The Oregon daily journal., April 18, 1905, Image 16

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There m r.-e vv v
atu take I w te- a 1 - -t-e
ln preiereoce to ail otner r s
but the main one is because ic -4
fnH In rura anv easa'of I tu -
' " a, '
r r"n a r f
LJei.JJNs.
ach. Liver or bowel complaint in Its
ki years' experience.
And in Uttio Italy a Csrutlful
American Causes Jealousies
r-
and Heartburnings.
-''...vT" i
, i i
has ' heretofore
VENDETTA DECLARED A
proven beyond all
BY THE REJECTED LOVER
doubt tbe many
claims made for
It. Vry one ou
tie and let It dem
onstrate Its abil
ity to our you of
Victim of White Carnation Turns
.for Consolation to Wife pf -7';
Fellow Countryman. :
Meat Inspectors.-: V;
CCCL fcZCEPTIOM GIVEN !
v.. THIM DY COUNCILMAN
Zimmerman thinks . That Re
x cc?UcIs for Cireet Refuse'
Art Now Fanned, Things. '
Mrs. W. X. Honevman. Mrt. XI &
, Rockey and Mr. Jam S. Falling, rep
resentative of the school of doraestlo
science, who attended the committee
meeting of the city conned veeterda
- afternoon to-orge the council to pass
an ordinance providing for a moat and
market Inspector and two - deputies,
were accorded a rather oool reception.
Undaunted by the indifference of the
council, the women will continue their
eruaade against unclean markets, and
hare decided on a plan of action.
They (tve announced that It request
Is mad by telephone or otherwise toy
market men. an Inspection of to prem
los will be made and If the market is
found to be clean it will bo so declared
publicly and placed on a re (liter at the
school of domestic science. The woman
; will than urffe the housewivee of Port-
land to patronise the places they, bar
found to be clean. -
When tbe committee appeared at the
city hall yesterday they war unable to
find the health and polio committee,
which did not meet, and by mistake at
tended the- meeting" of .the. ways and
means committee. Councilman Louis
1 Zimmerman asked the women-If they
' desired to v address tho committee.
1 1 FcI Tlsdt 0 rpS Cwvl
111 MID
Tho Cod Utw. OA Emulsion Tar :
leneo" for Oswna. .
art.
Baoai.
w , All
Lea and all Pulmonary- Pi
Dnwteta. two slsea. Mo and II.
- Trial CottSo Froo by Mail
' to an nsndhis; nam and odor to "
whereupon , Mrs. Honeyman ' briefly
stated their mission and urtod . th
members to ' recommend an ordinance
proTldlns; for a meat inspector and two
deputies, - as th woman- of Portland
were much Interested in th cleanliness
of th city markets, v' ; '
"This committee has' no such ordi
nance before it for consideration today,"
replied Zimmerman. W had such an
ordinance " presented a v year ago, but
those proceedings are dead. If such an
ordlnanoo is- presented " to the council
Wednesday it will be referred to this
committee and we will consider ft at
our next meetlns;, two weeks henoe." '
MW war informed that this commit
to would act on this matter today," In
sisted Mrs. Hotoeyman..,
."All I know about tho matter la that
tho ordinance - to create t he 'office of
moat Inspector was defeated ; a year
aro" said Zimmarmanv . -
- '1 know that tho members of the
council bar changed their minds about
tnlncs, - and they may . liar
changed their minds about th appoint
ment of a meat Inspector," said H. ti,
Albee. 1 roted) for the ordlnanoo when
It was considered a year ago, and Z wll)
rots for It again." r
' Th women thanked Mr. Albee and
whan they had been assured that .iha.
oommltte would bo pleased ' to hear
what they bad to say, when, th ordi
nance was referred to th committee,
they departed.
Immediately after they bad con City
Auditor Devlin read a . communication
from th chamber of commerce, asking
for tho favorable consideration of . an
ford inane creating th office of moat
inspector and deputies. Tn other mem
beraof ths committee n)ored a laugh
at th expense of Councilman Zimmer
man. --,.'
