12
THE OHEGON DAILY JOURN AI PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, 3IAECII 15, 1904.
'"Greatest Jewelry - Store In
the Paeifio Northwest."
"Newness"
: "Quality"
"Style"
"Economy"
...IN OUR...
JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS,
OPTICAL
GOODS
A. & C.
Feldenheirner
Third and Washington
Manufacturers of Jewelry and
J,-' 5 Optical Goods.
COMMITTEES FOR
THE ROSE SHOW
FBESX9ENT Or BOSS SOCIETT AJT-
voxnross vaxxs or those who
WILL AJUUUTQX FOB THIS XVZVT
. HEW EMBLEM ADOPTED IBS
BDXLDOTO PLAITS OO POBWABD.
snrrrusB casb appealed.
The case of Casper Kuffler, under
sentence for striking his -wife,, was ap
pealed to the circuit court : yester
day. Kuffler wai released from the city
Jail on $250 ball, his bondsmen being
It H. Staub of Bunnyside. John Ditch
burn appeared as Kuffler's attorney
Kuffler was sentenced by. Municipal
Judge Bogus to pay a fine of $50 and
to serve SO days in the city jail for
Abusing; his wife March 6. .
ti.1 . L i . ,
Mrs. Rose Hoyt president of the Rose
society, has appointed the following
committees to make arrangements for
the rose show to be held in Multnomah
field In June: ; ';':', ':''
Committee on rose exhibit Mrs. E, 8.
Smith, Hood River) Mrs. Wolverton, Sa
lem; Mrs. P. F. Morey and Mrs. Hard
ing; Mrs. Charles Sittpn, Portland; Dr.
Tlnklator, HUlsboro, and Mrs. . Samuel
Elmore, Astoria.
Committee to select premiums Mrs.
Lamberfon, Mrs. 11. E. Jones, and Mrs.
Theodore Wygant
Mrs. Mark Levy has been appointed
chairman of a committee to sail. lemon
ade. She will choose her assistants. Mrs.
Paterson will choose a committee to sell
Ice cream, and Mrs. Johnson will select
one to sell candy. Mrs. Breyman will
have charge of . the tea booth, and the
reception committee will be made up of
the following: Mrs. Harvey Scott, Mrs.
Pittock, Mrs. Wygant and Mrs. Goode.
Mrs. John Gill will have charge of
the decorations. Mrs. 0111 win see the
girls of the public schools about having
floats in the parade.
The Y. W. C. A. made a proposition
to take full charge of the refreshment
booth; but this was rejected.
JThe Federated Trad eaAssembl y, which
is .to hold a carnival the latter part of
June and the first of July, asked the
Rose society to Join them and have the
two' together. The society has decided
that this would be impossible, as the
latter part of June Is too late for roses,
and If the carnival lasts two weeks
there would not be enough flowers for
the exhibition.
The. committee appointed to confer
with the Lewis and Clark fair directors
to arrange for the erection of & perma
nent - building . on leased ground, re
ported that the Lewis and Clark directors
would do everything in their power to
further their plans.
The official emblem ,of, the society
was selected. It is a rose color and leaf
green ribbon. ; v .--- '- - - - -
Flu's Outs for Coaiumption will step that
oough. It it a standard remedy. 2Sc.
i
SIMON NOT A CANDIDATE
PORTLAND; March 14, 1904.
Under no possible circumstances will I allow myself to
be voted for as. a successor of Senator Mitchell. I have said
in published interviews and in private that I am not and
will not be a candidate, and I now repeat it.
-The claims to the contrary made by the Matthews and
Carey politicians are false, and are made only to divert the
people's attention from their extravagant and corrupt ad
ministration of the city's affairs and finances.-'
v . JOSEPH SIMON.
- (Advertisement.)
- If the Matthews-Carey ring wins at the primaries tomor-
(Advertisement.)
