The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 05, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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THE OREGOlJ DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
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Thursday's News Briefly Sketched
Happening of Human Iatert Occurring Throughout the World After
Yesterday's latue Went to Preca.
Congressional,
Government monopoly of munitions Of
war Is proposed in a resolution intro
duced In the nous by Representative
Kent or California. Kent declared that
th trust now control the country's
ammunition output and ar charging
extortionate price.
8enator Mile Poindexter of Wash
ington has presented a Dill l:i the sen-
t to allow land entrymen who fall to
perfect a first entry to malt a second
entry. A sale of rights, or fraud, would
debar entrymen from a eeord ehanca.
The house currency committee has
completed It work on the administra
tion currency bill, and ha authorized
Chairman Glass to report the measuic
to the house. It will bo reported next
Monday, and debate will probably begin
early in the week.
Political.
President Wilson has sent th fol
lowing nominations to the seaata:
Charles Voplck of Illinois to be min
ister to Roumania, Bervia and Bul
garia, and Thomas Birch of New Jerse
to be minister to Portuaal.
Eastern.
The horribly mutilated bodte of Mrs.
Rasmus Peterson, aged 40 years, and
her daughter Hllma. $ years old, wera
found In the Peterson home at Fre
mont, Neb. They had bn beaten to
death during the night by an assailant
armed with a grip bar off a freight car.
The little girl's savings bank was lafr
found lying beside Jos Waters, a negro,
who was himself lying on the Unla
Pacific tracks in a badly Injured con
dition. Fremont is aroused oter th
tragedy, and the negro was ruefed to
South Omaha under heavy guard.
The so-called coal tar trust is now
considered legally dlaaolved, having
notified th federal court at New Tork
that it had complied with the court's
decree in the government dissolution
suit.
Two marines confined ss prisoners at
th Philadelphia navy yard ware work
ing In the prison garden whan Loren 8
Nichols, another marine, was on guard
duty. One of them struck Nichols on
th head with a hoe, and as th guard
feu unconscious the two men made a
break for liberty. They were pursued
and captured by an entire regiment of
marines, one of whom, George P. South
em. a sergeant, dropped dead in th
ranks from over-exertion. Nichols is
expected to recover.
' Miss Margaret O'Connor, a young wo
man from the Pacific coast, dressed her
elf in man's attlr and tried to gt
into th St. Nicholas rink at New Tork
to see the Palzer-Moran bout 6h was
arrested and spent some tim behind
th bars, being subsequently released
with a reprimand from Magistrate
Campbell, Miss O'Connor is th fiance
of Jack Brltton.
the gasolln vassl Beddon is a total
wrcH near Shlsmarf village on the
northern coast of Stward peninsula. It
is believed that th three passengers
and crew of two men on board all lost
their lives,
Th state public service commission
of Washington ha resumed the Span
away rat hearing at Tacoma, and has
begun the work of determining the val
ue of all holdings of the Tacoma Rail
way & Power company and the probable
profit of the various lines. This action
Is considered to mark an Important new
policy toward public service eompanies.
A war now being waged between res
taurant owners and saloon keepers at
Sppkan is expected to result In th ap
plication of th initiative and ref
erendum, with a flew to abolishing the
sal of liquor where food is served.
Miss Electra Fargo, who had been in
111 health, fell from a boat Into a pri
vet reservoir on the Stevens ranch near
Lewlston, Idaho, and was drowned. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Fargo.
After having been icebound for a time
in northern waters the whaler Karluk,
with the Stefansson exploring expedi
tion on board, has reached Point Bar
row, Alaska.
Labor Commissioner Olson of Wash
ington plan to attend the conference on
wages in the laundry industry to b
held at Portlsnd September 17 by the
Portland Welfsr commission. Other
members of the Washington Industrial
Walfar commission, of which hs is
chairman, may also attend.
STATE PRINTER WILL
NOT GET NEW PLANT
Harris Also Loses in Stand for
Wages of $25,50 Per
Week.