A proposition to provide ' funds to
buy ' 19 receptacles for garbage, to be
placed in conspiouous places in . th
cjty, was refused consideration..
'Tn opposed to any of these "new
fangled things at this time," remarked
Zimmerman. , :; : ; ... , - -n. .-. . .
"No filth accumulation for mo," spoks
up Councilman , FlegeL ' : '
- The women Interested In cleanliness
In the city markets held an Indignation
meeting after, th committee's return
from th city hall, and decided to con
tinue to urge th necessity of appoint
Ing meat ' inspectors, A large delega
tion will attend th meeting Of Ui
eouncll tomorrow.'. - ' '
Tb health and pollc committee has
th ordinance, providing for the In
spector and two deputies, already
framed, 'and will recommend it to th
council for passage. .. , ,. ,
DATE OF MEETING OF i
; . . SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS
July I Is th date fixed for th scien
tific congress at th Lewis and Clark
exposition, which will extend over four
days. - This choice was mad last night
by th committee appointed by th state
academy of science. Officers for tb
congress war elected as follows: Dr.
t o. Howard, president; Dr. David T.
Day, executive secretary! E- P. Sheldon,
GRAND JURORS ARE :?
v IN THIS BIG LIST
r?,;,.: ; ,7T.:
It Is Quito Probabio That District
t-Attornoy Manning Will ; r
; sv. -; Ask for 'Jury. m
It a grand Jury b called for th May
term of th circuit court, th seven men
will be taken from th following list of
petit' Juryman drawn 'for' service next
month, from the 10 list ' It ts highly
probable that District .Attorney Man
ning will ask Presiding Judge Praaer to
call grand Jury. 'Th May panel is: .
t John Aistadt, florist; D. & Anderson,
merchant: Carl Abendroth, laborer; Hi
ram R. Alden, dentist; Ira H. Alton,
bookkeeper; Ernest W. Ball, druggist;
Boy. C Bateman, merchant; John Bays,
contractor; A. W. Bird, capitalist; Frank
Botefuhr, meKihsnt; Joseph J. Bowon,
merchant;' Otto F. Brandea, salesman;
Albert Brlx, merchant; T. Scott Brooke,
real esUte; William M. Cake, r, physi
cian: August Carlson, manufacturer; H.
T. Clarke, superintendent; ,A1 Cleveland,
farmer; J. W. Cook, salmon packer; Wil
liam H. Courtney, capitalist; Adolpa D
kum, hardware; W. A. Dempsey, manu
facturer; William Donovan, transfer; M.
J. . DrisoolL : stableman; A. H. Eilers,
merchant;' A. J. Fanno, farmer; Henry
J. Fish., paints; : Henry Fleckensteln,
merohant; J. M. Fowler, captain; Big
mund Frank, merchant; Harry 8. Oodr
shaU, laborer; H. D. Crandon, manufac
turer;. Frank- HacheDer, real estate; J.
L. Hartman. Insurance; M. P. Hender
son, manufacturer; T.J. Hlckey, yard-1
man; William Hlckey, capUln; Frank
B. Higgios, clerk; J. J. Jennlng. furni
ture; P. ML C. ' Johnson, merohant; Pe
numbra Kelly, clerk; 8. J. LaFranos,
merchant: Austin Lewi, farmer; Wil
liam Macbeth, salesman; 8. B. McBrlde,
blacksmith; Roy MoLoan, salesman; W.
W. Miner, msrbleworker; Johan Poulsen,
mlliman; J.- H. Peterson, Ureryman; Ja
cob : Plttongar, dairyman; C B. Potter,
merchant;, R..A. Proudfoot, restaurant;
H. J. Bcherner, groeary; a. f. Birera,
clerk: Samuel Strousa. restaurant; C H.
Thompoen, broker; N. C Tomelson, real
estate; T. 8. Townsend. creamery; s.