LEADING BUSINESS MEN ADVISE
VOTING MITCHELL TICKET TOMORROW
' r. , - - - - " v; v,. o". ': . v-'iYL
iry-jr y--jf. y:r-.: -y :. i;.r.'t:.,. . , , .... ....... . .'"C7. "yyyvy.y Tyy
Great Strength of Oregon's Senior Senator -Value to State
of Continuous Service at Washington. t . -
MR. VOTER:
The following interviews with some
of the most prominent business men
tof Portland will be read with interest
by the large number of people who in
tend to vote at tomorrows primary
election:.'':. :'' ..--'--i'p;
Mr. W. B. Ayer of the Eastern &
Western Lumber company It seems to
me that in the contest which ; Is now
beintr carried on for the control of the
Republican party In this county an at
tempt is being 'made by the opponents
of the regular organization to create
local Issues Where none are involved.
The only issue, in my opinion, that is
to be decided at next Wednesday's pri
maries is whether or not. the Repub
lican -party in this county desires to
replace Senator Mitchell by some one
lse. The election this year is of na
tional Importance,, and the municipal
questions are not involved. The fra tri
ers of the present city charter purpose
ly and with intention provided that the
city election should take, place in those
years when ..-mo " other election takes
place, so that they . may be removed
from national and state questions." The
city election takes place next year, and
I repeat that we should not let local
questions affect the national issue.. In
my judgment It is of paramount impor
tance that the people register, and vote
and cast their ballots for the regular
Republican ticket, which is known to
belavorable. to' the re-elsetion of Seiy
ator Mitchell, and which will place in
nomination five candidates for state'
senators that can be relied upon to cast
their ballots for Senator Mitchell.
Mr. L A. Lewis. Allen & Lewis I de
not think that we would gain anything
by changing the senatorial representa
tion, and I do not see how we can bet
ter ourselves by so doing. I under
stand that at these primaries it will be
decided who is going to be -the next
senator, practically, and I do not see
that we need & change. -
Mr. T. B. .Wilcox of the Portland
Flouring Mills company I do not know
anything about politics or the merits of
the controversy between the Simon and
Mitchell factions - in the Republican
party.-- but -1 -believe-that the future of
Oregon, add Portland particularly, de
pends more upon the opening of the Co
lumbia river and the Columbla-rtver bar
than upon anything else. I recognize
that the -coming election involves the
question of United States senatorshlp in
1907 through the hold-over members of
the legislature from this county. The
improvement of the Columbia-river bar
is a matter; that can -only be accom
plished with governmental aid, and there
Is in my opinion no man in the state of
Oregon or the entire northwest so capa
ble of securing government appropria
tions for the accomplishment of this
work as John It Mitchell. For this
reason I am in favor of any faction
whose power will lead to the support
ing of his hands in the accomplishment
of this object, The regular ticket rep
resents the supporters of Senator
Mitchell and is entitled to my vote and
that of every ritisen who desires the
rapid growth and development of Ore"
gon. ...:....'.
W. D. Wheelwright -of the Export
Lumber '-company I have never been
active In politics, but from the point of
view of business and the interest of
the city of Portland and the state of
Oregon I have never had any other
opinion than that those interests are
h
i row it means that the same extravagant, political machine
j which made the taxes 40 mills this year, will remain in con
s' .,! S : t . . :i inn j i. l
uui ui mis vnjf until j.'iri, iuu pel imps jugci.
What" do you think they will do with the city when the
Lewis and Clark fair is under way?
, Are you willing to trust the city to "Jack" .Matthews at
such a time? ; .. " ; . : r "... ' " '
Would you trust him with your own business?
If noV vote the Independent Republican ticket tomorrow
and eliminate grafting. . ... . . , -
more faithfully represented and care
fully guarded, as are also the interests
of-evenrindivtdual -citizen who has -occasion
to ask for any assistance . in
Washington, by the Hon. JohnH. Mitch
ell than by any senator the state could
have. He is remarkably alert and at
tentive to" the demands made upon him
by, the state and city individuals, and
Oregon has also been fortunate in hav
ing his services at command. As the
primaries have an important influence
upon his re-election. It is Important
that every citizen of Portland who
wishes to have the city and Btate well
represented at Washington should vote,
- Henry Hahn of Wadhams & Co. A
majority of the business men think it
is a mistake to change -senators, and
for - that matter representatives. - They
believe that on the whole the states
which have retained the capable men at
Washington In the senate have become
more influential than those states which
have continually changed, and' from
that standpoint feel that this policy, ap
plies to Massachusetts, which continues
its senators from" period, to period, as
has been done Tri the case of Hoar. We
see no good reason why, when we have a
capable and influential man, the Same
policy could not be pursued with profit
to the state of Oregon. , .
