Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1905)
a a t. . . J'' w THE OREGON DAILY fetirj?5X' TOTtkm - TUT:tAY CVt:UHG, JANUARY 31, KZ1 ."sir X!DS:F0R JEHY fJAllALfra Two Finns Compete for.Contract -i-for Supplying Sixty Thousand ':";viT-Ton..Tof .Rock. ? V- CAREFUL FIGURING TO -BE DONE ON OFFERS MADE 4 No AwarcP Will Bk M adlLUntil rfe: fc5nres5 Pauei Appro- Vv Pr'at,9!L5!il: :'..- k . .-' . m .: '. ... '. .i -a -v v, ' -. , Bide for furnlBnin TockTonconBtruo '' ' tion of -the government Jetty at the li-lmowth of the river were opened by Major rlngflU foday". --Only two firms sub ".. -jy.mlHtd propositions, and It will be diffl-.-.V.' cult o determine which le-ths better on Figuring on the basis that M0 tona ... , ,. . - .ul ba f-eantred.' the Columbia Contrast company agreed to furnish that . . . . i n inL ..nmnanv -amount, sv-.t-i" ....." , stated, that toe rock would be procured i from Uio euarry at r inner . i.6v toria would be-dellvered the flret 1 month, and for each', Bubaequent. month ; i dailvery would-be mads At tha rata of , .'-I l.lit tons" untllthe contract la- coro- W.i sVeenek the ether r bidder, "vt agreed to furnish 10.009 tons of atone r at !. ajtofefrut ka longer time Jn '"' ' which to' complete delivery. - Tha mate ' rial will ba procured from tha Bunker r: i Hill quarry near Btella. and he agree; to T' deliver s0 tone tha first month, end ft '-the rate jnf l.ooe tona a month until tba - . mmhUiiaii as tii a contra ottf ' .-.- -.Ths United -Bta Us -nln ears aoy tha "contract will not- ba awarded until the Tlvar and barber bill, haa been paaaad by J congress. --At that time It will ba def -t. nltelyjknowa Just. how much money will '"" ba available . for Jetty construction. " If - " a liberal appropriation la received, -the - . successful bidder may ba asked to fur- ."" aish mora, "than ee.OOn tona 01 atone. THE ELDER.1 lvara. Arrive to. i. .lal-latU th 1 Jame aloore,' a, prof wmlonal diver, rep reeentlng Lloyd a undarwrltara. arrlvi-d yeatarday from Vaacouvar B. C to,tn ' - apact tha Elder'e hull aa aoon aa tho "( cargo haa been rmovad. Ha .waa the - flrat U port . tha , true cauaa of tba elnklng of tha Px pt Topek t Seat- Urn aaveral month ago. and-waa Inatru- menUl 4a paving tha ateamer Superior which aank In. Puget aound .watara. . u. . O. . Abrahmeen, -noted diver af - Ban r rranclico, aiJ arrived w tna cnry .nia.&nA will aaalat. Moore. . . . .' . It to tha Intention to bulkhead forward and- aft of tha engine room,' making ' threa practically water tight compart ment a, and It la tnougm ii wiu ue to pump the bold free of water. " 1 F.; W. Blrteml loeal agent f or M. C, - . Harrison A Co- vlalted tha wreck yeetex day, and said tha reaaal could pe aaaiiy ; Marine notes: . , lAatorla, JaA Jl.i-rArrtved.gt lJiO.Aad . - left un at Kll a. m.. ateamer F. A. mil burn ironn Bait rrnelcod nd ot .-. .'..''"porta. , . , - - f" '( -t-. f : i- Arrived" at t:t.and left tin at a. n., Jlf uUamer-SLrioto&a' from - Ban ,JTtnciaoo '- 4 and ooaat porta. sr" , V ,T . Balled at cI0 a. m4 Brltiahahlp Fair- ,; port for Valparalao, " . ' v.. ;. ; , t l Ban. rranclaCO...CUr Jan. 8ailod. rlumur Msbel Oale for Portland Arrived. echoonerfVlrglnl from-Port ' ; Balled at t lat nighty atermea t)a- , apatuh lor Aoruano. - ... . , r A.lrr' Jan. !. galled .at 11:10 p. nC French bark, VUla da Mulhouaa for - Sydney Heada. Auatralla. -- r v V Aatoria.rjan, 1. Arrived at 11:H ' -.. steamer Homer from Ban Franciaco. i ' .. -.. . Lttt npmt 1I:0. ateamer Radondo, ' . Gondltkm of- tha bar', at a. m., . V amoothi wind aaat; weather clear, - -y. V ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Agent BteelBmith-reoeived. word from !: Ruseell A Kogers. awnera of .the F. Ai ' Kllburn, atatlng that the ateamer would - make tha round trli from now on bar " . . t tween Portland and Ban- Franciaco -every - ! daya, Heretofore aha haa bean giving , a aaml-monthly service. . The vessel will atop at Cooa-Bay and Eureka, aa aha haa been doing In tha past. ' - '.