Pacific Coast.
Report from Nome, Alaska, say that
"GETS-IT", for Corns
Surely Gels Them!
It's th Com oars ea a ITw ln.
Gets Svry Cora Qalok and Bar.
"If you'r Ilk me, and hav tried
nearly everything to get rid of corns
and have still got thm, Just try th
nw, sur. quick, easy, pain! way
Talk Abott Your ' Oorn-0ttrs,
'OBXP-XT' nly to the !..
Xaiagr
th n-plan corn cure, 'GETS-IT.'
Watch it get rid of that corn, wsrt,
callus or bunion, In a hurry." "QBTflh
IT" Is ss sur as time. It takas two
teoendo to apply that all. No .ban
dsges to stick and fuss ovr, no salves
to mak corns sor and turn true tlsh
raw and' red. no plasters, no mere
knives and rasors that May caus blood
-poison, no mor digging at corns. Just
th easiest thing in th world to us.
Vour corn days ar ovarj 4'GETS4T"
-! guaranteed. It is safe, never hurt
hsalthy, flesh, .v, -; r .
1 Tour fdrugglst ' ells "OKTS-IT," 11
cents per mottle, or direct If you wish,
.from B. Lawrane A Co., Chicago. Sold
in Portland by Owl Drug Co, . , ..... ,
Oregon Briefs.
Benjamin R. Perkins, who was 1st.
ly appointed as district superintendent
for the Prohibition psrty, has announced
a SO day campaign at Eugene to enlist
th women voter of that city in the
party's cause. He said that similar cam
paigns ar to be made all ove the state.
Judg Coke of Marahfield has just
ooncluded the fall session of the circuit
court at Gold Beach. Among the crim
inal eases disposed of were the follow
ing: David Penwell, who posed a the
owner of an auto ltne, sentenced one to
five years for passing bogus checks
Samuel Russell, found guilty of a stat
utory offense, sentenced three to five
years; $300 bond of J. 1 Reynolds, in
dicted for liquor law violations, de
elared forfeited.
The grand jury at Grants Pass has
adjourned until January 5. indictment
were rturnd against Charles and Ev
erett Hogu for perjury and aubornatloi
of perjury, Lewie Humphrey for laroenj
and John Doe for blackmail.
Foreign,
A reaolution has been adopUd by th
interparliamentary council, In session
at The Hague, asking that neutral money
markets be closed to belligerents, as a
means for th promotion of peace. In
support of tli resolution. Richard Bar
tholdt ,of Missouri urged that such a
plan had already been adopted In prin
ciple by IS state, and wa embodied in
a treaty between th United State and
th Republlo of Salvador.
A dispatch from San Jusn Del Sur,
Nicaragua, ssys that reports ar current
of a Liberal plot against th Nlcaraguan
government, which has sent arms to
Granada and other point to anticipate
the expected revolutionary movement.
Pop Plus X Is now reported from
Rom to b much improved, after suf
fering for th pan few days from a
recurreno ef catarrh of th throat.
Lafayette Happenings.
Lafayette, Or., Sept. 6. David Wllkle
was fined ISO and coats by Justice Olds,
for shooting duoks at the mouth of the
Yamhill river. Wilkle's gun was also
confiscated. Th arrest was mads by
Gam Warden Ray Bremmen of. Nw
berg. Wilkle was convicted two year
ago of a similar offense.
Th following of Lafayette have been
drawn on th jury at McMlnnvllle: J
J. Hembre, Wilsl Reed, Abe Laughlln,
grand Jury! Bert Brooks, James, Derby
and Hull Johnson, petit Jury.
Now that most of tb threshing has
ben don It is certain that a larger
crop of grain hag bn harvstd than
ever befor. As high as 4 bushels of
wheat per acre has been reported at the
looal warehouse. Oats also proved a
hsaty crop, and th warahoui is tsxtd
to capacity to tak car of th store.
H. 8. Mohr, a nwspapr man of Mun
son, Alberts, visited with his friend, W.
W. Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard contemplate
going to the Alberta section.
Clover seed growing is becoming an
Industry of considerable Importance. As
much aa 10 or 11 bushels par acre hav
been reported, and this at th high
prices that have prevailed makes it a
profitable crop. The harvest comes
late, howvr, and suoh crops are often
caught in th rain, to-Vhlch U la sus
ceptible. ,.
..... .
MnfimAiith fa a Attwik ' ' Nl
........ h v . -V t .
'. Monmouth, Or., Sept 8.-Thr Is a
demand for houses at present Several
families hav moved to this city from
other parte ef th stat-to sand thlr
children to. the Qrtgon Norma oohooLI
(Salem Bureau of Tb Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 5. At a meeting
yesterday 'afternoon ths state printing
board, by a unanimous vote, decided to
purchase the printing plant of the late
State Printer W. S. Dunlway at $16,470,
th value flxod for it by the majority
members of th committee appointed to
appraise it, and also adopted the union
seal of wages of this city for the
printer In the state printing offloe.
State Printer Harris appeared befor
the board and read a communication
favoring th purchase of a new plant,
but th board decided that th present
plant was adequate for th state's needsj
and that the price fixed was reasonable.
After deciding to purchase th plant
th board proceeded to consider ths
scale of wages to be paid th printers.
Harris favored a soal of $26.50 a weak
and offered to compromise at $24. The
board, however, decided, deagilt his
protests, to pay $21 a week, the seal
paid in the past in tb atate printing
offices, and that paid by th looal union.
Harris' recommendations, had they
been adopted, would have meant the ex
penditure of an additional $1646 for new
machinery.
MARRIED 44 YEARS THEY
NOW WANT TO PART
Centralla, Wash., Sept 6. An un
happy sequel to 44 years of happy mar
ried life was enacted in the Lewis
county superior court Tuesday when
Frunrln K .Tnn!ne filed Suit for di
vorce from Amanda Jennings on the'
grounds of abandonment. The couple
were married In Woodford county, Illi
nois, In October, l$t. Th Jennings
have four grown children. Tho plaintiff
Is 63 years of age end the defendant to.
GOOD ROADS APOSTLE
HIKES TO CENTRALIA
Centralla, Wash., Sept. 6. Colonel
Charles W. Thatcher, who Is making his
third trip across th continent In the
Interest of th Washington and Lincoln
highway from th Atlantio to th Pacific
coast, arrived in Centralla today.
Thatcher, who la making the trip In a
two-mule wagon, .report that much
enthusiasm has been elicited along the
rout in th highway, specially In the
east, wber 3000 mil of road has al
ready bean paved. Thatcher tells tales
of hardship and narrow escapes.
NO CARNEGIE LIBRARY
FOR "ROUND-UP" TOWN
Pendleton, Or., 8ept 6. Because the
will of Samuel P. Bturgis provided a li
brary fund for Pendleton, whloh now
amount to about $12,000, Pendleton
will not get a Carnegie library. A r
cent communication from th commis
sion which has charge of th library
fund states that It is not th policy of
Carnegie to assist cities save those Id
need of assistance.
TWO KILLED, SEVEN HURT
IN FREIGHT TRAIN CRASH
(Special to Th Journal.
Butte. Mont, Sept. 8. Disregard for
signals placed by a work train Wednes
day night caused the loss of two ltvss
aud the injuring of vn, two of whom
may die, in a wrack on th Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, when a
freight train crashed Into a caboose of
the work train. The dead: J. I Dur
ham, brakeman; Gu Parosparlua, labor
er. Th injured ar all foreigner.
Southwest Washington Alive.
Chehalls, Wit!i., Spt. 6. Lewis coun
ty and southwest Washington will hav
a big display at the state fair at North
Yakima next week. The county com
missloners have arranged to send th
big exhibit shown last week at the
southwest Washington fair to the state
fair, and F. A. , Degler, who gathered
the display, will b in charge: Secre
tary Robinson of the Centralla Com
mercial club, and; Secretary McDonald
of th Cltisens" club of this city will
also go to North Yakima to assist In
boosting this county and southwest
Washington In general.
