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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1913. PROBABLE. A3 YOU VIEW IT. A SUGGESTION. UNFORTUNATE. ENTIRELY DISINTERESTED. WHAT, WAS NEEDED. ACCTJWATLD C "7": -s V '" Bill I'm penniless, but I ecnl b worse off. "'". . .j j Hsnk How cenld yon? ' M - Bill I wu disinherited, nd didn't' fct da family second hand a.uto Agent-Thla little book tells J.001 ftagga "I see here whera a prison-, er wrote a touchlns poem to the gov ernor." - TagswM.'Dld h set anything far Itr' , - - ' Ragrs "Tes. He got tea yean) mora for it " ways of getting rlchl" The victim "Why don't you ' try ena of themt", . ' - Agent "I'm not selfish enonffh te want to ret rich first" , , w Mr. Singleton-Bedde "Have you a nutcracker, Mrs. Borden-Lodge?" i , Mrs. Borden-Lodge "What do yon want to- do with a nut crackerT" ' t Mr. Slngleton-Bedde"! wish - to crack these last year's doughnuts." N ' . 2V7TJ J , II i"r Raa "Somebody took six hen an' i fooster from Pet Possum' coop ye erday?" , , Jess "Doe Fata ausneet any . body?" lias "He think It wu do owner r .Notes of Wednesday's Happenings Brief Paragraph Give Journal Readers the Newa of Lata Yesterday , Afternoon and Last Night v , ' Congressional. ' ' - i , - The senate public lands "committee ae reported i avorabl v on -the bill ln educed by, senator Plttman euthorls- Eiff the Interior department v to deals to tracts of semi-arid: publio lands in evada subject to homesteads without uniwuous residence. The committee roadoned the measura to include moat f the publio land In the state,'. The resolution' nrovldlnar for a house bbby inquiry Independent of. that now onaucted oy the senate committee was assea by the house Wednesday after- eon, v.; Speaker Clark then aDnolnted even members of the house to serve on n investigating committee, t 1 An amendment to the currency bill as been agreed upon by Secretary Mc- aoo . ana-, tne enatrmen -of - the - senate nd house banking and currency com- hlttees. It would retain the circula tes privilege for the United States 2 tef cent bonds during, the entire period t Z0 years in which It, is proposed to etlre the existing $700,000,000 issue f bank notes secured by the bonds.. . Ths senate lands Committee has re ported favorably upon Senator Borah's III. It would allow entrymen under he enlarged homestead act to ' make bnprovamenta amounting to 78 eenta In acre on homesteads of 820 acres and 1.60 per acre annually on homesteads f IN acres, as an alternative to plac ing 10 acres under cultivation the se nd year and 20 acres the third year. . t-,. - Political. Secretary Wilson of the department t labor has arranged for an interview eat Monday at the White House be- ween the president and the represents ivea or railroad companies and train- hen's brotherhoods. They will urge hla Id In preventing the threatened strike t 100,000 employes of eastern railroads by advocating immediate passage of ending amendments to the Erdman act They express . confidence that their rage dispute can be mediated if con rresi will amend this act along the Ines they , have suggested. .Eastern. A sightseeing car crashed through a bridge railing at Rochester, N. T.. and 10 Elks attending the grand lodge re inlon there narrowly escaped a drop if 175 feet into the Genesee river. The phauffeur tried to avert collision with k runabout driven by a woman, and the big front wheel of the car hnng over he bridge after 10 feet of the railing pad gone into, tne river. The , square surrounding; the Mary' and hotel at St. Louis is filled with a howling mob, and clashes are frequent between the police and the striking waiters, cooks and bartenders. The btrlkers have, telegraphed to Governor tlajor, asking that a militia company be ent for their protection. In the government's dissolution suit hgalnst the Motion Picture Patents ompany and Z3 other defendants at tfewv Terk, witnesses from several states testified that the "trust" dictated what film they should use. Disobedi ence resulted in their being fined and 1 riven from business, they said. A break of fully, half a cent in the price of coffee was noted Wednesday New York. It was the culmination fjf heavy selling in progress zor several hionths, which has caused a decline of p cents a pound in coffee since last Oc tober. In Its forty-ninth reunion In session CRAMPS, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. i Cedar Raplda, Iowa, "I was always tired and weak and my housework was a drag. I was irreg ular, had cramps ao bad that I would have to lie down, al so a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen waa sore and ! know I had organic inflam matlon. T',"' "f -"Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Comfxmnd ' and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. I don't hav thoie pains any mora and I am all right now.