L. H.v- Parker, ' manager Fairbanks,,
Morse & Co. I should prefer Mitchell
to any new man. What I would like to
Say is. that I should prefer to have
Mitchell in place of any new man, and
that every business man should 'regis
ter and vote to that end.
J. F. Watson, president Merchants
National bank It cannot be stated too
emphatically to suit me that it Is Im
portant for every business man and all
kinds of men to register and vote at
these primaries to sustain Senator
Mitchell at Washington. The business
interests of the state and of Portland
simply demand that we do not put in
a new man at Washington. These pri
maries will decide the question,, as hold
over senators will be elected by the con
vention of delegates chosen at these pri
maries to settle the question. They
all ought to get out and vote the
straight ticket , '
Alfred Tucker, manager Meyer. WU-,
son & Co. I do not know about politics,
although I have always voted, but from
a strictly business point of view I know
of no other man better fitted for the po
sition of United States senator from
Oregon than John H. Mitchell, and I
think the people ought to vote for him
at the primaries.
Ernest Laidlaw of Laidlaw & Ca
in -my opinion1 Senator Mitchell's rec
ord speaks for itself. He has been very
attentive to every request that has ever
been put to him. as far as I know, by
any business man for the city of Port
land, and he has worked very hard for
the Interests of the city.
Frank Woolsey of Dodwell ft Co.
This issue seems to bring matters very
close home to every business man and
property-holder of this city and State,
It means turning down or supporting
Senator Mitchell, and no one from this
state has ever done more for the inter
ests of the state and its upbuilding, and
no prospective senator or combination
of senatorial talent from our own state
can-.de as much- as this one man, and he
should . be supported and the people
should get out and yote his ticket at the
primaries.
WE ARE SHOWING AS USUAL
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
..AND..
Top Coat;
. No need for us to tell you that they
v are perfect. If they , weren't right you ...
may be sure we wouldn't offer them . "
for sale. ' " ' ; ' . , , , I .
Buffum (Bb Pendleton
THE FASHION LEADERS IN CLOTHES, HATS, FURNISHINGS
3 1 1 MORRISON ST. Opp. Postoffice
M8KTB A WFWYORK
' ft -r".7 : rz : :r
I .-
!S ,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
. PUSHES BUILDING
The Portland General Electric com
pany has been Issued a building permit
for the. construction of its north end
power station on Sherlock avenue be
tween Cotton and Rock streets. The
building will be a large one and will
cost about $35,000. he excavation has
been completed and the work, on the
building will be begun at once.
DICTATOR OF RELIABLE CLOTHING PRICES
Clothes for Young Men
We're telling a special line of clothes for young men the young
fellow, who wishes to dress in the height of fashion.
Made bj Kohn Brothers, Chicago.
This line is made with the short form-fitting coal, cut with Cuffs
on Sleeves and side vents in back, "peg-top" trousers, although not
"baggy." Every garment in the line cut from exclusive patterns.
The best tailor in this city
cannot equal this garment for
style, in cut or fabric. ) !
'Don't take our word don't
take the word of any one 'Try
on" the clothes.,
' J i
All Union Made.
Wt CABBY A COMPLETl lOT tF
; Of
COATS that keep CLOTH WO with
their ihaps. y IndivUualitr.
Get Your
Name
Registered
Some one of our cus
tomers gets .
$10.
ABSOLUTELY"
FREE
Saturday Evening
April 2
00
Our STERUNO
$3 Hat
Hit Superior Styles and Qualities
A Tip to My Fr iends and
:omers
The motto of most merchants is to get all the profit they"
can. Our motto is not how much we can get for an ar
tide, but howlittle we can afford to take for it It is this
motto that is making such an increase in our business.
ChliT tin The American Clothier
vSJl5sifii221-223 Morrison, Cor. First'
NO PAVEMENT TO
FAIR GROUNDS
raOTEBT Or TWSSTT-8SOOH9
BTKEET SSSTOSarS SS7SATS
THE XK7XOTEICEKT JJTD CITT
. OmCIAM AXB RE AST TO OZV8
XTP TKTrSTO TO SEOUKB XT.'
