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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1903)
TUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TIIOTtSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1003. lNADLE TO CROSS ' COLUMBIA BAR TXAKX MTiMO BIKV BIATIHO , Asoxnrs btzb snroa txtixay acosvnra waiotb to cmm nr. io tTomit BAanra au alojto . IU COAST. TEST YOUR, KIDNEYS Every two or thre. weeks. It' the only way to neep perrooi waten or your health. Just let a tumblerful of morn ing urine eland for 24 hours, and If It become cloudy, or particles float about in It,, or if reddish-brown sediment forma, It Is" poult I ve proof that your Kidneya are utterly unable to do their work correctly, and unieas properly treated at once Hrignt s mease, diabete. urlo acid and blood poison, with fatal renulta, will surely follow. The only safe and permanent cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver and blood Is WARNER'S SAFE CURB the standard of doctors and hospitals for over half a century. It la made of pure herbs and eontalas no dangerous drugs. Has cured thousands of cases Owing to a storm of great severity, which 1. prevailing n that vicinity the rK"e .11 ".TO failed" Navarro, the new steamer to be oper- Hafe (,r- -oW at a , atea Detween roruana eno .os y, has been lying ofT the Columbia bar since early yesterday morning await' Ing V-tovorable opportunity to come Into the riffer. The local agent of the line Is of the opinion that ehe will cross In this aftermmn and reach Portland to night or tomorrow morning, i Th storm rartnr la of unusual veloc ity for this time of year. Forecael and Send you a report, with advice and 11, VUil.lt UUIMIBl, (IBB. drur stores, or direct, do cents ana ii.ov a bottle. ANALYSIS FREE. If after making this test you have sny qoudi as to the development or he disease In your system, send a sample of your urln to the Medical iM-part-mept, Warner fiafs Cure Co. Ilochester, N, Y.. and our doctors will analyte It Offlolal Heals has norm-warning nags out at all stations elong the coast Boms of the old-time mariners In port proph esy that there will be no new arrivals at Astoria today. Outside of the bar, they state, it must be so rough that vessels must have all they can do to mzruBB UBBTXTTrrxs Aim hcxta- TXOXU, They are worthless and yery often eoeedlngly dangerous. Ask for War ner's Kaf Cnrsj it wlU ears yon. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the SUNDAY CLUB FOR "It's the provident man that saves money when no can.? ITS OBJXOT TO rIOTIDI A TUiOM ron the potitabl srarDoro or stnrDAT Ai-TEmirooira bttsi- vzs mijt iw caq or T. u. o. A. PLAW, Evening: Bargains In Pianos Come In Tonight Sale Nearly Over keep from being swamped by the heavy I bowels gently and aid a speedy cure, seas. Those wanting to come in can not' anchor; all they 'can do Is to keep beating back and forth .Until such tlms as the bar becomes smooth. About four years ago, F. P. Baum gartner of the California' A Oregon Coast Steamship company, says that he was a passenger on the steamer Fulton permanently, and that he wishes to re main a legal voter of Polk county. In which event, so good lawyers claim. Sen ator Mulkey can keep his seat. Only one thing can operate to compel him to recognise another place than Polk Wn. pnwvdiftui wil ' - . .. i - " v - , which was coming from Ban Francisco county as a legal residence, and thftt Is to. Portland. Arriving at the mouth of the Columbia the bar was found to be rough and It was decided to wait awhile before attempting tot:ros In. A south west gals struck them, and the steam I began to drift north. The next morn ing, they found themselves oft Gray's Harbor, and the following day they were In Puget sound. When ths storm subsided they returned down ths cosst and learned that the Columbia river lightships bad been blown ashore and completely wrecked. He hardly be lieves this storm will be a repetition of that one. however. for him to vote at a local municipal elec tlon la Jackson county. By so voting he would necessarily declare himself legal resident of Ashland, and by tha act terminate Jils Polk county real dunce. Three Must Be Held, However, there is no doubt that spe cial elections must be held. If the extra session be called, to fill vacancies caused