- There are a great many women here who take your remedies and I have told others what they have done for ae."-Mrs. chas. mckinnon, wia w. iBth St W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. : Women who are suffering from'those distressing ills peculiar " to their sex 'should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to restore their jheaJth. . j ' . . There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women In the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and nCrbs over 80 years ago by a woman to relieve wo-' Irian's suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don't your try It? ; If-yoi want spertal idrlce writs to lydia RFlnkhnm Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will DS openea. rean anu answereu oj m woman and bold tn strict confidence. l!iipil;iy : Mr. Smilay "Why do you alway Wear a scowl?" Mr. Orouchmore -"Me, a scowl! This ain't a cowL It's just aa Invert ed amlle. . ,. , at Rochester, N.; T., the grand lodge of rxiHs nas accepted tne 1260,000 bid ot a Salt Lake contractor and . will build a national home. Selection of a sits will rest later with the national home com mission, of .which Garry Hermann of uincinnau is chairman. . Bedford, Ind., has offered a 25Q,o6o site to the grand lodge. A. H. Benjamin has applied to the city bacteriologist at St Louis for the Pasteur treatments He Was bitten on the thumb by a calf, and is showing signs of rabies.: y,f.-.v A bitterly contested . case Involving riu . raiva irom . so-called "primary markets" to eastern destination, h.a been decided in favor of the city of 4-uitoo oj in interstate Commerce commission at Washington. - The -railroads were ordered to establish through rates by all reasonably direct routes to points in th east Long conferences of eastern railroad conductors and trainmen were - held Wednesday at their headquarters in New York. The only development bear ing.upon the threatened strike of 100, 000 trainmen on the eastern roads was a statement by President Lee of the Trainmen's Brotherhood containing fur ther requests for the increased pay de manded. Next Saturday, the employes' committee of 1000 men will meet at New York, and is expected to ratify the overwhelming vote of the men for a Strike. Pacific Coast. ... The factory and warehouse of the Pa clflo Bone. Coal A Fertiliser company, near San Mateo; Cal., were completely destroyed by fire. The loss exceeds 1100,000. . Arthur MacPhee, former detective ser geant and Charles Taylor, former pa trolman, have each been sentenced to one year in the eounty jail at San Fran cisco for conspiring with Italian bunko men to obstruct Justice. Their motions for a new trial were denied. , Hull McClaughry has filed an answer in the superior court at Oakland against the complaint brought against him by his wife, Anita Baldwin MoClaughry, fdr divorce. She Js one of the two heirs of the millions of the late "Lucky" Bald win. McClaughry . denies soeciflcaly every allegation made by his wife, and asks ror custody of the two children, over whom the couple have been quarrel ing for a year or more. A bitter contest is expected,. , . James F. Bice has been appointed Chief of police of Lewlston. Idaho, to succeed A. A, Masters, resigned. He was formerly chief deputy under ex-Sheriff Click. The new city council of Lewis ton took Charge Wednesday night of its affairs. . Suit to collect $460,000 damages has been brought against the Qreat North ern Railroad company 'by the city of Seattle. Injury is alleged to have been done the publio library building and a block of ground by the construction of the. tunnel through which . the Great Northern's trains are operated Into the King atreet station. The tunnel was excavated in 1904, and runs for a mile under the business . section of the city. , "Woman's day"' was held Wednesday at the women's clubs of Albany, Cor vallls, Lebanon, Brownsville and Harris burg. Miss Mary E. Sutherland of the University of North Dakota gave a lec ture on "The Woman of Tomorrow." William E. Lawrence was sentenced to 30 days In