IJnn's Crops Satisfactory.
Albany, Or.. Sept 6. Linn county's
crops have thus far yielded excellently,
it has oen several seasons since such
a large crop of all kinds of grains and
grasses was harvested In, this part of
tp , wiuamette vaney. in th Tail
man section nearly one-half . of th
threshing is completed. Wheat aver
age SO buhls n sor. Winter eats
avr.gd btwn 3Q and, to buihtla, v
NEWS OF CENTRAL AND EASTERN OREGON
PEACE IN SIGHT IN
HOOD RIVER WRANGLE
(Special to The Journal.)
Hood River. Or.. Sept 8. Th Hood
River county road supervisor contro
versy, over which the attempted recall
of the county court wa threatened, bids
fair to be settled. It Is learned that
County Road Supervisor C. K. Marshall
will tender his resignation to the county
court to take effect about October 15.
and It is understood that tb court will
accept th resignation. This will end
th long wrangle and thoe who hav
been at the head of the recall movement
will probably drop the matter.
VVANT BAKER STONE IN
PORTLAND POSTOFFrCE
(Special to Tb Journal.)
Baker, Or., Sept 6. The Baker Com
mercial club is making every effort to
have th architects of tb new federal
building in Portland consider the use
of Baker county building ston in at
least part of th structure.
To further this movement Professor
H. M. Parks, head of th Oregon bureau
of mines and geology, has ben in tho
county investigating the various quar
ries and making a thorough examination;
of the ston. As soon as possible he will
submit samples and results of his sol
ntiflo tests to the government officials
for their 'consideration.
LIBEL SUITS ON DOCKET
IN PRINEVILLE COURT
Culver, Or., Sept B. District court
1 In session this week in Prlnevllle
with a well filled docket The two
cases of Interest are the libel suits
brought by Rev. J. M. Crenshaw of Red
mond against a scor of prominent clti
sens of that town. Rev. Mr. Crenshaw
has been eotlve in the moral crusad In
Redmond and ha incurred the bitter en
mity of many. This finally brought th
matter before th court.
Power Officials Visit.
Hood River. Or., Sept 5. D. V. Mitch
ell, accompanied by his son and private
secretary, F. G. Sykes snd Mr. Arnlng.
secretary of the American Power &
Light company, all of New York, ac
companied by Guy W. Talbot, president
of the Paciflo Power A Light company
of Portland, J. E. Davidson, vice presi
dent, snd D. F. MoGee, chief engineer,
spent Wednesday in Hood River looking
over the company's Interests here. Both
plants, the Hood River Gas eV Electric
and Hydro-Electrlo, were inspected. In
company with W. 10. Coman, president
of th Northwestern Eleotrlo company
of Portland, th Whit Salmon river
plant wa also visited. The party went
to Spokane from her and will visit
other plant owned by the company in
the west befor returning horn.
TACOMA CITY LOTS TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Tacoma, Wash., Bept B. Some time
within the next 12 month this elty
will sell to the highest bidder about
10,000 lots, situated In all parts of the
city. To tak car of th sal. City At
torney Stiles has pruvtded for another
assistant In his office. Th lota te be
sold ar those Held by owners who hav
not paid assessment for municipal Im
provements, suoh ss paving, sewers,
water mains and sidewalks, during th
past 10 yeara Delinquent certificates
hav been Issued against alt th prop
erties, but no bidder took them up at
the certificate gales.
Postmasters' Examinations.
Washington, Sept 5. Civil serviet
examinations will b held September a 7
for poatmasUr. at Glenada, Florena
and Drewsey, Or.
Have You
Drinking Husbands?