by C. W. Kuton'ls election to the office of United States senator. State Senator Williamson s election as congressman from the second district. Senator Daly's appointment as surveyor-general, and their acceptance of the new offices. It Is certain that acceptance of a new office must be had before the former position Is vacant of necessity. Mere election to a new office does not constitute vacation of the position already held. Not until the person has actually entered upon the NO LEVY, NO WARRANTS - ,v " " ( : (Continued from Page One.) about four days before Christmas, and ,jiecharge 0f the new official duties Is inus pracucauy imur an .ujuU. .,..... tner, vacatlon of the former office. Sen tna day ueiore me nouaays aciuaiiy uo gan. ..,, . "If, as soma one has -suggested, Oov. Chamberlain hesitates to convene the special session of the legislature be- causa of a fear that there might be a general enactment of legislation and the disturbance of conditions that would re- vacates his state senatorship from Ben- suit tnererrom. tn governor is jusuuto ion county. In his hesltanoy," said J. V. Beach, a g0 that it Is positively established memDer or tne scnooi ooara. that at least three special senatorial "I believe, however, thai tne governor elections must be held if the extra see merely wishes to Impress upon tne I on be called. When the present gov- minds or tne memDers or tne legislature ernor was elected, it was at first c on to e need of a virtual agreement that, if tended that that-operated to vacate his called In special session, they will take office of district attorney of Multnomah up nothing but the tax law, hasten county. But, In a brief prepared by him, through with Its consideration and ad- Governor Chamberlain satisfied the bar Journ. . '. and Judiciary of the state that he was . School Would Suffer. still legally district attorney, and would "The Schools of Portland would suffer cease to be so only when he was actually were there no provision made through Inaugurated as governor, when, by vir ator Fulton resigned, but Senator Daly and Senator Williamson did not Sena tor Williamson wss sworn In. however, as congressman, and that enda his term of office as state senator. Senator Defy accepted the office of surveyor-general and Is 'discharging those dutlea. That the medium of an extraordinary session of the legislature. The annual expense . of maintenance Is not less than 1360,000. We are authorised In this district, No. 1. to borrow money at the bank, at . . . . i.ni) A.A tir... iwr cent interest, up w iuw,vvw. nwi we to depend upon that right to borrow the 1100,000, we would sun be izso.ooo shorrrW? the sum required to maintain ths public schools. "It would be a serious situation in which to be placed, and would work in jury to the children. The directors might bo ablo to levy taxes, and prob ably would have such authority. But, the levy having been made, we could not collect the taxes. "In fact, there is, in my opinion, only . one thing to do, and that Is-to have an extra session and correct the defects that have been declared to exist in the existing law." Williams Thinks So, Too. Richard Williams, another' member of the, school board of district No. 1, listen ing to the statement of -r. Beach, said: "I fully indorse what Mr. Beach has said regarding the necessity of calling an extra session of the legislature. The situation of the schools would be seri- ' ous In the extreme, with ability to raise only 1100,000 and a deficit of $250,000 at v the end of th year against the board end the .district. I join in the urgent request that Gov. Chamberlain call the legislature In special session, and en able the correction of the present dlffl cultlea." . Public "Health, Peace and Safety." "Any law enacted by a special session of the legislature, to cure defects In the present situation," said Judge C. H. .;arey, "-should contain an emergency clause in order that It be not de layed ', 90 days in becoming operative. The initiative and referendum statute ', provides that 90 days shall elapse after adjournment of the legislature, before laws shall be In force, excepting such ' laws as shall have an emergency clause 1 and are to provide for the public 'health, peace and safety.' "Certainly, if the public health be pro vided