--r'-r.; in)jtor ti,,. dlrectlen 6f. Northern Pa cific railroad offlctala. an effort haa v: been made to raise a. aunken fcarge from . , , tha Lewla rtvBt Tha barge aank sev. '. - era- montha -agei and' drifted .dawn ' . -.' agaJaat.ta plera erf. the railroad bridge - which apana that streejn. it la aald ta ' . be- aerta meoaoe ta navigation, arm If your Inclinations are towards , -m v- - i f - SILVER FOR ; Wedding or Anni ,versary Gifts We'caii aerve youf bet desires moat admirably. Oar" wares are .selected only from America's re- -f ertrftar -where design ing and modeling are from foremost crartsmen. rne - . .. A . a5Ump "of Qrjality ' la every pleee."aulng a re-' liable purchase, with prlrea to meet your espectatlona for merit and real value. , A.&CFddeh Oer. rhirg aad . Waakiswtoa. Jawvlers. Kptlclana. SllvermUti:, .' .. ' ' ' ' .' ''r , -I , -.JX-. ; .. ) - many oomplainta' nava been made .about the matter. ,'u " ' ..' Bchooner Mahultoua,' .rleaned . aiid painted, waa floated from the drydock thla aftemoqn and will take lumber for Ban Pedro.-.' ) Steamer Dalles City waa launched at tba Portland shipyard , yesterday aud brought down to her dock at tha foot of - Alder atreet. where repalra . will . be completed. ' , .r In town Of Harvest Queen acbooner W. Nottingham, lumbar laden for tha orient. left thla morning, aa did the French bark Martha Rous, for Australia In bal last. In tow of tha Ocklaharaa.- ---.? '. French bark Eugenia - Fautrel snllted thla morning from Columbia No. 1 dock to Columbia No. 4. ' :t : , ' ' ,, Schooners John - Palmar and Borealla; lumber laden, will ba moved below tha bridges this afternoon. :r- : T, - ; i - 8c earner Coat Rica will sail tonight for Ban Francisco; with general mar chandlaew. .. ' ' . . -"William AlnttKes,re presenting m. a. Harrison A Co.. tha underwritarai-sr- rlved thla morning from Ban Francisco. .... ... i ., mm, m i v , - f,.;4 ! ivTTn nxjmrosTa sbstiob. - t Bhlp ContNiotora-end other's along Oie waterfront have complained of the tele phono aervtce at the pert of Portland drydock. It la. aald that nearly every buslneaa houae at Bt. Johna ta connecter with tha same line, and that' whenever any , one -wants to aUt with the super intendent at the-dock H is almost in Dosslbla AO-set communication wl Contractors aa ks port of Portlsnd -la of sufficient Importance to-mamtain a Una of its own at tba drydock. that It would not coat tha taxpayers mere than about 1 oent spinas during the cdurse of a, year and that the benefits from such a service would- ba manifold.. . . KERN PARK .WANTS .. . NO SALOONS THERE brcanlzftiaw and Order gpciit j liquor intrests. , Realdenta In. tha vicinity of Kerii Park organised tha Arleta law ana uruer so ciety tost night for the purpose of prat venting saloons from locating . In that Vlelnttyr They are.- convinced ; that a achama la af ootby tin Jlaior intersala to eatabllah. a atrlng or saloons from Lenta tojmamt-WhiiaOTcsaiotmis establlahad they believe It would ba an easy matter to aeedra other . licenses. They ara. determined to kees saloons from loUog-ln their district. . : - Rsv. C MacPheraoa waa elected pres ident! S.' B. Fulton, aeoretary, and J. A. BushOng. treasurer. Tha organisation has . membership ot -4. .-R. J. Kirk wood. O. N. Ford, B. E. Fulton, Mrs. E, B. Fulton snd. Attorney Hall are the committee on by-laws. : '-. Ths following resolution ws adopted: Wliarasa.-7-Tlia"teBt-T,liitei,Bta ofrs residence community- are., conserved, by tha suppression ot tha saloon, element; and ' ::- -.-! .-.;.. "Whereas, Pesos and tranquility and such an Institution as Is proposed to ba Installed In our community cannot gd hand la hand; and .: i . . 4 frWhareaa; . A large pro$ertlo ftf tha residents of this vicinity aetuea nere for the express purpos,.f .sJUansting themselves from the- obnoxious influences- emanating rranv auob institutions which ara In any way aaaoclated, with ths Hauc trafflo;- therefore, be It J-: j. "Resolved. That thla organisation nag for Ita object tha ganaralbateir ment of the morals of this community and demand a strict observanca of law; snd ba it further. .