The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND THURSDAY BVENINO, - APRIL' . 21. 1SC1
ALL PLUMBERS NOW
SHE" HAS ' FAITH IN
SEES
A NATIONAL THEATRE
SUCCESS
DOCK
PREPARED
' nncn;
i 1 m
DIILAU,
AT
1 (. ,.
J ...
I v
STATE LAW
IN LOCAL HILLS Y fOX FIRST TEST
V ' f 'K V - - ?
' I". , ' ' , .
,4
1$
rnriiR cxtttnu attaoxss to
-x! ' '-'uaxnATrra act or a so iuxm
'. yooATioy W nuauKu bas
"V.''- oo&rrrs 'noosunrofl nr syatb
' OOUBT SXSOOTXB AC.
Any man who conducts a plumbing
' shop or works la one la tbe state of Ore-
on is subjeot to a fine and imprison
want. Thla la tha plain reading of tha
penalty" clause In tba act of 1101 pro
viding for a board of plumbing exam
Mners and tha lasuance of lloanaea Tha
. ttaxt of tha penalty clauaa of tba act
' ' : .. roads aa followa:
..- "Any parson who worka at the bust
,, ir.iness of plumbing, or malntalna or con
ducts a plumbing ahop. In any lncor-
' Cporatad city or town In thla etata con
, talnlng more than 4,000 tnhabtUuita, or
. ...... otbarwiaa vlolatea any of tha provisions
; of thla act. snail be deemed guilty ox
a misdemeanor, , and upon conviction
f thereof In a Justice oonrt aball be pun
' ! lahed by a flna of not less than 10 or
mora than 1100. ,
4' : ' Tha question came before Prealdlng
, ' Judre Qeorga In the state circuit court
, A yesterday in habeas corpus proceeding!
'relative to a. uiaussemus, jr. tie was
arrested for breaking the law and fined
' ! lit In the police court With a slow to
'testing the law, tbe flna was not paid,
. ' ' and Claussenlus applied for a writ of
h habeas corpus through tha law firm of
.,. riruuni! xjeacn t ounon. im wni wu
' A made returnable before Judge Oeorge
. yesterday afternoon, when the facta In
. tha .caae came out. '
.4 -h-wik- waa the legal luminary that
,: 1 drafted thla lawT ' quarter Judge Oeorge
. after tba punitive section had bean reach
; him during the argument, as to the
unconstitutionality of tha statute. 1
'::. Nobody seemed to know to whom tha
nonor belonged. , One of the lawyers
suggested that it might have been writ
. ten by a walking delegate, who dldnt
.. quit walking long enough to dlacover
-- any errors in bis wording. . t
Attorney Simon declared the act was
-; 41 so unconstitutional, because , like tbJ
: . barberr license law;1 which was . poked
W full of holes by Judge Oeorge, the leg
i Islature delegated Its powers to a board.
Arthur C Spencer, tha asatstant diatriot
. v attorney, answered that tha law Is not
,-' vulnerable In this respect as tha quail
t, uwuviw ui m unnnnr m.rm Bvauixieo. - i
Judge Oeorge took the matter under I
advisement. , In view of the wording of I
I tha statute, only, one decision la looked I
.. forthat the law Is unconstitutional.
, . . Otherwise all plumbers In tha state I
must go out of business.
:IS ACCUSED OF
FORGING CHECKS
I III A :
i
XXTMT sJATW VOVTLAJTD JOIai BBTVOOX WZU M sHm
wooun Mtwi wzu smura x I - xamoxs amb TBOBOvant
ooos urtnura nun 1 m tmmtmo noons iro- TAxnro om
woos RAtii ncovu in'ni f m oxooitm TAUiOTT-ia
07 BVOM UIJUUITAZSa. ; . " I WHMOM HOW WOSSljftr-,
I . ,'
i -
Preoaratory to the opening of the I Preparatory to taking on the achoonef
Portland Woolen mills, announcement or I w. H. Talpott tha hull or the new ary
which waa made In The Journal y eater-1 dock will be aubmerged .tomorrow ai
der, representatives of texUle fir ma from ternoon. Although thU part of the
the east are arriving In Portland to as work can be done In 10 or II minutes.