the county jail at San Fran cisco, and was not given the alternative of a fine. He is a member of the alleged Hermoslllo lottery, charged with oper ating a lottery. Franklin C. Reynolds, 17 years old. Shot himself through the mouth with a 18 caliber automatic revolver at Berke ley, Cat, after kissing his mother good night He was In love with a girl who married another man, and left a parting note to his "soul mate." : The tideland reclamation commission of Astoria, Or., was at Seattle Wednes day Inspecting that city's harbor Im provements, and tideland areas. Astoria plans extensive harbor developments, and is obtaining data. Miscellaneous. '. Kansas has an old law providing that every able bodied -man, woman or child between the ages of 8 and 0 years may be called upon to, fight grasshoppers, and Governor Hodges has received an appeal from the farmers of western Kansas asking him to Invoke It They report heavy losses from, myriads of grasshoppers. ; The law was enacted just after the great grasshopper Inva sions of 187S, and has long been unused. Hail at Columbus, Ohio, atrlpped fruit trees . bare and destroyed the garden crops. Hailstones as large as walnuts were shoveled up after the storm, which lasted less than 10 minutes. GIVEN PRISON TERM ' ' v THEN GRANTED PAROLE On promise of Harold R. Butler to pay back to Mrs. Margaret E. Camelle the sum of 1510 which he, waa found guilty of embeiillng from her by a Jury last Thursday, Circuit Judge Kav anaugh this morning sentenced Butler to an indeterminate period of one to ten years in the penitentiary and paroled him. ' He Is to pay the money 'back uv $10 monthly Installments, and paid the first Installment this morning, He waa found guilty, of erobecsling the money while acting as Mrs. Camlle's agent in a furniture store deal. Mrs. Camelle is a white haired woman, about 70 years old. ' Butler waa defended by hla; father, M. A. Sutler of Seattle. He la' to re port at least once each 90 days. s T , - 8;"''7'.7; - , Trial Postponed Again. Attorneys for Mrs. Grace - Lancaster filed an affidavit thia morning that ahe was too ill to attend court and' the trial of Mrs. Lancaster and Philip Ge vurtS on a statutory Indictment was postponed again by? Circuit Judge- Hav en augh. '.The Police Commlaaloner "I wants my men to wear frog Instead ot but-, tons on their new overcoats and rt . want the froga uniform and distinc tive.'' - 1 The Designer "All right Fit 'em out with bullfrogs. DEFENDING GIRL . MAY COST A UMB Child Mimics Chinaman, Who Slaps Her. Is Kicked Out, mI Returns, Shoots. ' , f' V! ". ''' "."'' !.;, .:.. ,-.... :vfi(",.,;., H i, . t I. h i. ':;"Vt'V ). :;"y&,:' 6ntario,i,OP;.i,;-Jnly',"l0.--Cldy8'.Clai-terbuok, age 10 years, was the innocent cause of John Brunhuff being ahot in the thigh at Vale yesterday afternoon by Fred Huffman,;; a Chinaman, Brun huff being brought to the hospital here. , During the early afternoon little Gladys and another girl of her age went into a restaurant at Vale and tried to sell her little doll for a nickel to get an ice cream cone. While, she was endeavoring-to make a deaL- Huffman, the Chinaman, who was in the restaurant, had considerable to say ' and - little Gladya called him a "chink,! and talked mimic Chinese. Thia ao angered the Chinaman that - he slapped her face. Brunhof f, who had Just reached town and was taking his meat saw this and proceeded' to kick the Chinaman out of the place and down tne street The lat ter ran through a nearby saloon to his room In the rear, where he secured his revolver, returned and opened fire on Brunhuff, who was Just re-entering the restaurant door. Thia shot lodged in his thigh. -- He ran for the back door, when an other bullet splintered the door frame near his head. The Chinaman was quickly overpowered and placed in the county. JVil. Brunhuff s leg was badly shattered and it may be necessary to amputate it T OF GAMBLERS GET FINES Judge ' Stevenson of the municipal court yesterday, fined 17 Chinese gam mers 460. It was the first Chinese gambling case before the new Judge. Under the administration ol Judge Tazwell, Just closed, it was the custom to make low fines. In many cases, the attorney representing the gamblers would plead guilty for a few clients, if 1 the court would dismiss chargea against the rest. With a low-fine Im posed upon those pleading guilty, the attorney in the case fared better than the city treasury. Attorney J. M. Had dock, a former office associate