw -aad' alter aatsty aad ttem iMdi tsstf dzsoad poul ,' Mess fast 2 did as fleeUor reHof free hese Mnedtaa, ttiat la, tne relief feU Waal only temporary. X kwpsned o gas) across s) dpeussr atwsUi the effloarsoua ressdte faens ofOuUcsare, 0oa Askd Oaatcosntaad once sent tar e eataa ef OoUoen Seed box of Ocdkcur CiJttmenl X kept for eleven dxys. a Which X evened thA festered end of mr finger gad pressed the core oni, Twe weeks after tsdag the Ozti cars Soap and OtntasAt my finger va eared.- (Sigaed) Mrs, Lettra A. KHiott, NOT. 18 Mil : C)ci(nSoap2Se.eMCattea 80c. are sold swgywhwe. Uberel sample of each mailed free, with Sl-p. 6km Book. Ad drees pc-esd,K3trteinw,Ji4.T3osson. AT'Maq whevahave aad shesopoo with Ou ' tfcnra loap will find It best for skin and seels. 4 mm NXAKDLAGK7FE DR. GUNN'S Blood and Nerve Tonic Aibt1lV fyid tatheblnod. hnn and nrvs vhtra th vitality has bom low ljr evrr wdrk. worrv. diMWMor anv ather a. tilis ths hriirlt artones with pvri rich, blrr'i, IMrasMS the elrculalton snS farrM na tna. power and strsrirth in'oavcry prtof th SMly. 1J. a Sex, five M M Write at Wou ur . Dr. Bombs 224 N. 10th bt IluiMklyhie. tt. r 1 'f ' m-" fm (. i - ' grgtl., t.n'"i -ji - ' I I the he, f '' i 1 LJ I I . Km . i I -, I lieu;(f L,-, .jut--:. i. .