- ; ' . "Resolved, . (That, we stand ready at all tlmea to protect our own interests whenever aesalled by anyAvarlcloua mo tive: and ba. It : further : y ., "Resolvsd, Tht ; rpsceordanos with the foregoing. - we ieraby make known our vigorous protest egatnat'tho loca tion . here of sji -Institution that ..may place a blot of no mean proportion upon tha fair Aajnv.ot one of Portland' a moat beautiful suburban districts.-: '- -, - ,.. ..If tha ' petitioners . axf disregarded, they say they will fores a-voU on the matter at tha June eiectloiu -l.v ASSESS COSTS . J . TO SAVE INTEREST The ordinance assessing the costs. of the Ftrst street bridge wilt be paaaed tomorrow by tha city council on T'com mendatlon of tha ways and means com mittee. Thla action ' will be taken against tha .wishes. . otj thm property owners, who desire tha assessment de ferred until after tba legislature acta upon the bill, which will assess the coats to ths entire city. f . Tha Pacific Bridge company, tha con tractor. -IsoTclng-toscounctrto sett The brldaa has been -completed sinoe November 4 and Ita money la tied up.4 Unless tha-council makes tha assess ment so that It can secura the, money, suit will ba brought s gainst tha city for Internet41 Tha company tiaa aaked for Intereat ajt-the ratr of per cent per -annum on leJ.Oira, tha eruVre-coat, from November 4 until such timM the assessment Is made. . . ' .Oeorge W. i Simmons, prealdent -of tha Company,-, appeared before the commit tee yesterday i-end ; Insisted that some action should ba, take p, for they bad to have their money.' "How can you aspect contractor to take a Job 'for-' reasonable figure." -said he. "and then have hie work held up for months after It la completed be fore- lie can get his money? H wen prac tices continue you will have to pay double for- all city work, or no . con tractor will take If rniiwr.n RFniiCES fe ? : CONCERT UCENSES si lis Wynn Corns n appeared beore -the Uloense committee of tba. city fotincll yeaterday In ths- Interests "of cancerta and entertainments held In tha -city out side of theatres. She protested against tha excessive license impoed,.-la.tlng $10 a night for' performances charging It and oven, admlesalon la -tout of all proportion to the licenses pld by the thestrea, which' are. charged only $3t.6 s-cjuarter, Bha waa of tha opinion that a. tlD license for roncerta stiarglnr S cents or less: U for, concerts charging from It centa to $2. -and f2t lot con certs eharglng S3 and over would ,ue reaaonable Her plan was adopted by the board, and tha ordinance waa recom mended to the council for amendment. .The license oa cara of the Oregon Wa ter. Power A Railway company waa ra- tfuced from tit and tJt a quarter, to 1 3. SERIES OF SERMONS OlC' : . LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY A Jarae congregation listened . te the first of .the series on "The Nature of Liberal Christianity" at tha tlnltarlan church last Sunday, llr. Creasey gives the second of the course) next Sunday en- "What Ulberal Christians or Unitarians Think Concerning Jesus and Humanity." All Interested In the views or liberal re llgloVt, whether tn full sympathy or oth erwlae, ara cordially Invited., ' i. i I, r 1 - II f ' ! ?f A free - electrical panorama ' at f th corner of Third aad Alder atreete, from B. St. ta t B BB,,,..-- --r-r -- AMENDING CHARTERS Continued from Page One.) charter btlla havs yet been printed. The .ihnl 4 m ninnlnl. for ln-thS TUsh Of general legislation tho members are re-1 luotnnt to devot much time or sttentlon to purely local measuras, and they srs usually passed with scsnt conslderstlon. Xoai Option Blaeuasios,, rha MMinl local . ontlon law, ' the Jayne- bllU which proposes t amend It; and. ths. Brannock local option law 'bf Ohio formed tha toplca of dlacuaaion before .the house. committee on revision of lawa until midnight last night. i. Present from Portland waa a delega' tlon opposiri the Jayne bill, .conalstliig of Dr. J. R. , Wilson, prtnolpal of the Dnrtimui iniltmT. who- -handled the question generally, but dwelt psrtlcu: y larty-Qn- ltB-refeTencs-to enueationi Quackanbush, a member of tha Munlcfc-, pal- association, 'Who-deacanted on Ita moral features; Samuel Connell. a mnm ber of the Oregon Antl-Baloon-leagua and. Munlclp'al aasoclatlon and secretary of tha chamber of commerce, the. bur den, of whose argument waa to ahow that the' preaent law ahould not bs amended before being given a falrriali Secretary - H. - W.