of Judsra Tazwell, appeared for the 17 Chinese yesterday. Judge Stevenson held each gambler guilty. The Chinese conducting the den was fined $50, while the players were each fined $25. "Gambling Is gambling," said the Judge. "In these cases, we find pro fessional Chinese gamblers fleecing the ignorant cannery men and laborers." Charles Loon was fined $50 for con ducting a lottery game. Racr&mvntn. Cjti .Tnlv 10 With tha police of many cities today on the trail of Jack Drumgoole, alias Dunbar, a prtsefighter, and Sam Roberts, alias Raber, a cafe entertainer, the two men who were at the Cherry club, a tender loin resort oh the morning of the mur der, and the district attorney's office In possession of "sufficient evidence to go before the grand Jury," the colls today were rapidly tightening about the man or men who strangled . Cherry de St Maurice to death Tuesday. After the trail of Drumgoole and Rob erts was taken, the officers discovered a quantity or adhesive tape, such as prizefighters use to wrap their hands, in the room occupied by these men. A crumpled ball of similar tape was round under the nude, ' dead body of Cherry, and at once became significant in its bearing on the crime. Up to noon today no trace had been found of Drumgoole and Roberts, who left the city on the morning of the. murder and were followed aa far aa Suisun, where they are believed to have separated. Inspector of Police Koenlg today learned that these two men, who came here from Reno, have - been together i or a long time, ana ne stated today that they "would have a great deal of explaining to do when caught". ' Washington, July 10. A - blip where by machinery used in the construction of ths Parfama canal would be trans ported to Alaska for government nse in coal mining was introduced In the senate today by Senator .Miles Poin-4 dexter of Washington. It also proposes 10 jease nan oi tne ooat lands te In dividuals. ' .' S, ;i';:''' ;.''t 7.'v';;J.' ' The hill contains cooperative features whereby employes of government mine and consumers of . government mined coal would prom equally in coal mining. It also , provides . for government eon struotion and operation of railways and steamship lines, and advocates location depots On the Pacific coast for coal con sumers at cost .The bill also prohibit child labor provides for an eight hour day, a minimum" wage and accident In surance. The committee,' composed of the wives of Senator Bhafroth of Colo rado . and Congressmen Taylor: : Kent Raker and 8tonev asked Chairman Henry to grant an Immediate hearing, j CHINESE PRIZEFIGHTER AND CAFE ENltRTAINER SUSPECTS POINDEXTER HAS BILL TO MINE ALASKA' COAL VICTIMlCF STABBING IN SERIOUS CONDITION Charged . with stabbing E. W, Kramer, a brakeman employed by the O.-W. R. & N. Co.,' James Powers ocouples a cell in. the eounty Jail while Kramer Is In a serious ' condition In a hospital at Hood River. - - The stabbing occurred Tuesday night a "few miles ear. of ; Troutaale on the X-W, R. e N. line, i ' Kramer, who was one of the train crew on the Soo Spo kane special, discovered several men on top of the tender. He ordered them off and expecting them' to move, went on. When his back was turned Powers, aci cording to Ed Woods and Archie Leon ard. SDeclal agents for the railroad company, made the attack, the knife going through the left lung immediately above the heart ' ' After the stabbing It was some time before Kramer was discovered. As the train waa some distance from Portland he waS taken to Hood River and placed in the hospital. It is thought that his condition Is serious. , Within a few hours after the Stabbing Woods and Leonard arrested Powers at Cascade Locks, . 1 News of County Board All residents of the neighborhood of Kelly Butte Will be furnished water by order of the county commissioners at tti nl of St a month. SuDerlntendent Eachtel was ordered to sell 1000 galldns to the Hood farm, a barrel a day to J. D. Hutchinson and to aupply water to Henry Eramert at that price. Captain Robertson of the ferry "Web ster" was ordered to look into the pro posed change of the landing place of the ferry and report Superintendent Eachtel reported that two steel- cells desired by the city of La Grander are "worth $300 at Kelly Butte, where' they are stored at present. H This price will be sent to the chief of police of La Grande with the informa tion presented by Eachtel. The cells are capable of holding eight men and have been used by