ours contracts ror modern macninery i contractor Wakeneid who. win nave
which Is to be installed. The work: of charge of tha first docking concluded
rebuilding the mill will begin as goon I it bast to make a atart tomorrow after
as a site is decided upon. I noon In the matter of taking on the Tal
P. E. Fisher of Worcester. Maaa, rep-1 bott Ha Is also desirous of having the
raaenting a syndicate of buUdera. arrived I machinery tested sufficiently in advanoe
yesterday. Mr. Fisher Is onthusiastlo to preclude any possibility of tha event
over tne prospects or a moaern ana i being delayed. All who have inspected
thoroughly equipped mill in Oregon or J the machinery and the dock say there la
anywhere on tbe ooast, for that matter. doubt whatever that everything Is In
-rne roruana vrooten mum im w perfect shape for tha Saturday test
talnly going at the proposition in tne , --wid.ntp of Portland are plan-
right way,"he said today.lt has won- -jag to go down to Bt Johns tomorrow
derful opportunities, and from tha plans to witness tha submerging 'part of the
with which I have been made acquainted, program. Tha eommlationera will make
they are preparing to take advantage of tht oa the steamer MoCracken, and
mam. a bw. ur-w-mm v . t understood that they wlU be ao
Portland oould do a ll I companlsd by many of their .; shipping
in 7 ..I U1.HUU, wv wfrriends. -Tha Talbott draws about 17
make good retun,. 0n the investment lnJfMt of water, and It Is likely that the
a vary short Urns. , (dock will be sunk about ts feat It Is
Oosa Is Ideal Jfcooatton, . I possible to put . It down SO feet even
"in many ways me eoaat . arui ma ww water panoo.
adapted for Such Industries than tha . Double the Usual number of mechanics
east though at present there are oom- have been .employed about tha drydook
paratlvaly few woolen mUla la tha wast thla week In order to bring the work to
Oregon and California are great wooi-ia speeaiy conclusion. Several of the
growing states and for that reason alone I commissioners have put In ' nearly all
a woolen mill should pay well. There I their time there, .urging the several
la no wool produoad superior to that I contractors to rush things. As a result
raised here and la California, ' I of the persistant appeals made by them
"And your weather here, though rainy, I for tha ooatraotora , to ., hurry up, tha
is Patter tnan ours ror uo manoiaoiura
of woolen coods. Labor conditions do I
not worry a business undertaking here
aa In the eastern cltiea Tha cost or
labor may possibly be higher, but the
difference la trifling.
"As it is tha people of Oregon and
these other western states raise the
wool and send It east to be prepared for
use. They oould Just aa easily and muoh
mors profitably do tha work themselves
and save the cost of sending It across
tbe continent In Its orude form and, hav
ing tt sent back again prepared. '
"Tha Portland Woolen Mills company
seems to -have reached about the same
eonolvston and Is preparing for tha erec
tion of a thoroughly modern and up-to-
date plant According to their puns
there will be no equal to It on the ooast
T& Store that Saves Yon Money
,4
r
TIPS POLISH!) CRYSTAL
SALAD On CURRY LOVL
',
re
work is now praetlcally, oompleted, and
tne aoox is ready ror the test
MILLS TO RESUME
(Continued from Page One.) v
It was soon apparent that the Interior
mUla, out off aa they were from water
shipments and low rates, could not oom
pete with Portland mills on rough lum
ber and aa this was tha main reliance
of the Interior mills many of them were
forced to shut down and many of the
smaller mills not only suspended opera
tions, but their owners lost their all
by the foroed idleness. -
Whan Mr. Rtuhha irlml l tli, ! I
la point of equipment, and Indeed there wgk the interior lumbermen went
will 'be few better anywhere In the after him In force and laid the ease be.
JUST LIKE PICTURE : '
' sawasnwawainanmwavnwamnanwn .l
. ' . ' ' r ' v : ' I; ,' ; .:,:-' I . , f ' V V ' r .
a -f vi ' ...,'. ' jsaaaa. ;:.- sv
1 II
J ..vX SV YVJ
;..-t. ........ - - rfr t
i V '' 1 'i ' t
country."
ants. riSKB in the uurr act of "mart ot maqdaul"
"1i-
hfra. Piske, who oomea to Cordray's
next week. Is aa enthuaiaatto believer
In tha possibility and profit of a dra-
On s charge of f orrery. Kay Pearl, a "Tuel rai rltb .taWof ti. Metro
stranger to the local polioa. was er-l1!11 ra"k wlta ln of the Metro-
. rested by Detaotlve Weiner. Re was I Put W company in ew zora.
van it a national tnaaire it you
will.- aha said. "1 shouldn't care what
tt waa called, so long as waa oould i
organise such a company. ' .iirnk where
It would place the United States la the
waa mmmA - Dm . mm - Jmim. . u viwM a bI - Tik ti.U I'M At rnvtliln.
I the United States National bank of Port-itn my power. And U Isn't the Idea of -
iana.- xne name or w. B. Jones of the I a visionary, of a dreamer. , Apart from
Willamette at Columbia Towing eotnnanv I the - artlatlo benefit to the country . It
waa forsrad ta aach ahaok. ' uM ha m. mat IuiiIiuim vantnra. Tt
arraignea in the mnnlolpal court yes
1 ttrday and was held to tbe grand Jury.