- Btons -sf the Toung Man'a Christian Asaoclstion.; who drew particular 'attention to tha fore? ful action of. audiences oerors - wnons u had vacantly appeared in upneiainav m present " law 1 snd - protest lag :. ags.l"s amentmenti the Rev, , E. Nelson AUen, psstor .of Cumberland - Presbyterian church, who daflned ths attltudao the churuh-golng element of. tha population, and E. S. J. McAlllater, attorney for ths Oregon -Anti-Saloon laaguB-;. . ; ' 80,000 Pmttsn. ;. ;. ..' .-.'" krmmenta. asainat tue- present .local option lawnnd rn defense of tha Jayne Kill ware made b A. CrOfton, manager sf ths Brewers'. and Whelesala Liquor Dealera' -. association; snd . Paul .Wea slnger.. msnager of tha Welnhard t' Ing Interests.1- Tne minor si ne -rhih. ! now. before the - legislature aubmUtsd-.a petition lnJUjsvor which he aald contained 15.600 nlgnsturaa. In cluding tboss of -thsJ mayors - and city councilman ot svery city of prominence la tha. atate, and waa gatneres-tn ww days. ,.": -' .' ' rr. . : f- Numerous targe psmione p."v i paaaaga ot .the . Jayne bill r were aub ttA hv Attornev McAlllsUr. . Tba argument of the lawyer was broad and comprehensive, taking In every- branch of tha. subtact and embodying generally the atatements of the apesiiera prsnwi- Ing him. . After, dwelling on -tne ruinous afreets-of -ths iiguor-trsf Her Us blasting affect oa "the morals of tha nation, the Crimea which can bsi traced to tha uss of lntoxlcanta, and, ravlewins; tha struggles of ths boats of reform to sop press or abate tha evil, he took up the local option law In force now and com pared It seriatim with tha Jayne bill, hlch he asciaraa untsir m - treme, rTrtrR-r"-! tt -i; t Wit TjiMtal Pptlosv -ix. i Saloons ara InstltutloiieTwblch- have ao-rlghts,. but- only prtvilftges. : . ha as serted. ' "The intention-of the Jayne bill Is -to extend these- privileges vneyona what tha Deoule of thla atats havo -Oe- creed they ahalK havc Here-1 ona .... . . , 1 " aV.n.. n.. a 0W peimon signeu- mvuMuu. - - -land"' voters showing how the "people there feel about the matter. Ws wish to aay emphatically that tha people wao voted ,for; this law: pn changed their minds. Oranted that thera ahould ba soma changes ta the present Uw, have we m nana goucnt'ine " which ah election ahould bs baaedl'.'We ara not In a position at this time to ra- visa thlaUwv-- - -r - - ;v i ppeal to thla commiuea. io con- aider- '-ths argumenta - made on tna ground of morals, of sound law. Of logic, of history and of precedent. : "X.Juic' Ulked to tha people..; I have met acorea of men who told ma they did not vote for tha law In' June -end did' not vote for It In November, but.wera.,ln all fair ness opposed to a change In thla law by ths present Jeglalature,! , ",-,.' v. si, .Tn Sattnjf.Xnw...'..,,,. t The sneaker declared that any amend ment made-by-ins legislature wsuld.be a signal to tns-llcjuor Intsreeta to- begin a bitter light for the. destruction of . the lew in its entirety.. ' On the other hand. tha people have now .reached a stage of evolution "Where they oemana oener in stitutions and better conditions, and the war on tha liquor traffic will, go on un- In rasard to ths petition or j per cent of tha voters i Attorney moai lister, dc liaved no setltlon at all ahould be nec essary tn preolnots, but that there ahould be from ' counties. - tie -sitae sea vigor oualv the! discrimination between-' rest denes .snd t business precincts - tn -th Jayne tiiUk and aald few tlnahopa could he-i-lomted -in arf- precinov cnanging- i technically Int bualness precinct and defeatlns tha lssus. i ,. (. . 