Multnomah county for 20 years. During the time they held every murderer in the county. They are 11 feet, 6 Inches long; IS feet,- $ inches wide; 7 feet high; weigh S600 pounds. Along the entire length Is a corridor 4 feet 8 Inches wide. A bath and toilet is at one end. Floors, ceil ings and walls are of five sixteenths inch steel and the bars are. five eighths Inch in diameter.. When new they cost $680 and they are In excellent shape. The petitions of residents along the Kindorff and Foster roads for oiling the roads were referred to Road Supervisor Chapman. The Klndorff petition asks for oiling from the county line to Mil lard avenue. . It is asked as a sanitary precaution, ; - County Assessor Reed has requested the commissioners to provide him with equipment including a safe, for the tax collecting department attached to his office by the last legislature. He also asks that another private offloe be pro vided as he will give his present office to the new department. An order was made that the telephone wltohboard for School District No. 1 be Installed in the offices assigned to the school officials. A request had been made to have the board installed in the room with the court house board. A request of Fred J. Miller that $14.25 be paid H. M. Courtrlght and title to two lots now owned by Miller be Cleared was referred to District Attorney Evans. Miller purchased the property from W. J. Morrison in 1911. Courtrlght bought the property in at a sheriffs sale on account of delinquent taxes for 1909. To protect his Interests he paid the 111 taxes. Morrison redeemed the 1S0S taxes, but wss not notified of the pay ment of the 1910 taxes. Miller, as as innocent purchaser, desires the title cleared. SHERIFF WORD RESUMES HIS ANTI-SALOON RAIDS . After two months' Inactivity in raid ing North End saloons. Sheriff Word has resumed his campaign. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriffs . Curtis, Liumsden, Rogers and Ford arrested 13 men and one of the proprietors of Rhode sic Rupert's saloon, 248 Burnalde street Those arrested gave their names as A Rhode, Gus Peterson, J. A. Winn, Harold Lindsay, Steve Police, O. Rofer, A, York, John Fritz, Sam Usi, Charles Smith, Claude Lundwall, Mike Christ and Joe Peel. Rhode 'gave $100 bail for his appearance, while the others put up $10 each. Rheumatism: A Home Cure Given by One Who Had it lnthe , spring of 1893 I was attacked br Muwnlir aud InfUmmitorjt, BbeamaUam. I suffered as only Utose.wbe have it know, for over tare yrara. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, bat such relief . I fecelred wat eulr tompnrtrx. Flotlly, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and It baa nerer returned. 1 bare glren It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedriddea wltb Rbeuma. tlam, aad It effected a cure In every ease. I want every "offerer from toy form of rheumatic trouble to try thia tterrrknai beallnf power. Don't aent a cent; simply mall your same and addrece ao 1 win send It free to try. If, after you hare need n isd It baa proven Itaalf to be that long, ooked-for meana ot curing yonr Bbenma tlam, you may sead the price ot It one do. lar, but, understand, I do net want your money naless you are perfectly tatlafled to end It. Ixn't that falrt Why suffer any longer when poelHre relief la that offered Cm free? Don't delay. Write today, ark B. Jackaoa, No. IM Albambrs Bide Byracuae. K. Y. ., . Good All Round aids to good healthand to the strength, comfort and cheerful-' ness which depend on thecondi tion of health are the famous, time-tested, .safe and speedy ;;:-pILLS'''-:'.r Sold everywhere, la box at, 10e tSa JOHNSON REFUSES INTEHH "B Oppenheimer and Bauwaerts, Latter Murderer of Portland . Wdmen, Will" Be Hanged at Folson Tomorrow. San Francisco, July 164tJnles aome extraordinary event intervenes within the next few houra, Jacob Oppenheimer, and Frank Bauwaerts will pay the fun price of the law tomorrow morning on the gallows.. - . " Oppenheimer is awaiting execution at Folsom prison for an attack on a fellow prisoner. He has been reprieved twice. Bauwaerts, who killed a prospector in Riverside county, Is In San Quentln. .