The protest sgalnst the proposed
pavement of Twenty-second street from
Washington to Thurman streets has
carried the day, and the Improvement
will not be made.
Attorney James Oleason, who was
most active in the protest, died with
City Auditor Thomas C. Devlin last Sat:
urday afternoon the string of petition
ers, carrying, it is stated, 60 names more
than was necessary to defeat the pro
posed improvement.
"I &) not believe the city will attempt
to get a paved thoroughfare to the
Lewi and Clark fair grounds now," said
City Auditor Devlin. 'This was the only
feasible way to the grounds, and as the
property owners along Twenty-second
street hare protested and have won their
point; I hardly believe any other attempt
win be made by the city."
The proposed pavement would have
cost between $30,000 and $45,000. Bid
had not yet been called for when the
protest was begun. It was planned by
the council to call for .bids on stone.
brick and bitholithlc pavements, and the
material was to have been selected from
these threa after bids were opened.
Your Heart
is a wonderful pump that works inces
santly, averaging seventy 60 - pound
strokes a minute, and '.forcing from 20
to 80 pounds of blood throughout the
body each minute. -
The power that keeps this wonderful
pump in motion is nerve-rorce, the en
ergy furnished by the neryes.
lJflntm CI r,,'l V I , 1 1 , Jlinui, AHA"
iety. alcohol, tobacco and other stimu
lants weaken these nerves, but the
heart, Instead of stopping, makes ex
traordinary efforts, . and causes heart
strain,
Then comes shortness of breath,
heart palpitation, dlsslness, etc., be
cause the nerves are too weak to fur
nlsh power.
Take the only safe remedy,
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
It feeds strengthens and builds up
the nerves and muscles of the heart so
they can supply the necessary energy.
"Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a marvelous
remedy. I always use it when cardlao
trouble Is present, It meets the indica
tions surely and completely." C F. P.
BURCHMORE,- M. D 49 Mass. Ave.,
Boston, Mass. '
If first bottle fails to benefit, money
back.
CADET LIFE WAS
MUCH TOO MILD
BEST r&OHOOK, ATE TASTTSQ
THE r&Efi JOTS Or MESSXHGBB
EEXYXCB, TOfDS AOADEMT XJTB
UrSIPIB AJTS BTABTSJ OUT TO
beex AOTxarnntE.
(Advertisement.)
8,000 TOVS J
of oats bought by the ' govern
ment last week In Portland for
the Philippines. Until Senator
Mitchell got there the Washing
ton officials discriminated against
us. It's 'different now. He has
had 23 years' experience in Wash
ington. Vote the regular BepubT
llcan ticket and keep him there.'
Preferring to be a. messenger boy
rather than a cadet, Bert Frohock, 16
years of age, quietly deserted the Hill
Military academy, 821 Marshall street.
and all efforts to locate him have been
futile. Since Wednesday detectives
have followed every clue, but the lad
has succeeded in eluding capture up to
this time. .
So cunningly did -he plan to desert
and so secretly were the preparations
made that not even the commandant of
the school nor the boy's aunt, who is his
guardian, knew of his intentions until
the youngster had departed. His des
tination he Imparted to no one, and not
a trace of his movements since Wednes
day has been discovered.
until two months ago, the lad was a
messenger in the service of the Hasty
Messenger company. To him the life
wns one long round of pleasure and de
light Dashing madly around corners
On his wheel and causing panics among
startled pedestrians was a source of
constant joy, while the yellow stripes
and gilded buttons caused far more
pride than the brasen epaulets of the
brigadier. " x
His mother lives In Missoula. Mont,
and Is engaged In the millinery busi
ness; In her absence the lad - was en
trusted to the care of his aunt, . Mrs.
Katherlne Ramsay, who lives on Irving
street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first; - In January she decided to as
sist the lad as much as possible and de
termined that an education was what
he needed. His opinion on the subject
was not sought. ,
So two months ago he was placed in
the Hill Military academy, where he
received every attention. .He was at
tired In the regulation uniform of the
school, and taught to drill and march.
But his wheel was gone, and with It the
glamor of the streets, the coarse ver
nacular of the other "ktn." and the oc
casional tip. He lookedfor Joy, but to
him there was none. Instead of the
wild frolics of the street there was sys
tem and order. ' . ; -,.-.-..