4.. Thlg. .h added, wan what ;would;-be done 'by tha opponenta At reform. He admitted that certain Incongruous altu at tons- might develop' from ths- present system of bounding precincts,, but - said th!Swaa not tha fault of ths local option law but of ths methods pursued In map ping put: the precincts, '-V-.-t---: '.."-t.,- '; Bill g BnMarfngs. . J Aaked by Representative Malr why -he favored county option, he explslned that the county 1b generally looked on as the social unlt.'Jt haa courts, a, district at torney, a sheriff and other official rog- chlnery with which to carry-out and en fores a law, while preclnote ag auoh have none. , The Jayne bill, he aaaerted, la merely - aubterfuge to destroy the d resent lsw- ln-oonclusion. lie atstea, i want to say. that, the present-tow-las n, fair and aquara article. 'It i was voted lor. : by the people- of this atate. It haa. n few ragged edges, but-ths people can emootli them, down as occasion requires.; It ia manifestly unjust for the legislature to attempt' to revise n law-without 'giving It n fair trial.-. The people do not want tha taw amended. They look to you to see that their vilah In this matter ! car Manager Crohon of the Brewers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' protective as sedation showed a- petition for local op tion signed by Attorney Earl C. Bro- naugli of ths municipal association and R. Quackenbush. circulated prior toth June election, praising tne urannocg law. Ha declared that" Tict a single provision in ..tne Jayne mil e not louna in the Brannock law. ,N . c ' . . r , :,. Brannock J.aw.'. "1.J-V-!.' ryeu-hut ths " Brnnnock-': law was changed by tha governor of Ohio- to au't hla own ideas and forced on tha people."' asserted Attorney McAllister, "and by so doing - ha has dug his own polltlcnl grave." ' ' .' ' ' - v To thla 'Crofton demurred, asserting that the present Brannock law waa re ferred to In tha potltiow as It waa passed tn April and the petition, waa not circu lates until siay.. i n. aiacriminsuosr ret. stive to bualness and residence precinct!, VL.J . a DivB. E.; neS-olea-Mfl Bentlst that . re lieves all pain In dental operatlona, 48',-. Waaainston Bt. aor. . Bvvsath. WRIGHT IB hi-u. kJ tkM s Miteie. frass rlok heeasshe ferMe Us. lwnlr- rer fose esy niM i.tu k. Mill r"' C-'" a. s taklag i? Ui bna.rh. TtT here eatlrelf eena bus. ChmnU da whs. 7 hxmsmbS tses. ee. I Will give roe ike pHrll.ce ef asl kli assje." ,llas UMKMluMSi., W-ladlaaaseUs, las, P.T.r aiokra, ln or drisj, .. ttm.Vtrff milil svininniai, rflHBl. 1 ataiwaj ntxyaj. w uw sols is s.ik. riif.P" asiat.a to sate of rear stassy seoa. . . ... i Bterlias Bemad Co.. Chics re o HJ. M he emphasised, la found in the Brannock hill and embodied In the Jayne uiu. Dwelling en the clauaes of the bill seri atim, he declared Ave months' time was anent in- netting opinions of omciaia sou leading cttlsens of every city In the stats ana teat-ins muss xr. men. biuuu-- lea the sentiment of a majority. ..'-.- Bnbjeos o Oraft. . ;':,-;.-i t'Liauor interests are subject to mor grafting than any other.- buslneaa of earth." He aald, -i -in tne 'pracinci ; in which the Wplnhard brewery to located ia frien can call a prohlbtuon election and. 101 men can doss down ths plant. Mr. Amos of. the reform foreea told me he nrooosed calling n prohibition elec tion next June. I . told him the people spoke decisively against It at the last election, only one precinct in which a sa loon Js located going 'dry out oi as He said he did not expect results but wanted -to-Jiarass and drivs-lhe saloon lntereats out of business And tbat-ts what they are mil aiming at! '; rr-rw 'In all fairness they snouia ne given e chance for -voting a pteeipct "dry . only once every fouc yearsbut the Jayne bill liberally allows thjs opportunity every iw. years, iiuviy unjw mwi m, yivuiur tlon election carries Is certainly allowing a short enough: time te elapse In whloli a man may dispose. of -his stock and fix-. tnreau. ThS law now- snaices w operative July-Ir-which In sasny ; instances, would allow-only a week'a time, and in the coss I Uf g iarglSTraBtanimguhrtd conflsca "n.i... ... r-1.7 .