-y. Half a hundred "leading represenU tives of the Anti-Capital Punishment league called upon Qovernor Johnson here today and pleaded for fully an hour to have htm, grant a stay of execution for at least six months, In the cases ot alt condemned men at the prisons, that ths league might have time to carry out Its plans of initiating legislation to abolish the death penalty. Although he appeared somewhat moved by their supplications, Governor Johnson was firm in his refusal to grant' their request "No one feels any more horror at the thought of the state taking a human life than X do," said the governor, "but I have no other alternative but to en force the law. If I acceded in your te quest I would be violating my oath of office. You roust see that there Is ao other course opertHo me but to enforce the lawa which I am aworn to uphold. Try any court In the atate on a similar proposition and you will be told the same thing that I am telling you." Miss Philoleta Mlchelson asked Oov. ernor Johnson if he-would not be Justi fied in carrying out the principles ot the spiritual law. rather than the law of man; and, although the' executive stood with bowed head and appeared deeply thoughtful, he did not swerve from his previous stand. Tha fact that 20,000 people haVe signed petitions favoring ths abolition of capital punishment was strongly set forth in the league's argument to the governor. , Commissioners Have Power. The right to furnish rooms in the court house as is deemed suitable by the county commissioners and to assign the rooms a Is considered best lies with the county commlsloners according to District Attorney Evans. Thia opinion waa submitted and turned over to the officials of the O. A. R. and the Span ish War Veterans, who had requested that the county pay for furnishing their quarters. To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion (Ftom the Family Physician.) Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over the beautifying qualities of mercoiised wax. Perhaps nothing discovered ewithln recent years accomplishes so much, so quickly, without harm, without detain ing one Indoors, and at such small ex pense. Tha principal reason for its won derful merit is that it works In har. mony with physiological laws. Inatead of hiding or "curing" complexion de fects, it removes them. The wax act ually takes off the aged, faded, sallow, freckled or blotchy cuticle, gently, gradually, causing no Inconvenience. It is Nature's 'way of renewing complex ions. When the natural process is re tarded because of deficient circulation or nerve tone, mercoiised wax comes to the rescue and hastens the skin shed ding. The new complexion ' which ap Dears Is a natural one, youthful, healthy. exquisitely beautiful. It you've never tried mercoiised wax, get an ourfbe of it at the drug store, use at night like cold i-am, washing it off in the morning. " Another natural . beautifying treat ment for wrinkled' skin is to bathe the face In a lotion made by dissolving an ounoe of saxollte in a halt pint witch hacel. This is remarkably and Instan taneously effective.-Adv. RESII1QL INSTANTLY RELIEVES SIMM Reslnol Ointment sided by Resinol Soap, soothes and cools sunburn "in stantly, and quickly restores- the skin to- perfect health - and - oemfort, This same simple treatment speedily heals summer ' ecsema, heat rash and Ivy . or oak poisoning, and stops the itching of insect bites. ' - Tou need never hesitate to use Rest noi Soap and Reslnol Ointment There Is nothing in them to Injure the tender- eat surface. Reslnol is a doctor's pre scription which proved so successful for ecsema, ringworm and other Itch lng, burning, unsightly akin eruption, that It has been used by other physi cians all over tho country for 11 year a No other treatment for the .skin now before the public can show such a. roc ord of professional approval The near est druggist sells Kesinoi ointment and Reslnol soap. Trial free; Dept 5-P, Reslnol,; Baltimore, lSi.x'Zx-'-;''i-',"u- (ECUT ON OF TWO : -S.CATARRH WWIIW2S8B!?! , '(. " jr sule bean tha LMIDYi . -,i name- , t Smear vfootmitrfriu . GREGORY PARKIN AND CRISP CANNED BY OAKS Los Angeles, July 10. -The long ex pected shakeup in the Oakland Club of the Pacifie Coast- league eame - today when Manager Mitze released uncondi tionally Catcher Crisp and Pitchers Gregory and Parkin, ,.,;v': Other ; players are I llkaUr-ta- fallow, Mltse declared. The trio were given, the blue envelopes after Mltse had had a long conference with President Leavitt of the pakland dub, who arrived today. The manager announced that Leavitt has given him free rein in the matter of buying and signing new players, and thai the Oaks are to be made contenders in the pennant race, ho matter what the cost t , , ' Gregory for two years was one of tha league's leading twirlers, but has been unable to hit his stride this year. Parkin was successful last season. 