for, there must be Tiealth boards. If the. public peace be preserved, there ' must be peace officers. If the public , safety is to be provided for, there must t be means of maintaining It. "To do these things revenue must . be derived from taxation, and the law should be operative as soon as possible after the special session of the leglsla- tur. "Hence there should be an emergency clause lit the bill rimmed nn matter wfcnt be the nature of the bill." Elections to Fill Vacancies. ( Every phase of the .question has been ' rehearsed by innumerable people since . -tjie journal s announcement originally mat tne new tax jaw was probably In , valid. , It is a subject of Interested con- J vernation in the offices ami on the j ruwv., Dliu nyt fin " all le juuni opin ion runs with practical unanimity in fa- . One of the Questions of greatest inter- f Art I. tfcta atatx. tJ . l .. M. elected from Polk county, but now living in Ashland, Jackson county, where he is president of the state normal school. Senator Mulkey was selected as presi dent Of that school before the legislature of .1901, and at that time the question was raised as to his eligibility to per form the duties of a Polk county state senator while living in Jackson county. Senator Mulkey at that time contended that, although he had gone to Ashland to discharge the duties of a normal school president, he retained his legal teldence in Polk county, and his con tention was permitted to stand as cor rect, ' -; Inasmuch as the theory of the law Is that "Intent governs" in establishing or retaining legal residence. Senator Mul key probably could maintain the position 1hU he has not changed his residence tue of the inauguration, his district at torneyship would end. There is no general acceptance of the View ihat Representative Olwell of Jackson county and Senator Wehrung of Washington county, in taking positions with the state Lewis and Clark commis s Ion, vacated their state legislative of fices. It appears to be the view that they are not officers but employes of the commission, and that such employment does not affect their tenure of the state senatorship. BAXEM KXEDS TAXES. Beginning next Sunday a series of en tertainments will bo given In the Y. M. C. A. building" when the Sunday Club for Men wU begin Its work. This club la organised by business men of the city to provide a place where young men may spend their Sunday afternoons. At o clock an orchestra will glvs a 10- mlnute concert. At 1:30 the orchestral will open the program in ths audi- orlum, followed by vocal and Instru mental muslo obtainable and a song ser-1 vice Ud by a male chorus and Prof. W. M. Wilder. Following this musical series t i o'clock each Sunday some penker of known ability will glvs an ddrcts on a topic of interest to men. President Penrose of Whitman college. Councilman A. F. Fleget and H. Wilbur I Helm of Princeton have already been secured. At i:4J will be held religious a f f r J f x. classes cslled "Study Groups." A special A 11611 CC i IiiDGri" group, open only to stuaenia Vk tne uen tal, medical and law colleges, will be led by K. C. Bronaugh. A group for students of the business colleges will be under the direction -of Merwln Pugh, H W. Stone will conduct ths "Strangers' Group," and the remaining three groups will be taught by C. A. Lewis. O. F. Martin and Prof. W. m. Wilder, and will be open to all classes of men. At 5:30 o'clock a lunch will be served for 10 cents. The whole association building, par lors, auditorium, class rooms, will be thrown open to the Sunday club. -Ramaker Co. Oldest, XArgest, Strongest. 309-3U FIRST ST. TOBACCONISTS ARE ACCUSED M INOR sirs or BxpoBima. (Journal Special Service.) Wlnninesr. Man. Nov. V John Ana. gymnasium, club and iey onc- A wealthy Irish' landowner, was found dead In a barn loft this No charge is mads for morning. Death was caused by sx- anythlng except ths lunch. Each part I poeure. or tne aiternoon s worit is under tne direction of a special committee of from five to 20 men. Ths leaders of this movement are Ck F. Martin, Merwln Pugh, A. W. Dickson, C. L. Chambers, Walter Rogers. F. W. Nelson. F. A. Frasler, C. A. Staver and C. A. Lewis. ruAs vox ovxltt . to thb CXABOS BBOUOXY AOAIBST . TB3K OB' ZBTOBXATIOB OP 18-TBAX-OLS ASOKPX SBJBOZB, AJU BBSTXB TO