For two long months he bore the life
of imprisonment in silent discontent
From the home of his aunt to the
school he went, each day until Tues
day. On that day he went" to the com
mandant and requested that he be per
mitted to live at the school. He would
be happier, he said, if thrown with the
other boys. The request was readily
granted, and he told his aunt of the ar
rangement. Before that time.' i however, he. had
quietly been making preparations for
his flight His clothing had been se
cretly taken from the house and hidden
down town. Not even to his chums did
he tell of tils plans. On Tuesday he
left his aunt with the assertion that
he was moving to the school. ,
Since that time he has not been seen
nor has a trace of his movements been
found. At first there were grave fears
on the part of his aunt and the au
thorities at the school. Detectives
were employed and have searched
throughout the city for the missing lad.
Outgoing trains have bee it closely
watched and boats have been inspected,
but the boy has not been seen.
"He simply couldn't stand restraint
and has flown, said Dr. Hill at the
school today. "There Is no need to be
alarmed about him. He can go any
where and will get along. He has a way
about him that will win transportation
on any freight train or engine that
leaves the city. He is a bright young
ster, but couldn't be Induced to take a
great amount of Interest In educational
matters."
"I have no Idea where he Is, and the
detectives haven't been able to find
him," said Mrs. Ramsay, who takes ft
more serious view of his disappearance.
"I can't feel, though, that any harm
has come to him. He simply wouldn't
stand for an education, and wanted to
keep on being a messenger boy. He
had no trouble at the school, nor any
where else, that I have heard of, but
just wanted to be a messenger boy
rather than a student." ,
. '
(Advertisement) : 4
XB. TEH AWT I
If your landlord has to pay a 4
40-mlll tax on his property he
must make the rent high.- .
The Matthews-Carey piratical 4
ring has made the ' tax levy 40
4 mUls this year higher than it
4 3ias ever been before. It will be
higher yet next year, if they win
4 tomorrow. '
4 If you want to rebuke such cor-
4 rupt extravagance, vote the Inde-
4 pendent Republican ticket to-
morrow. ' .
' Journal friends and readers, ' when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land, should ask news agents for The
JournAl and Insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures In
obtaining it- to the office of publication,
aidrala The. Journal, Portland, Or.
hHk'A'K: A A A A AAA A A AAA A A AAAAAAAAAAkAAAAAAA'A"A'A A A.k A A AA4t
(AdrertlaemenL)
TWO LITTLE FIGURES TALK. ;
. The" Tax Levy This Year Is, 40 Mills.
Matthews and Carey cannot argue these figures away,
What further proof is needed to show the extravagance
of their plunder machine? . . ,
What further; reason is needed .to - vote - he Independent
Republican ticket tomorrow? ,.
L M M M M M M M y M M M M V M V V V M V M M M M
' TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi rT
TRADE MARK REG.
CARE ALWAYS NECESSARY ' '
As most pleasing effects may be obtained without ..
'risk, the beauty seeker who carelessly procures
and applies a harmful remedy has only herself to
blame. U-AR-DAS (Liquid Face Powder) is a
. pure scientific preparation, guar
anteed to produce and preserve
a good complexion. A
FOR SALE 81" " Jfi
ALL DRUGGISTS
kV
- T! frVb'd VN'WiiVv.. J ,
The Kind You nave Alwavs Ron?ht. and xchioh fm
ia use ior over a, years, has oorne the signature of
ana nas been made under bis per- .
ffljjfiAA i0naInPrs1Iori since its infancy. ;
A lint nAMIAtAd Aa1va -vnn In 1i la-
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChildrenExperience against . Experiments
Vhat is GASTQRIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing; Syrnps. It is Pleasant. I
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other . Narcotic
. substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind.
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
fitomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural (deep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. -
GENUINE' CASTORIA ALVAYO
Bean the Signature of
7
The M You Have Always Bought
In Uso For Over 30 Years. '
... .-TP., tw mmnur eracsv. new von errv.
it:
Exclusive features possessed by no other furnace is only one point
i i " " In favor of
The" PRdQRESSIVE"
. , . . SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY . .
the w. o Mcpherson co.
. , , . Portland, Oregon
47 FIrat Street