-.s...' .- . ! , sTo drums Seerease. - ; r -". He said the United States census re ports show crime has not decreased tn any community where prohibition has carried. Mr. Connell referred to the ac tion Of the City council of Portland to granting - a saloon license at-Sell wood against the petltiqn of S per cent of the voters. - Dr. ' Wilson supplemented this by saying bla own precinct was In f avur of n saloons but' did not) vote -ths t way because a , jnsjorlty did .not favor the whole- county: goto "dry."r : ;; a v i "That: is where the Jayne bill wosld provide a remedy that your own law does not," - interjected Mr. . Wesslnger, jump ing to his feet.' Bellwood to a residence precinct, and under ths Jsyns bill you could vote saloona out of there without reference to the rest of ths county." - - -Dr.. Wilson admitted that in this In stance the argument was good. Mr. Wesslnger- explslned that ths Multno mah club had etopped a saloon from, re-f calving a license by petitioning the city council.-1 Dr, Wilson said the . "records showed the Multnomah, club had, more Influence than a? petition: elgned by UJ per cent of.jt.he voter 'Tblea gutemeot Numerous-, questions - were asksiV by numbers , .of -the: committee of all thej speasers. - Anorney - asciMiisssr spose briefly after Crofton had finished hla ar gument In favor of tha blU, 'disputing a number of assertions made. - The Rer. W. H. Bailees; pastor ot the First Meth odist church of Salem, and the Rev. R. U Cartwrlght, psstor of the Christian eharch -of Bllverton, were present" end -sere invited to apealuJbut ia.vlew of the lateness of .'the hour, declined. saying their srguments bsd been covered by the previous speakers. --Among -tha auditors at the "meeting were Speaker Mills. Senators Malsrkey, Nottingham and Hodson, and Repre aentatlvea : Unthlcum,Holcoral). Wears ana cueweii. . ,t- ? i - . . - i No matter In whet form "an amend ment to the local option law , may. be proposed. It ta certain to be com batted by a goodly number of .legislators. Tbu principle on which they are -standing la that the-people nave spoken; and un til they signify a desire for a Chsnge In the -law Bone should be made. Among this numbert are several mem bers,-especially In tha senate, who are opposed to the leoal -option iaw 1 its preaent form.' Two who are willing at, -thla lima- ia .eipreae tnamaeivea tor publication are Senatore Howe and Whealdou. ,. ,Mi .': I - ;:;.- eopto Wasted St. "When tbls local option question was raised,:'-said Senator- Hewe, "the ques tion wae laid before my constituents fully and fairly.-A that time I advlaed them t gainst voting- for the present tow, as I thought It radical and" unfair In many-waya . My constituents, however, took the opposite , view and voted . for the law. . - . I- - "Aa the matter now . stands, I feel this wsy: - They knew -what -they were voting for. - They got It, and I do- not purpose- being a party - to- any . move which i win prevent tnem from seeing ths law they favored, enforced. I shall maintain this attltuds snd vots against any amendmont whatever . Until - such time as my' cdnstltuents may - become dlsstlsfiedj with the workings of the law and u( me to worn ror its repeal or revision. - - . -:,- -tt. --- -.. Senator Whealdon -apsaka rather hu morously. U4 asserts that the people evidently , wanted the present law.- He thinks they "will get alck of It In time;1 but he doea not Intend helping to "re duce the doae they will have to swal low;" o;.'. -: : '..'.. r-.r. , ;,' . h "I shall vote sgalnst amending the bill In eny torthf h9 sntd, "lt them Have the law they voted-for..;. When they get tired of It. and .aay so, I shall take an other i tack."-,. ...j-.'-y....