Vestal, druggist. y.-, ' ,v.. j.
corresponding secretary. An honorary
rlco-prosldent is to bs named from each
stat. The stat commission has gone
Into Its new quarters la th Oregon
bUildlg.' --'. '. ,,.'-
J. P. Marshall has been designated by
Secretary Reed as special commissioner
to Philadelphia to make final effort
to obtain, at any cost, the Liberty bell
as a Lewis and Clark exhibit . As ths
city administration has changed since
the first effort was made, it. la thought
that Mr. Marshall will succeed in the
undertaking. - - - . ,
A Osate win tie qektly relieved by- Mao's
on tot uonsnmpnoa. B&
mm
IN WOOD PRICES
FOR ONLY 30 DAYS
l 7
IlEliMUCTIOl
C ;.-s ' ''M-t ' ' .: rra vlamwood rmiCBS snow ajoi."..':, ; -, ,7 ti k
' 1 ,K X A! - V ; - rom Tm szanuor onr. 1 ? v : 7-. i
f" t " 'I P71 l' . ' i 5 Oreen abort slab, per load.....;,f 1.T5 '
1 ' '. , ( .:-. Dry short slsb, per load......... 1 1 2. SO . - s
M& ttl " ' ;t'"' QQH ' ;v . Oreen inside, per load. ......... .1 12.25 V : ' .'' J!
v alJ CjL ; ' " . ei-fca) "f. ' -t dry wood, per sord 1 12.2S ; ' : "
' ,Tr., ' ":X;?.-"fi'r;- 1 - Block wopd. per load. ,... $3.00 J .
. 1 I 1 J ' I , -5 !'-:V-J".-:v'; Sep wrtaast Tlgtv Wnisaaerte ' '
K.I I ' MAI . W r- , s :r Ckeap -teet greea etobaeet ay airasgiSHst.
r .-.." I: ": "': v " ; ' - t '- .... - - ,
' v. sumI ..' .," '.tV '; '' J '.-'- . '''' fe tbert grata woes, est lose. !' '--? tT ''
I I l T I I . X maei short, ear load ...l.TK Sbmept Fartlsnd and WO.
" ALU WEST8IDB
nraaa short, ner load. .... . . .Sl.TB
Dry hort, per load.. 4... - .2.BO - Sttgtsj,
. Dry 4-foot wood, per cord....... 2.25 - t em TatXS MAP on
Blocks, per load.,.. fJ.OO l sUTS SATS) XT.
BANFIELD-VEYSEY FUEL CO.
Phono Main aoa . SO THIRD rOTRELTT
- "Little Italy." that section of Booth
Portland Inhabited by swarthy-cheeked
desoendanU of the Caesars, is in the
throes of a fierce vendetta. The police
fear that blood alone can appease the
fierce hatreds Of the XAtlna.- . 7-
Attorneys have been engaged by th
warring tactions; the district attorney's
office , has been warned of serious
trouble; fights have occurred on the
streets, and furious .women are Mow
ing' the embers of discord across back;
fences In the Italian quarter, y '
The woman, for love of whoa long
stilettoes have been unsheathed, is an
American girl, the wife of Joe Gtoven
olli of Fifth and ;Bher,idan atreets. ' Joe
is a barber and a somewhat recent ar
rival from Italy. - On reaching Portland
he met a pro'ty American girl whom he
loved and who loved him and soon be
came his wife, i . t '.
rl" ;- snohael Korea IBdly. '- "T
Among the friends be Invited regular
ly to his boms was Michael Meroello,
who toils in tbe . street, swinging a
heavy pick 'or shovel - to 'improve the
thoroughfares - of the , city. Mtehast
called regularly for many days and there
was no sign of trouble, .. ... , .-
But once he called when his friend was
not at home. He told" the -woman of
his love, and she told him to "forget
lt.".,a-'-i. r .-.,.,.:.. '. ';. 77.
-.1 - ,;.MolwH Wh fiiiwa'';"
He would not be insulted, he aaldV
and would "get aa revanv t
. But he was back la a few days and
stood beneath her window singing love
songs when Joe was ahavfng hie patrons
and talking baseball to mem. us wrote
her letters, Joe declares, urging her to
come to him. ; . '-j-'-:
' Xot ZtaUaa Sra.-
The letters " were preserved "by: the
barber and given into the care of an
attorney who declares that they will be
valuable evldeno . if serious trouble
follOWB.'' V- V V. r,
Wednesdsy Michael wrote the. woman
a letter asking her no meet him at the
corner at" a" certain-hour that evening
Blie gave the letter to Joe, who himself
f llled the appointment , Mike stood idly
at the comer when Joe approached and
refused to notice him. , He denied that
e was waiting to see his friend's wife.
and denied the authorship of the letter
which was shown him. t ..