Are you worn out and discouraged
trying to get them sober and keep them
that ' way T Do they promt they will
stop and then go out snd gt drunk
again? Do you realise they do not de
ceive you and themselves becauss they
ar willful, but boaua they ar pois
oned with alcohol and cannot resist tho
craylng for drink T You wives of drink
ing men can hav obr husbands and
sons If jrou will send them to the Netl
Institute, or, giv them th Nal Horn
Treatment. The; Neal Drink Habit
Treatment Is a safe, sur. vgtbl
remedy that will rmov th craving
for drink in thre days, 'without th
us of hypodermic Injections, and r
tor your husband or son to aobrlety
and usefulness. Csll at th Nal Insti
tute, S40 College St, Portland, Or., and
talk It over. Get proof and reference,
or writ or phon for book of Informa
tion. Phones: Marshall 3400 or A-B244-
' -DBUa XABXT BVCKnggrtTUY
Y&SATXX).
NEW YORK FIRM BUYS
200 CARLOADS OF APPLES
Hood River, Or., Sept 6. Josph
Stalnhardt, of th New York firm of
SUlnhardt & Kelley, ha secured through
the Hood River Apple Grower' associ
ation 200 carloads of th finest fruit
to be grown in the valley. Th deal
was an outright purchase at prices high
ly satisfactory to the association man
agement here. Spitzenbergs, Newtowni
and Arkansas Blacks will be the lead
ing varieties purchased. Mr. Stalnhardt
expressed himself greatly in fsvor of
the methods adopted by the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors. He ald: "We
as a firm are absolutely in favor of thj
central distribution of th northwest
fruit for the reason that, in addition to
benefiting the grower, it afford a pro
tection to the buyers and tends to elim
inate the Indiscriminate consignment to
which our firm Is utterly opposed."
School Fairs in Gilliam.
Condon, Or., 8ept. 6. Four school
fairs will be held in Gilliam county this
season as follows: Arlington, Septem
ber 23; Mayvllle, September it; Lone
Rock, September 29, and Condon, Oc
tober 1, S and S during the Trl-County
fair. Th joint annual teachers' moat
ing for Gilliam and Wheeler counties
will b held in Condon November 8, 4
and 6.
Worse Than a Slipper.
Condon, Or., Sept 6. -I. A, Mclntlre,
a rancher ef Ferry Canyon, was arrest
ed and given a hearing befor Justice
Tatom en th oharg of horswhlpptng
Dewey Kennedy, a boy, whose horn Is
In Condon. Th affair took plao in
th harvest field and was th result of
a disput. Mclntlre was fined ID and
costs, which he paid. t
Pendleton Is Progressive.
Pendleton. Or., 8ept B. There Is no
RECOMM
Hill
A PORT
ID BY
LAUD LADY
Plant Juice Makes Another
Strong Friend of Wife of
Prominent Railroad Man
Among th many well-known ladles
of Portland who have mad teats of
riant Julc and 'found It satisfactory
Is Mrs. L. Rayburn, wlf of F. W.
Rayburn, a railroad man on th S. P.
A S. R. R. and runs btwn her svnd
Astoria, Mrs. Rayburn has lived hr
all her llf and has a large circle of
friends and acquaintances who will be
Interested in th following. Sh says:
"I can certainly recommend Plant
Julc to anyone. I hav been uaing it
for some time and th results ar moat
satisfactory. I hav Buffered from nrv
ou debility and a general run-down
condition. I had neuralgia pains, and
my kidneys and bladder gave m a
great deal of trouble. The neuralgia
in my shoulder was so bad that at
times I could not raise my right arm
as high a my head. I slept very badly
and. was, In consequence, almost a
physical wreck. I had a fUng of de
pression often, and would Imagine some
thing dreadful wa going to happen and
my nerves were completely unstrung.
I hav been growing gradually worse
all. the time, and nothing I tried helped
me until I bogah taking Plant Julc. I
had only taken part of on bottle when
I began to feel relief. I hav now used
three bottles and the pain has all left
my arms and shoulders, my nerves are
so much better and I slp wU at
night and feel rested when I get up in
th morning. My appettt 1 good and
I can eat anything I want without dis
tress afterwards, I am glad t tell
anyone what Plant Juice hag dose tor
me if It will help them to the aarao
relief."