-,. ; .. t., ftifilift'S SHOES ARE. i v -NOT IN GREAT DEMAND councilman from -"the-FmnvaSTd. to succeed B. D. Blgler. will be -elected tomorrow, and the two factions In the council ere saying little that . would disclose his identity. J. F. Booths le the bnly candidate, but tl-r-almost certain that he will not get the necesssry number of votes. It Is said that' the Republican machine will not control, the election. The ma chine faction In the council le badly disrupted and a majority of the votea cannot be secured for sny man who favora It. ... , ;. . The board of governors of the Port land 'Commercial ..club, met today, aad elected 1L M. Cake, prealdent; . J. IL Thatcher, vice-president; Edward. Khr msn, treasurer; W-. A- Cleland,- aeors tary. The new members of the board of governors aa elected at the annual meeting are L. B. Fields. R. F. Prael, A. M. Srclta, R. P. Miller, H. M. Cake. :aa i-V u --rrC - .'' p am i a fpMr ' .... A v. ." iv ' CarnrMiM.lnteanaOMMea . warms'. - i - f.7T3i-TJTrr),'-':'-l -- $ii5 Underwear tarXii KOc Underwear tor. $1.00 Shirts for. . . . , . A.'i.WL :T Every .Article v buaraiiteed As Re Extracted absolutely without -taln by our wonderful discovery known and used only by the . ... ... Boston Painless Dentists lCOSBXBOir Set $5.00 Made te fit and restore the natural contour- and facial expressions, , and -at greatly reduced prices, if you BO to tbv Boston Painless, Dentists Mil,- KOBAXBOsT BTMBT Filled or crowned and vestoi'ed to their former usefulness and beauty,' If you Boston Pa - .-n- .,(.4-.', ... ii -....... .-..II BostdiiiaiiiJess Demists ', tl' KOsUUBOaT Tl!9.rl Known, the wona over, are ths only dentists In Portland huvln- thla i world- .renowned sinless i system for ; 'doing dental work. Our up - to - data system saves us -time and -ynsmrbney.- This Is the Secret why - we give tne best -wora .for the lowest prices. All work gnnranise for 10 years. sTi.vr.n . vn.t .TNUfl "'... . .'. . . . . 5 . GOLD f I L.L1NQ3 . . ; .BJO It AND 1l GOLD CROWNS; .... .B.00 FULL. SET TEETH .......... .BfcOO wwe hav aspeeisUat IrTchsrge ot oh department. ' Best artinclai I teeth makera.. besf crow and bridge work men and gold fillers tn -tne world. obowit An auurioa won a : , . BTBOXAZiTT. . .'" .. ..'. -We are first in point of perfection and durability of work In the dental bualness of Portland. . Ye 0!de Tried and Reliable m -fOsvmiBO BTstMIT, Opp. stalsr Trank and Old Foatofaoe. '. Hours JO a: tn. to p. m. ' Sunday, f JtQa- nx te 11:39 p. m -;-- Jis aTe1e. are 1 the rlgt plane. OVER-MARkYiNG JlABIT WILL CAUSE TROUBLE , ( as .Jp , . '- lr rl" Variously First 'Namtd Brown Has a Few Wive Too ' : ; 'Many. ' - . V . ., ' . '. , ' ..... ' . v 4..4... - . .. . . . According ito. a ".letter received y County Clerk ..Flelda front. Mrs, -J. C. Brown of 8eattle some John -Brown, or 3i -C. Brown, or .Clareho itrowni or Clarence A. Brown Uvea in Portland with the third- wife he has married without securing divorces from thi-ee ha had pre viously .wedded. This M. Brown writes that -she-fparrled -Brown during April, lor. In Ban Diego, Cal... a.id then, was deferted. Bh learned that Brown waa In-Seattle, and. going there, discovered that he had married a second wife with out 'ths formality of securing a - legal separation from the first. In addition to all this, so she writes,, be went to Portland or some ether city and took unto himself a third wife, and now she BTaUIBT. TEETIi-" - .-... n ess Dentists . :, gii, vommzaoT btbt." ; 5 I f VV BOSTON PAINLESS DEkTiSIS . :, . t .. . .' . . .... .. J . -.. . nj:'L, .ii;- $18.00 .Suits arid Overcoats Tfor rh $12.50 Suits ' and Overcoats for ihici ehHd Pried i ... .. BoyslroaCd25opse . . r.-'-v". v. j f-.-. a-;-' - ..- -.'- r' .--r --.- ;:r;vT;itV;85r v' 5()te jMeckwear now, , .. . 1 11 '."..S ; ;-'-ic' Sox noyvyS palrs.urii? . i5c Sox'howv;; vvi;!; ;vV; I .25!" ' tL.V.-.:.E-.:i.:-!i.'-'V ! " '' '.'s'i -.wt'.i; .-'.