'Crisp recently Joined the club. His CHANCES FOR GOOD JOB LOST IN SHUFFLE Just how near Julius Knispel, well known Socialist orator and lawyer, came to landing a Job as superintendent oi the Llnnton rockpile under the new ad ministration, is indicated in an ordi nance appropriating money to operate the quarry passed to third reading at yesterday's meeting of the commission. Knispel came so close to getting the Job that his name was written In the Ordinance as superintendent As the measure went before the commission, however, Knlspel's name had been crossed out and that ot Superintendent Ross, the man now In charge, substi tuted. The position pays f 90 a month. The city is operating the quarry under ar rangement with the county. It Is un der the jurisdiction of Mayor Albee. . Health and Bt MRS. Clara: I know parnotis will greatly reduce your weight, and when tins is done you will feel, much better and healthier. To prepare the treatment get from your druggist ounces par notis and dissolve in 1 pint; hot water, then take a tablespoonful at meal time. This acts gradually and gently and safely reduces weight with out resorting to violent exercise or dieting. This treatment is far superior an "Tiint" fnt-reducer. for tne reason that the graceful illnes of the figure are regained' and the flesh and akin are left firm and smooth. Alma: Beautiful eyebrows and lashes will add greatly to the expression of your eyes. , Rubbing pyroxln on eye brows will make- them grow thick and beautiful, and freouent appucaiions oi pyroxln at lashroots with tnumD ana forefinger will cause them to come In long and curly Use care and don't get any pyroxln -where hair Is not wanted. Anxious: This Is the only safe, cer tain halr-remover: Mix Into a paste enough delatone and water to cover tne hairy surface, apply and in 2 or J min utes rub off. cleanse the skin and the hairs will have vanished. Rarely Is the second application necessary to remove even a stubborn growth. Genevieve: Tou can easily and quick ly cleanse your hair and scam with canthrox. and the shampoo is so re fresnlns and Invigorating that you will never again use or permit the use of soap or other mussy. harmful mixtures for this purpose. Just dissolve a tea spoonful canthrox In a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After ring ing, the hair will dry very quickly and take on a rich, even color and beautiful gloss. Canthrox la especially nice for hot weather shampoos, because It stim ulates and Invigorates the scalp's tis sues and makes tne aeaa xeei so ex hilarated. Auntie: Ten, that old-fashioned kar dene tonlo will do you a great amount of good. I am sure. Here Is the recipe: add 1 ounce kardene to Vi pint alcohol (whisky should not be used), then k cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart Take a table noonful before each meal and you will be surprised how quickly your strength and appetite return. The kardene tonio is nne ror any money or uver irouoia end will , clear the-skin of sallownesB. blotches, pimples and other complexion rauits, as wen as maae you weign ex actly what you should. jxjxrnru - ir'TryV'Mii - rw'wrirM - iirir - ,tM;i,.v.iiviyi.,..i.i.'ik,,.i,,a.... blDDERtniGLISH DICTIONARY PRESENTEDBYTHE OREGON JOURNAL, JULY 10,1913 SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET IT KihlnwiaiSiiW4ir..fcjiaiija.iaiiMa. Shew your endorsement et tkli aeenthro dates, and preseatlBg them W si noaas axneant oereia nei epposise any mtjim ! - " ' " - eovers the items of the cost ef pa eking express from the factory, Jineca tag, elexk hire aad other necessary IlXPEBIsa Items), aad yea wlU be pteeeateA with yeur eSoloe -of these three bosks." . . yy..