SXOXXV0. : ; - . . Flea, of not guilty wars entered by Q. I. Qheen and G. B. Fuller, who keep a cigar store at Third and Yamhill streets, when they wers arraigned in tna municipal court this morning on charge, of .selling tobacoo to a minor. Tna cases will be heard Saturday. Thslr arrests are dus to ths state ment of IS -year -old Adolph Drsger, who said he had purchased tobacco at their stors. Tha boy was arrested on Union svenue Tuesday evening " for smoking cigarettes, an offense tinder ths city ordinances. Whtls ths action against ths boy was Drought on a city complaint, that sgalnst the proprietors is an offense against tha state law, and was brought oy Deputy District Attorney Adams. lbs latter says he refused to issue a complaint for ths oy because he thought it better thst it should be dons by tha city authorities. Mr. Adams says hs is willing to co-operate with tha city authorities in prossoutlng those wno sen tobacco to boys. DBCXSXOB Va-SATXSPAOTOBY. IA V" tT i.y W -I 4 . (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Nov. I. Both sides to the controversy of the carmen's union snd ths United Railroads profess to be dissatisfied with ths decision handed down by ths arbitrators In New Tork. but President Cornelius of ths csrmen. and President Holland of ths United Railroads, say the organisations they represent will stand by ths decision to ths letter. PRISONER COULDN'T RUN FAST ENOUGH Marlon County Xs Better Off Work That Would Bs Dropped. (Journal Special Service.) Salem, Nov. 8. -Salem will need the money to be derived from its taxes, and should no action be taken looking toward providing a tax levy for the coming year, the city government would find itself seriously embarrassed during the ensuing 12 months, and, like the city o Portland, would almost be compelled to go out of business. Lnder the new charter the council Is limited to creat ing indebtedness beyond a given sum, and this extra indebtedness, that would pile up in case no taxes are collected next year, would soon exceed that limit and leave rtie authorities powerless and moneyless, the only remedy then being the voting and Issuance of bonds, pro vided the voters of the city would favor such a course. Marlon county is much better off than Is the city. The county has no bonded indebtedness and no outstanding war rants. It has a comfortable balance in the treasury and the fees collected by some of the officers would go far toward paying the salaries of a good portion of the officials. Of course, road improve ment, now pushed by the county court, would have to be abandoned for a year and in other ways the county would be compelled to economize, but the end of the year would not see the county very deep in debt. The Marlon county schools probably would be the greatest sufferers, as the absence of funds would seriously em barrass many of the schools of the dls trtcts in the county, and in some of them the terms would have to be cut down considerable, If not abandoned altogether. The state government would have to begin to Indorse warrants about Feb ruary 1, as stated by Treasurer Moore. This would cause an Interest expense of about 30,000 before the taxes would again come in, provided there is no change in the law as it now stands, and it would possibly place many of the em ployes of the state at the mercy of warrant brokers, for whom the failure of the legislature to provide adequate taxes would prove a rich harvest. Several remedies are' suggested in case a special session is called, but the consensus of opinion seems to be that the Phelps law. passed at the last ses sion of the legislature, should be re pealed and the old law re-enacted, as this course would prevent. the payment of a double assessment In one year, which would happen if the provisions of the old law were simply extended for this year's assessment, and the Phelps law allowed to stand for the future. It Is proposed that in order that a tax levy may be made, the legislature should enact an amendment to the Phelps law, providing that the old assessment' law, undea wh(ch the assess ment rolls for this year were made, should be left In force for the levy of taxes In January next, those taxes to be regularly collected as in the past, and that f,or that levy the old law remain in force; while the