-," v'jTT .!.??!, . V - '. .....i $ llecdqulH Hotel find Rest iiif antV doods f&i . - . t. r1 . . - r f - " 1 - . . j , ' We manufacture Hotel Ranges, both Portable and to set In ttrlck, feet t". -llr feet, or longer. Csrry In etoek cooper- and re-tlnned hotel eooking 'utensils: ' also the Amethyat, .Imperial, Colonial and' Opsllns Enameled wares. Ths larg est variety of stoves and ranges on the Paclflo coaau - Ws respectfully solicit -you patronage. ., . -. - -'-,-, '.-- '- -.----r , ; v -rr-r .-.-, ' '-. " otm nona I.- - - ORIENTAL ClllllO DauGAIh " - - -f a U J . IT 1 , 1 , 1 . . S i : . Xadle ..... "twviai ea' . apeciai iairge fvi ana 'r me ' HS - Hg Cbas. SV - . . .; . . - - -r-- Ths paints we eelL They're made to stick and to hold their color. ' They do thatr es- sny nf snr-enstomers-wlH -tell?; you., We have about every shade and ; color .you can think of. . Durable arid" good, they ara Cheaji to a degree. - Ask us for aampU "color card ahd price Hat' Fisher Jfiprert & Go.. ..... TBOVT AST9 BOUIIOB BTB. wishes to bring him to Justice, - t"Pleasa 'inform me whether lie has had license to marry In -Portla'nd," reads the letter from Mr Brown, "aad locate him for me. If you can. He eigne him self from Vancouver, Wash-tMit be is In fact a native of Englnnd. haa lived Sis years In this .country, aad la Js years old. He is a worthless creature, a sailor by nrofesslnn. and sometimes a vainer." County. Clerk Field searched ths maa-t risgs records, but esuld flnd no one who corresponds to Mr. Browns -desorlp- tleni 1.-.(.A:. - .-'- V : , HE'S AN. ODD FELLOW. ..C 4 BUT . NOT RIGHT SORT ' t ' .mt'; aaapaa - ,'V. Y F..Woolsey. arreated eh tls charge of vagrancy, aaaerted. in the' cnantclpel court this room 1 tig Uist h wae Inno cents He-instated that he wm sn Odd Fellow, and that he had-askevj the loan ef a dime of a brother Odd Fellow. t t . - Kill ria) I Tig, - . ...i mmi .Uu-c - - - '- 'cr ti - f -r- ' 15 i, WE AXE: Oat to 13tk ZrrimrC SALE! .... .-r.v:.ii'. .; . i ... ' mm Co, ..lake - ' " " '- s - This is the last dr of-, our Bpenlal Dis count Bdle ends ton I a II. 'Prices .re great ly reduced.- 'We would be-' glad tn have you ' call and inspect this fine line of eur goods. - tfnozAX. BAXsAX.r attoag oxra ladles' Embroidered NCLsnke J.Puries, with .. ; .silver chain, all hand-made.-- ladles' i Netsuke Purses, regular pries !0- - special -v. .'..-.. Ss.g5 Xaidtea': Netsuke Puraea, regular price 116- ' - ' SPeclat , i rTh. X . k:iTiU U i. I WfJ9 - lak walafS. -...-.i - .. - Netsuke Purses regular price ' .'!-.... ..,r it ,s.4.a. I as.. a Natauke Purses, regular pries . . . f - . i-. . ,4 . 'BB 4 oioe vups ana Baucsrs, regular pries ainuiu per ooa.. 11.48 S-Blue-Mush Bowls, rasular nrlea tOrt specUUper doa.. . r. . . . . ... . 40e ; SI - -s m i Importing Co. - Fifth. Street Opp. Old Postofflce. Teaag. aes. ... ;aaa. K. flCaa, a. stg r. nabit .ol vitnir wood loir"- rw: iueu, zoo gave money by do ing so: Tha kinil nf mnnA gsll-i eaany kindled and gives full , vsiub. ... ry us wiui an oraer. O'J t. "HI ' '" B :.i I l-i- Jk . BANFIELD -VEYSEY fKfc.Ma.!i3$3 ' :;8(iTiiira St . iU t- Policeman said he was begging a dime to Buy China gin. On the witness sUnd he gsve the, order's signal of deep dis tress, waving his hand above his head In a peculiar manner.. Detective- Kerrl- gan went to him and. held- a 'Whispered conversation. - , ? -' - He a no -good --Bald Kerrigan, "t can't, give the password."' r--ji e- . vTou're Tory... much of a fake as an Odd Fellow,", said -Deputy City Attor ney Fltagerald. lie waa ordered to leave 'the. city-' at once and te remain away. . He le a char-eoal-.bacaer. .-i-, . ; ;..,'...; A arprlee Varty. . ";,' .J" i A pleasant surprlaa party may be ' Riven, to your stomach and liver,' by " king, a medicine which will relieve ihelr parn- and discomfort, vlat Dr. Lias's NeW Life Pills. Thay are a most wonderful remedy,- s (fording aura; relief and cure, for headache, dlsslnese and ; et Y'- Jsii) -T t-r-'-l T11- Iconaiipsiion. cao si ttea cross rnir- . macr. Sixth and Oak streets, oa the way -. iv in. yvBiuuivs. vli:VT'1j'i------- -'. T'."" :. I -A.