J Checks alleged ta have bean passed by
. Pearl so far secured number three. To
J all of them the name of Edward King
would pay as well as the opera, If not
better. There could be stockholders
to back it and subscribers to support
It aa there are at the Metropolitan
opera house. There must be a solid
backing .to aeon re actors against loss.
many of whom, stars,, would be oom
palled to give bp profitable tours. But
IT1! were honored by being asked to
PRESBYTERY CLOSES
BIENNIAL SESSION
Tha closing session of tha Presbytery
of Portland waa held thla morning In
Marshall street Presbyterian church.
Rev. Ham H. Pratt moderator, pre-
nlav In such a eomnanr. I would aladlr sided, and In the absence of Rev. E. T.
TntssW with etir aa aril ta ra n t aval it sutv ftrlttil. I Allen. A. J. Montgomery acted as re-
,ia k4na an Ktm'a itilM flf tha I DOrXina CiSTK.
proflta And thla Is neither enthusiasm I imu - y - mi omy uimg tacaing to insure tne
nor nobtlltr nor-foolishness on ray part read, aaklng that a church be organlaad I sucoees of the new rate and the proa-
fore him without waste of words. It
was after conference with outside and
local laterests and a thorough caavass-
Ing -of tha situation that Mr. Stuhbs de
cided to afford relief by cutting the In
terior rate on the cheap green lumber,
for which the Portland mills had a wa
ter outlet and thla decision has been
ballad with Joy by the Interior mills.
Thla morning the chief lumber Inter
eats of tha city were notified of the
proposed rate by the Southern Paclfla
officials and after an explanation the
lumbermen In many cases announced
that they were satisfied with the sew
tariff. This approval Is believed to be
REGULAR PRICE 40c
. Size 0tf Inches
Powers Wiitoe Go.
190 First Street
WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
I say It merely to show my confidence aissama. mt. . whi wj.
In the financial miooess of tha under
taking." , ; , ;
THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Ladies' and Children's
. -... i.
Underwear Sale
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
The""Defendei Miislia .TJndervTear U not to be compared with any other line of goods that
are offered at half the prices we are selling at . All garments nicely trimmed in lace and em
broidery and are perfect in make and finish. Our prices are less than the cost of the
material Here are garments at prices that appeal to the thoughtful woman without the var
nish bnish of the sweet boy graduated ad, wnter: 1 . ... ... . .
Skirts
Range in .
price from
$2.65
down to
45c
Drawers
Range in
price from
$1.75 down to
1 ' 1 mm
Chemise
Range in price from
$1.75 down to
45c
Corset
Covers
Range in price from
. $1.00 down to
Extra Specials, 15c and
Gowns
Range in price from
$2.95 down to
45c
MM O
I0(
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store In the Northwest-TAKE SWEU ENTRANCE ON fHE CORNER
& Holt and Bav.. Levi Johnson ,were
appointed a committee to vlalt the field
and organise tbe church, should condi
tions prore favorable.
' Her. A D. Allen was received Into
Portland Presbytery from tha Presby
tery of Kendall. , Ths standing rules of
Presbytery were revised.
The fall meeting of Portland Frea
brterv will he held at latrrlew at the
Smith Memorial church.
An approximate statistical summary
for the Presbytery ending May 1. showed
that there were 101 elders. 17 deacons.
admitted by experience 181, by certifi
cate tit,, dismissed. MS, deceased 14,
total 1,641, adults baptised BO, Infants
78, Sunday school membership 4,16.
At yesterday afternoon's session the
followlna- delegates were appointed, to
the general assembly, which meets next J
month In Buffalo, N. T.: Bev. WUllam a8ePtamber.
Gilbert, pastor or calvary enure n, ana
Bev. Albert Robinson of Tualatin
Plains; alternates, Bev. W. 8. Bolt and
Rev. A. P. Soper. The fallowing lay
delegates were appointed: Prof. 8. R.
Johnston of Portland academy and J. B.
Martin of Mlspah church with O. P. B.
Plummer and M. 3. Godfrey aa alternates.
porous conditions It will bring to
state at large.
the
OOTat-wjUiT SCZZXS TO aWStTKaV
. ... ... . . . . .i
(opacui inspaica u iu joaraai.
i Bugene. Or, April 11. R. A. Booth,
manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
oompany, today announced that In view
1 of the lower rate on lumber granted by
tha southern Paelflo railroad his oom'
pany, with mills at Coburg, Wendllng,
Springfield and Saginaw, all In Lane
county, capable of cutting about 100.
009 feet of lumber a day, would resume
operations, at onoa after aa Idleness of
several months.
It is possible that the Wendllng mm
may guu remain taie curing the summer,
as It Is not certain that cars can be
seeura for the output of that plant, It
will, however, be put la operation la
SUPPRESS AMERICANS
(Continued from Page One.)