new act should be ob served and followed In making the as sessment of next year and all subse quent actions .of the officials in levying and collecting the taxes due. While escorting Eddie Ives to the po lice station lsst evening. Detective Frank Snow prevented the escape of his prisoner only by superior sprinting ability. He arrested Ives at Third and Everett streets and wa taking him to the city Jail to answer to a charge of larceny. As they reached Third and Oak streets some one called to the de tective from across tha street. As Snow turned his head Ives made a break for liberty. The prisoner Is a good runner. He darted down Third street and - had al most reached Fourth and Pins when the officer overtook him. Ivss was there upon safely locked up. Ives, it is suspected, Is a member of the gang of room sneaks who robbed many lodging-houses about a month ago, usually stealing Clothing, ives is suspected of the robbery of the Star lodging-house at Fourth , . and Stark streets, where clothing valued at. was stolen from Arthur Lleb, a variety performer. A mandolin was also stolen from a young Chinaman. Both prose cuting witnesses ar now out of the stats and the police are holding Ives pending investigation. Tha stolen property, was recovered by tha detectives. HUNG JURY IN OSCAR STONE'S CASE After spending the night in delibera tion and failing to reach a verdict, the Jury in the Oscar C. Stone embesxle- ment case were discharged by judge Sears this morning. Conflicting reports say the jury stood t and 6, and 8 and 4 for acquittal. Assistant District Attorney Spencer said today that Stone s case would be retried shortly, and that new evidence would probably be Introduced by the state. Stone is accused of larceny by bailee, or misappropriating money received from Dr. C. W. Cornelius, which he was to have placed in escrow, pending the mak ing of timber locations. JACKSON ANSWERED (Continued from Page One.) "It is well understood that in construct ing the soldiers' monument at River- view, Mr. Schumann found it necessary to import his granite from California." That is true. Mr. Schumann did secure his granite from California. And Why? Simply because the contract he engaged to perform specified that California gran ite should be used. Mr. Schumann re ceived the contract, hs being one Of the three Portland builders to whom -pro posals were submitted. SCHANEN & NEU, OTTO SCHUMANN, IMHOFF & MINAR. A TBUST COMPAHT FAXXS. (Journal Special Service.) Pueblo, Cola, Nov. 6. The Pueblo Title & Trust company, one of the larg est banking institutions in this city, failed to open its doors this morning. It Is capitalized at a quarter of a million and was recently purchased by the Woods Investment company of Cripple Creek, the owners of the First National bank of Victor,! which failed yesterday. A GTARANTEE1 CUKB POK FTJUBS. Itchlnx. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. ... .......... I . .lit . , K) A 9f nltT 60c Vcur druggist will refund moo'ey If PAZO OINT- meist raiu to cure you la e to I oar. Alwoyt .Remj'nber the Fall Nam CureS a Cold in One Day, Crip la 2 Days ea every box. 23c HERE'S A S N A P $150.00 Payable $10.00 Down -and $5.00 per Month Will buy nice lot 40x100 on 5c car line. With good new build ing 11x15 made for a kitchen. THIS IS A SNAP. POfTFR & CIIAPIN 1 346 Stark Street ' Greater Bargains on FRIDAY At this store. Every article an article of merit and quality. Relia ble new goods at remarkably LOW PRICES. Ladies' 25c Hose Supporters, 17c ALL THB NEWEST STTLE3 AND BEST GOODS. SEVEN DIF FERENT STTLES. EIGHT DIFFERENT COLORS-CHOICE AT 17c. Ladies' 20c and 25c Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 14c A VERT LARGE SAMPLE LINE. DOZENS OF DIFFERENT FAT- TERNS AND STTLES. NOT A ONE WORTH LESS THAN 20c AS MANT AS TOtT WISH AT 14c EACH. $2.50 value Comforts at $1.88 SIZE 72x71 INCHES, SNOW FLAKE BRAND. SUPERIOR WHITE COTTON, PREPARED TO PRODUCE EFFECT OF FINE DOWN, WHICH, COMBINED WITH EXTREME LIGHTNESS, MAKES IT THE MOST DESIRABLE COMFORT EVER MADE. COVERED WITH FINE, FANCT 6ILKOLINB. $1.25 Comforts at 98c FULL SIZE, GOOD, FANCT COVERINGS AND WELL QUILTED. $1.25 value Black Fur Boas at 88c BOAS, 49 INCHES LONG, WITH THREE FINE BLACK FUR TAILS ON EACH END. Talcum Powder, 7c LARGE SIZE TIN SHAKER BOX OF BORA