In the fight that followed Michael
loat several teeth and knives and a re
volver were drawn. ' Friends, ' however,
ended the encounter before either, was
seriously injured. The affair, was re
ported to tbe police and an officer in
vestigated. . Michael baa endeavored to
cause the arrest ft Joe on the charge of
assault and battery, .-but has been ad
vised to cease hi 'attentions to the
woman. Both have retained attorney a
- Michael was married but his wife de
serted him, stating that she bad been
hypnotlnedby a stranger by means of
a white carnation. :...-: v-y t,-;..
Summer at Deer Park. Md. ,
Th beautiful summer resort at Deer
Park, MdV which is better known Inter--
nationally than any resort of the Alle
gheny mountain rang south of tho
Adlrondacka, has been Improved and
made more attractive than ever. ' The
tennis- courts .ana goii una are nowj
immediately In front of the large hotel
and are, therefore, very convenient for
use. f i- :.'' .
For II years this magnificent resort
has attracted moat fashionable assem
blages, not only from the east, but from
everywhere, and consequently. .. h
added to and extended its . already spa
cjous grounds. Largo aums of money
have peon spent in enhancing the nat
ural attractiveness and beauty of the
grounds, . located at such aa elevation
aa - to give perfectly pur and exhila
rating atmosphere. '
Five hundred acres Is a large area
to be covered by a hotel and its en
vironments, but ths nine-mile- plateau
In this particular section of the Alle
gheny range' affords an excellent op
portunity to spread out. There are 11
cottages, belonging to the hotel, each
having several acre of ground imme
diately . surrounding It. Ex-President
Cleveland occupied one of them for a
season while be was chief executive or
the country. The cottage aeaaon will
open on June IS, while the hotel -will
be opened June 14, under the manage
ment of Mr. W. JB. Burwell, the most
efficient, superintendent of hotels of the
Baltimore Ohio railroad.
In the early part of the lth century
there was a great hunter named Brown
ing who owned nearly all of the coun
try in the ' vicinity of Deer Park- and
the country was considered a paradise
for hunters and sportsmen. . In the
course of time the Baltimore dt Ohio
railroad,' which ; naturally . selected tlie
great plateaus as a convenient ' place
to cross the mountains, went through
this territory fend acedmulated much of
the property." It devolved . upon that
company later to see ths advantages
afforded by the mountains In this s
tion and eotabllsh sv summer resort,
with ths consequent building of. Deer
Park . hotel. It - Immediately : became
popular and year after year, for a period
of three months each summer, it was
the scene of many a spirited .concourse
of people, including presidents, ambas
sadors, princes, all helping toward the
gaiety 01 the place. It is a general
thing for all the cottages and many of
the suites of rooms in ths hotel to be
engaged a year in advance, and th
prospect for the season of l0l la equal
ly nattering. - - :
Plttsburc Waahlnrton.' Baltimore.
Philadelphia,' New York and Cincinnati
always have a full representation, ow
ing to. the convenience of the through
train . service from theee points. , A
great number come from the south, and
while Deer Park is never represented
as a health resort, it is nevertheless a
place- absolutely tfut of the reach of
malaria germs, and hay fever la un
known. ' .; .... -.A .
JsTAZk
B. Lombard, Jr., and wifs ar gta
at the Portland hotel. Mr. Lombard is
president Of the Paclflo Oral a company
and is also taeavlly Interested in lands
In ths Pa louse country. '
Mrs., John, Manning and children ere
at Seaside, where they will remain until
June 1. Mr, Manning aodompanled them
to the coast Saturday, returning y re tar
da y. . . V ... , ,
..y.
r ' ..
t - rr , '
CC.r-ev3
Uvrr Trc:t!d
LiCrf;pt r ;
Don't accept
substltuta ti
sis on
era.' -
TE'ETM
Extracted and filled absolutely Without
pain by our late sclentino method, pat
ented and used by, us only.- Free- exam
ination. - . , , .
raBTOTJW-noru and those ' who
dread having (heir teeth extracted .are
Invited to call at eXir office, where we
will demonstrate to their entire - satis-,
faction our claim for painless extract
ing. ,.. ,:. ;... i-i,
I.