A a tonlo and general strengthener
and invlgorator for woman who suffer
from sxtreme nervousness, depression,
low vitality and a general run-down
oonditlon, Plant Juice Is without an
equal. For sale at the Owl Drug Com
pany's stores.
paralysis
BLOOD AND NEBV1
CONQUERED AT
LAST BY
DR. CHASE'S
NEBVE TABLETS.
Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free.
DR CHASE. 224 N. Tenth St. Philadelphia, Pa.
w r nn.HAN.aes pii.k
HJPlI I sfeCSEMRDY Give Instant relief
JL J.MVS in Itching, BlMdlng.or Pro-
. trudins f lie, mesne sent
DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Fa.
JU
Th
id
to
tOVf an,
BJa.lM I .nwihAam! iwinsi In
ihtMfj, five and lira WffidnilU.
stop to street Improvement In Pendleton.
With the paving of West Webb street
to the city limits just completed, work
on Raley street, just commencing, and
Jackson street. Just ordered paved, th
property owners on West Alt street
have come forward with a petition ask
ing that that thoroughfare be improved
with a hard surface.
Some Wind at Northhead.
North Beach, Wash., Sept. 6. A "sou'
wester" that for fury resembled on of
tho wintr equinoctials, hit the Colum
bia river Monday night and lasted until
early Thursday morning. At times the
gale registered 65 miles an hour at
North Head observatory.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Indian Summer Excursions
East
Via
Rock Island Lines
Daily to
September 30, 1913
The Route of the
De Luxe
Rocky Mountain Limited
Ticket, Reservation, Information, Etc
M. J. Geary
General Agent Passenger Department
264 STARK STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
Phones Main 334, Home A-2666 ...
REDUCED TO ONE COUPON
I
irnpfirflCM
WvJIONARY CERTI FICATE
PRESENTED-BY-THE
I OREGON JOURNAL, SEPT. 5, 1913
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET D ?
how row eermB.t ef this great dneatlonal Dnortunitv bv
ting os ike ahevo Certifies t of AppolUo aad presenting ft at this
oftloe, with th xpB boons amount aria set opposite any tyl of
Dictionary select (whloh cover th rtm f th cost of paokimg, ex.
Jr from th factory, checking, l rk hire and other necessary Ex,
ssSB Items), aad you will b pis ated with jtwt eaeio ef W t)u
book. .
HODERN ENGLISH
DICTKAT
lUastrstad
(Like Illustrations in the announcements from day
to dijr). It is the ONLY entirely NEW compila.
tioa by. the .world's greatest authorities from lead
ing universities; it bound in full Limp leather,
flexible, stamped in gold on back -and sides,
printed on Bible piper, with red. edges and cornet
rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides . the general contents, there
are maps and over 60Q subjects beautifully illustrated by 3- I
color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. of J j,;,!
educational charts and the latest United States Census. Pre (1Q
lent at office now only one Certificate of Spprecistion and the vO v
KtiaTKJMS
It I exactly th
am as tfceump
Leather keek.
annrnu rurricn sei. in
iuuenn uuiwa einaing.
uivn in u
th
tyi
ntrrnnVAST
IUastnt v''w:v.ne;'
olive dgS and with quarel8"
corner. On Appreciation' Q f g
Crttfict e4..a . ' Ot
THU CX.OTX
SJSW
in piaia iotn
in
binding, stamp
HUWMU) unuiww. am llluairanuni
piCTIOJTAnT
tUuUt ,;
amlUuiriaioa
put HM
ef the
d plates anj
omitted. On
Certitlt-et ana
charts ar0""
Appreciation! JOC
:::.':Ar soon Sjt aaU aae eatea Xof potf a, v
NOW-- S ONES --NOW !
U- 1. .