TED TALCUM POW DER, SPLENDID QUALITY SPECIAL, AT 7c. Boys' 25c Caps at 15c ''ANT 26e CAP IN THE HOUSE, ANT STTLE OR SIZE, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS, AT 15c, Boys' 50c Sweaters at 37c HEAVT NAVT-BLUE SWEATERS, WITH DOUBLE NECK. Ladies' $1.75 Shoes at $1.40 VERT NEWEST STTLE, HEAV EXTENSION SOLES. PATENT LEATHER TIPS, BRIGHT OR DULL KID , TOPS, HIGH OR LOW HEEL. . . Child's Felt Slippers at 49c BLACK OR RED FELT SLIPPERS, WITH LEATHER SOLES AND ' TIPS, AN EXTRA 60c GRADE, SIZES 8 TO I. Ladies' Felt Slippers, 49c BLACK v FELT SLIPPERS," WITH RED FLANNEL LINING. LEATHER SOLESA GREAT BARGAIN. Child's 85c Shoes at 65c4 SIZES TO m,, NEWEST STTLlu, HEAVT SOLES. PATENT LEA THER TIPS, ALL SOLID LEATHER.' SATISFACTION I W COUCHES Absolute satisfaction means a great deal when it comes to buying ' furniture. But it's what you get when you buy one of our high grade guaranteed construction couches. It's very easy to conceal flimsy work in couch-making. But that's what we protect you against Our best couches are of steel construction as to springs and spring-base; built in good faith of selected woods and covered with the best , wearing fabrics made. You can choose from a large assortment in oak and mahogany frames, covered in the best velours, pantasotes or natural leathers. We vouch for their wearing qualities. V.HJARKELL&Co. 121-123 GRAND AVENUE TULL (Sb GIBBS MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. B2UOATXOA. ARK BOTH WELL SPENT Whan d.rotod to athorsugti cours. la ar school. W. (tr. prtt. or class tnstras- tlon In common school studios, th. sons. Ri.rcial branch, p.nmanshlp, buslnsss forma, eorr.spond.nc., shorthand, typ- w rtt lac, to. It pars t. attend our sonool w. bar. had mora osils (or fc.lp, for months past, than w. har. btn Ablo to moot. Opn an th yonr; itudonts ad mltudasy thno; illustrated cateJofU. fro. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQB PARK AMO W CDVCATTOVAXk ; WE REfllND YOU Toung man, young woman, now la your opportunity. Today, not tomor row, la tha tim. to begin. Ther. n.v.r was such a demand now for competent bookkeepers, stonog- rapnera ana nil tunas 01 omce neip. We thoronrhly prepare you. bv mod. rn. UD-to-dat methods, to haeoma first. olass bookkeepers, nrst-class stenogra phers, flrsVolaas penmen, eta SCHOOL STMT Pa..,... .,BTry Might. Holmes Business College Yamhill and Xlersnth Strt. ice help. SALE OF Walking Skirts THIS WEEK ONLY Our Skirts ara guaranteed to fit ' Perfect man-tailoring on all Skirts and Suits. Call and see us; we will be sure to please you. A. Lippman Ladies Tailor 284 Yamhill St. bet. Fourth and Fifth Telephone Red 1994 Standard WHITE and other Mm Machines Rented and Repaired Fifty second-hand Machines for sale. from f 8.60' to $10, Call early and get rour plok. Needles and oil for sale. 80 Yamhill street, corner opposite Journal office. Phone. Red 1891. I&.ohl.r fc XiMhler. . THE BOSTON DENTISTS MADE MY NICE TEETH These are the only Dentists In Port land having the 1st botanical dlsoor ry to apply to th gum a for EX TRACTING, fining1 and crowning teeth absolutely without pain and guaranteed for ten years. Our offices have been established throughout the United States for twen-ty-one years. W ar. the largest dental concern la the world. MA FAIN yjjp ; HERE These nrlces for aftod work are pea stble to us we do so much .of It Silver Fillings Mo Gold Fillings, pure .............. fl.oe Gold Crowns, J2-K. ............ .fS.BQ Full Set Teeth ...$3.50 Bridge Work . 93.00 W tell exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Our plates give satisfaction, comfort and natural expression. 1 crown and bridge work of tha best at lowest prices is our specialty, NO PAIN. Our name alon. Is a guarantee that your work will be of the best Lady attendant always present. Boston. Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison Sts. Opposite Meier, Frank (& Co. Entrance Morrison Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 n. m. Hun. flays till ' ' WERNER'S HAIR TONIC WHAT WE CLAIM FOR if IT STOPS THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT, INVIGORATES THE HAIR ROOTS AND, MAKES IT GROW LUXURIANTLY. It Positively Cures Dandruff Itching and .. . All Scalp Disorders .y For Sale at Druggists 50c a Bottle. J) " . r- A ' - Y