" M: S . ' 7 sfP "a.
1
"99JOO nd S5.0O
vh:,.... -ift.oo
SILVER nLLINaS........r......60a)
GOLD FTIXINOS..... 70s) and fl.OO
VI AND tie UUJUU
CROWNS... 1.
rULXi SB3T TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
. : stu, MomaisoaT
Opp. Meier Frank aa OU Foeeofle.
Un.i i . A m. -.a S ' ajundsv.
1:1 s. nv to $12:10 p. m.. ,'-. ' r , .
- Tote sure you -are In the right plaoe
come tin and get bottle of - lr, SI. I
Grave' tooth powder, free.
' ' " 1 '
ENEMY
'' - It is common. - Nearly all the' .
is' wholesome and best things are
; 1 common. . Bead how common
Wheat, barley and salt, that's ' .
1 1 ali ! cents package." '.
AT ALL QSOCER3. . '
O .'.,'
V,
; j biirton, Stetson and B. CD,
v.
. We are prepared with, a
7; : line of Knox's exclusive
styles for street wear; V -
Buffuni & IPeni3.(3ton
. -
TZT5
Vc Have a Lare Line
or urarjou tnczmn, m
KXBTWAgfft' trOSTSl also Ladles' Underwear,'
dies' Jlwlss-Rlbbed Vesta. Fine Lisle Vests, long and
short sleeves, low neck, all colors white, pink and
blue; all sixes. Frloea .;-..-- ' t
Flrcin 25c in to 0225
THE WESTEKI PF03T1KG CO.
im-vnTvmuTMwrt on, oza rowtortiaiu
Curiot,
of Ck raise and
Ivory. Meture rramaa,- Mas '
tdag, . Pongee ilk.. -We. . . .
(D ZZD- "CZZ3 iDi )CZ )CZT
4 '. . ,''" ' : V '.,) ' - "'" --'JU- ;... v , .,, !'. , . , .. -' $ iS--,; : -
EASIDM SUETS
Are just a little rore essentia than-Easter bats for girl and well leave it
' '-'t r777,V; w tneir'inotners. ,
V V..V 4 ' "'Ajvtt
. -Vi . -. . ..,.( ' T - - .. .(V, .V-.!- . .- : '. V
, ' OUR KE W ! LINE OP SCOTCH TWEEDS -just thejthine for v : ; k f
7 T - the Easter season can't be beat for thjs money. ?1.50 to (5.00
71.; An extensive assortrnent in other fabrics thorouxhry tested for robust boys.
7 ' 74. - Blouse Suits, Buster Browris anythiny you want for boys from S to 8 ;
years old.:'..' J- -V. . P:-:V:: '''"'." ; 7r;-""?';','-,:
- - KNEE PANTS SUITS-For boys of 9 to 15 years. Roeged :-'?. r V
I v. , durability ,and nobby tyle.; ..::;. ........ .1.50, to ?0.00
ANOTHER LINE FOR LARGE BOYS-froim 14 to 0 years.,. : ' 7,
, Selected especially foru spring dreu. ...... . . . . . . . .?SH) to (15.00
r" SHOES for all kinds of men, carefully selected line, fromflJSO to 5.00
7r t OXFORDS andother standards---exniethin2 swells at. .(3.50
- . Celebrated KrB. Quality in Men's Suits: The'-Wtlch- Hats for $3.00.
. 'Others in Straws and Panamas. Nobby line Shirta and Neckwear; don't ,
7 buy till you see this line. Uen's Underwear, that leUs itself. ,
.. 1...., .'''. . . '' - '
U 7'i.;- .7- - 7-7' ' .v. . ; '.7 -'j. 7. ',.;.,rv,-
V