-'- v -. '-'- UK iiEAiHEa - (Like illustrations in tho announcements from day MflnFRN FNCIIH ir) tho ONL,YBUrely NEW,compila. mUUUUIWuUOIl cyL tJjg World' greatet authorities irom lead. .BUmOHAivx ing universities; i bound in lull . Limp Ltather, Illustrate '. flexible, atamped in gold - on back and ' iuet, ,fit?Aatf? printed on Bible paper, with red edge and corner i - , roundedt beautiful, strong, durable. Beside th getv ersl contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by 3-color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. "x f-y of educational charts' and the latest United States Census, r,jtt"-f Present at office SIX consecutively dated Certificates nd . wars t.v.ATUEa It la axactiy tha ' it nnr nu rwn ictl m we Limp JUUVCnU U1UUJU leather (, exceot In the Stual to Any Be. leather,-- - ' " alive edges and with J 4 I 1 4$: square', comers. ' Slav JL c Certificates and.. .. r-' . . .. a fcnab a sail aa. 4 fcWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWW Chinese mm Death of Patient Results in Charges by State Medical , C Board. - w uig Liea, a cninese meoicai nueiv 104 First street Is under arrest on complaint of the state board of medical ' examiners, charged with practicing med icine without a license. , Mrs. JCltaa Rami. 617 Delay street, a patient died last night. The law firm of Woerndle" & Haas has been retained by the mediv cal board to prosecute this and other' cases against Chinese medical men. In the ease ot Wing Lee, an Investigation., by the coroner's office Is probable. . Mrs. Rural was afflicted with tubercu losis.; Wing Lee, It Is said, promised he could euro her,: and charged $130 for a few weeks., Jreatment ; ; ItJ.isaal5 he. guaranteed, a cure for $200. ? .; The Chinese prescribed boiled banana to her room, closing all windows, pre venting ventilations The woman f ol , lowed this treatment for several days, and grew weaker each day. The Chi nese urged continued close confinement ' . and the use of boiled banana skins. Fi nally Mrs Ruml became so 111 that her' husband urged Wing Lee to visit her ; at the home. Wing refused, claiming she would soon be better. There waa no change. - i '.- '" 'r; Dr. Curtis Holcohih was finally sum--moned by ths husband. The physician found her In the last stages oi iuDer-( culosis. At midnight the woman passed away. Wing was arrested yesterday. ; He put up 11000 cash ball for his ap pearance Friday afternoon for trial. - Beauty Helps! MAB MARTTN, - Minnie: Tou Should use a crystos eye-tonio as It Is very soothing and restful to tired, aching eye-muscles. This tonic is made at small Cost by dissolv-, lng 1 - ounce crystos la I pint- clea -water and 2 or 3 drops of this should be put in the bothersome eye nntil a cure Is effected. The crystos eye-tonic ! .lr.nltt.n(nr tn alr. watarv avea and gives, them a-delightful sparkle and youthful expression. W1U the aid of the crystos eye-tonic it Is frerv quently possible to discard glasses. . 1 Lucy:' Nature - assets heavy ',. 'tolls when her laws are violated. Joaf skin' has been abused by powder. An ordi-' nary spurmax lotion, made by dlssoly, ing 4 ounces spurmax in H pint witcij hasel or bot water. Into which ta stirred T ?teaspoonfuls glycerine, la far superior o powder- when on and seems part ot I the skin, and its use will give a roae-; blush and velvety . smoothness to any the spnrmax lotion for clearing the : skin of all complexion disfigurements and bringing back the healthy glow of youth to the a red. weather-marred " or powder-ruined skin. 1 Jennie: No. aninsoln halr-tonlo can not possibly iniure the hair. Qulnseln itself Is the most beneficial remedy of which 1 know for all hair and' scah troubles, and when it ta made up ac-V cording to my simple directions is bet. i ter than any halr-tonlo you ever used. To prepare. Just add 1 ounce ouoinsoln to pint alcohol, then pour In H pint ' water. This inexpensive tonio stops the irritation almost Instantly and Ita user will banish dandruff and make your scajp healthy. Then a beautiful growth of long, silken' hair will follow. Annlce: Make vour .own arreaseless .: cream-Jelly wrinkle-remover at -little cost by pouring s leaspoomuts giyeer- Ine into H pint, com water, men aaa -jj- ly before using, apply f thickly and leave over nig.ii. -unen eppiy -more cream and massage skin uasil the cream Jelly disappears. This is splendid for., correcting every faulty complexion be-, cause it gives natural beauty and I have found that certain results follow when this slmosoln cream-Jelly Is used to banish wrinkles and round out holl . -lows.- Read Mrs.' Martyn'a book. "Beauty." 15 Adv. a - w - w - i - i - - - --- ---- -- ---- r ', 5 CERTIFICATE ; -"v la 1 Jf 7"T ivauawai mim wimauJ great educational cpportnnlty sir appraoauva w i w eos- at this office, with the expense CXOIH BODXD ' IS tn plain cloth WMTPnl rvril"l binding, stanipcl LUiLKit tILJJSa tn god and bun.; nirrrmwiBT nan si" intr, illustrated same UiuBirauii.i but ...all . v. S.qaJ ta Any la. tau.n to, . - Hf- ed platea and ehtf are onutten. sis vr- Ullcates sad., , .. ..in ta eostase. 00MWT