FIGHTS SALOONS,
AIDS THE FALLEN
1 have to act In various capacities,"
said Rev. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher,
paator of the White Temple, who was
present In the municipal court this
morning to do what he oould to assist
Oeorge T. Easts, cbargea witn larceny.
"I have to fight the saloons that sell the
lienor, and then I have to 4o all I can
for those who aet drunk."
The case was called before Judge
Hogue, who set next Tuesday as ths
date for the trial. . It waa through the
request of the prisoners parents at Col
fax. Wash., that Dr. Brougher was pres
ent this morning to See If he could help
the roune; man. Baste claims he was in
toxicated when ho took the belongings
of another.
Easts was taken Into custody yester
day Br Detective Hart-nan. on com
plaint of F. W. Slgel, who charges him
with tha larceny or some money, a
watch charm, an elk's tooth, a stick pin
and 180 cigar tickets. The robbery Is
alleged to have been perpetrated by
Easts when sharing sigers room in a
Sixth street lodging house.
1 Easts Is ths son of prominent parents
of Colfax, Wash. They are members
of the Baptist church of that city, and
that is now tney came to see tne as
sistance of Dr. Brougher. Two years
ago Easts was married la Colfax, and
his wife now resides In Spokane, where
he runs a millinery store.
The. Russian war department is sald-to
have at least arrived at the conclusion
that nothing but a vastly supealor force
on both sea and land can end the war
In favor of ths ciar'e causa With this
In view It is probable tbe Port Arthur
forces will be ordered to bold on to the
last, even though entirely cut off by
both una ana sea 'as now seems prob
able.
Skrydloff today continued the Setail
work of forming his staff and arrang
Ing as near as possible the plans for
his futura naval moves at fort Arthur.
There is still nothing to confirm the re
port that Alexleff is to either be removed
or saner a reaucuon in power.
AH TtXk.
Trom Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
"Character Is pyrography."
"What do you mean V
"Reputation Is painted on; character
Is turned) In.",,; ; 'Kl. i'' i r
ThrrA I No Mttrh 'i Rnirv Todnv
And sun umbrella would answer every purpose, 'j'.':V'
pah. WK HAVE THOUSANDS OP THEM t W
; :: at our TWO stores J,:';
286 Wcshhvston, end Stesrcs Dlk.Morrisoa near 6th
JOHN ALLESINA
Manufacturer of Hlgh-Orado Umbrellas,
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols. , .
Tel. MeSa 2040
Portland Liquid Paints
1MADE AT H02ltX4DAPTD TO THS CLIMATE
Our goods are not manufactured by secret formula. They are simply
pure white lead, pure slno ground la pure -Unseed oil, thinned ready for
use, and we give yon such a guarantee with every can. Our goods, con
sidertng the quality, are sold cheaper than any competitive brands sold
on the coast
Everything in Points. ) 160, 162, 164 Front St.
DATES NAMED FOR ; ;
FAIR TICKET SALES
D. Charlton, assistant general
passenger agent of tha Northern Pa
elflo, who Is at present at Santa Bar
bara, CaU in attendance at ths meeting
Of the Transcontinental Passenger as
sociation, telegraphed his office yester
day that It has been decided by ths as
aoclatlon to place tickets to St Louis
and return -on aoeount of the St. Louis
world's fair en sale three daya In each .
month aa follows: May 1L 11 and 11;
June 16, 17 and IS; July 1, I and ;
August 8, and 10; September I, f and
7; Ootober I, and I. :
Ths rate named from Portland to St
Louis and return via any of tha direct '
lines will be I6T.60. To Chicago and
return via direct lines will be $7t.l0.
Tha rat to St Louis and return- via
Chicago , will be 7J. If passengers de-
sire to return -throagh California to
Portland the round ; trip will . ba In- '
creased by. $13.60. "
WAREHOUSE SITE
SOLD FOR $14,000
Arthur D. If arshall has sold a half
block on Hoyt street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, for a considers
tion said to be 114,000. The name of I
the purohaarr has not yet been made
public but an abstract has already
oeen prepared, n is saia to De the in
tention or the purchaser to build a I
large brick warehouse. At present the
property Is unoccupied. Mr. If arshall
says that he has several other, deals
under way in that district
9
Baby Grand PIANOS
thrown on tne market at
wholesale price, Read
about it on page 3.
Ladies !
If you have not attended otii $10,000 CLOS
: ING OUT SALE of CimDREN'S CLQTHr
ING it is not too late. Every . suit is marked
down regardless of cost . TWs is an oppor
tunity to save from OlTfflRD to a HALF
on your children's clothing; "
Famous
Glbthiug Co.
Cv i i-. its " C' ;. j
Corner Morrison and Second Streets
v