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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
Ktc:i;B: .... t,-.. . '. -. v- -- ; -j;, ...4 UnieqU ;Yr&yourb 4446:Secdnd Street ? Phone-rMain .. .. , ...... . . .... ;. - . - ; - - Fvtrmetod ni flUa llote!y without r a by oar 1st aclantlfla method. ptf .,-4 a od by only. Fro xamt t -kuon. i " Tor rom and tno wtio frd havlnr tnlr toatn azirsctoa sr )"vu1 to call at our offleo. whor w . esnxmatrata to thair entira aatla- laetloo our claim I or puniaaa ax must n 7 i : i ... - t . ,iD nLXJNOS.....78 W tl D ll GOLD ; ' i f JWN8... '.f3.OOaaafS.00 TZLl, SZT TEETH ..&.00 C::::n:Pc!HSii ' MXVa aOUXSOV T. ' C. Cater ft rntt M OU Fatagea, ') oura :10 a. m. to p, m. Bondagr, a. m. to 1J:M . m. - To b aura you ara In tha rlkht pUea oma in and (at botUa of r U Cravaa tooth powdar. fraa. - , . . chance, .one' that will. en able ly6u ; to clothe youir - feet -well for Eaater t $5 Pairs of Ladies' Patent Kid, hand .sewed lace Shoes'; op-to-date V sold : ' Ttg. at $330; sizes 5, 5Jr 6, 6J, 7," widths C, D, E, Easter Special AU DATKKOSSOW v -- I Rednction--on-raU--Shoe- for ' Easter. Our line ;of ;, iTan Pxfordfoj'jJLadie4a, Children y Bort and Men M U very complete." It con- Uini.all the new. spring styles and ts up-to-date in " every "detaiL ' " GMOE STOIIE 7Z2Z2 'Csrrissa - .7E-lTfi wGnngG ft ' 1 ' w-' - ' ' v ' . sr;. '....-i. ..c fc V.-i. a-....,' .r.., delicious . - , i'V; , f . , . .. - . . , ". i4 .v.;; SAY SEVER COST : TOVil A FACT03Y Loss ' of - Ocouring Mill , to' St. r 7 Johns Caused by Coun cil's Action. ..?.. OWNERS OF CbNCERN T SAID TO BE ANGRY Th'osof Advocating tho Drain TDeny Any Motive But Pub- v-VT-tr jc HeaJth. v - Tka aaat aMa area at Tha Vaanuil hi la tha tora at am. r. W. McKJaaay. WO Baal Momaoa atraat.. Tataaaoaa aai XI a. , . ( - Bt Johna la atlrred up oraf tha' loca tion of tho blf wool aoourlnc mill that waa rtf-rOmd mm a certain thin for tha town, but which waa auddaaly looatad at Sellwood. What la caoalnv tha eon troTaray la not alona tha chanaa of tha mill alto, but tha baUaf hold by leading mambara or toe commercial ciud mat thla chanra waa eauaad by tha action of tha council In forcinr tha woolem, mill manarament to build: a aewer to tha river.. ,. : . At a. moetlnt; of tha club Wednesday Bight it waa openly charred that per. eonal feellna; had cauaed the circulation of tha petition to force tha mill man agement to build the aewer at once, and that tha management had promptly de cided to locate the eoourlnr mill, or at leaaMiad ad v land that the plant be lo cated elaewhera. .;, , - E. U Thompaon, L aecratary of " the Portland Woolen mill, atated befora the St. Johna "council paaacd the reaolutlon on the aewer that tha company was go. Ing Immediately to build a aewer to the river for tha aanttary benefit of the workera there, and It la alleged that after this atatement ' direct action by tha council -waa an affront to tha heav iest manufacturing lntereat-of' the place and waa reaented to the material loss of tha town.1 -- -'. Councilman and those who signed tne netltion reply that tha sanitary condi tions were bad and that U waa not gen erally known that any change was con templated, those Interested in the pe tition merely desiring to .avoid tha risk of an epidemic this summer. , . . t 1 CHARTER NOT" 50 BAD,""- State rrUe Oaased atost of the BOs- takes ta Bt. oaas Znstnunsat. : r Soma of- ths questions which hare been troubling the St. Johns council re garding Its power under the new char ter were cleared away by tha vlalt of City Attorney Greene to Salem, where he made an tnapectton bf the charter as passed by tho legtalature. It waa dis covered that the things which had bees troubling . the St Johns cltlsens were cauaed by the plentiful mistakes of the state . printer, -who- had apparently changed 'tha charter at will and omit, ted -various Important sections. - The charter aS passed by the legislature was apparently not altered after it left the clerk of tha house, and tha mysterious charges made to that effect are proven groundless. . " Among other t hinge, it was discovered that tha omitted sections give the 8L Johns council ths right to Issue liquor licenses as well as to restrict the saloon buaineea,. and the provisions .made to allow the bonding of tha town are found In the original document, on file In. the secretary of state's. office, to be reg ular, so that' no trouble will be expe rienced In aaUlng juch -J bonds aa art needed to secure needed Improvements and clear up present . Indebtedness. These two problems hava been the chief ones which troubled tne council and that? anintlon will creetly aid tha new administration in' lta work of securing fire protection, paring Ttsomcera and building a publlo dock,, WXXJb WATCK CXSAm VAXK. TTi had -Tetmtatlew-held'-by Cedar Park, in the outaklrta of St. Johna, will be , deserved, no longer, according t Marshal Organ of tba town. . Last year for the first time as effort waa made to watch the denclng reeort, . and many glrla evidently under age were sent home by Mr. Organ. Xhrunkeanees and brawling waa promptly euppreaaed and by the close of ths season Cedar Park knew Itself no more, so changed waa It. la the hear future the' park will open for the season, and the same provisions hava been mads to maintain tha order observed' laat year. Mr. Organ an nounced yeeterday that If ha continued as marshal of St. Johna ha would per- eonal I y ovaraae the management of ths resort and so far aa poeaipie seep from the dancing pavilion parsons, under sge. 8t- Johns cltlsens feel that tne'Teputa tiofi ef ths town has bees hurt.. la the -r- -"v r i r t i Mt rr i-1 m flavor. - Send ( 4077 , ... . ... ........ .'.-4 past by tha rumors rsgardlna the nark. and it Is determined that thla reputa tion anau no longer be deserved, If It ever was. .. ,. . . .,-, rras aw at. -A peculiar case waa heard In ths east slds justlos court this morning and tba judge was asked' to determine whether a man who-takes lumber when it Is given by a person not the owner of It can bo held liable. . J. K. Haverly was ths defendant In tha caae.J.Cv-Burke charging him with unlawfully . taking I20 worth or lumber which was atored on tha property .of J. A. Strowbrldge, From the evidence ' it appeared that Strowbrldge grew tired of seeing 1 ths lumber on his land and placed a sign, "Free Wood," over ths pile. - Haverly passed' with -a team, noted the sign and eald Strowbrldge. - Haverly did. and whejf Burke cams to haul hla lumber away he discovered ha had been saved ths troubles ' - St, Johns had an .exparleaos with a "pluuef man Wednesday night and ths local- tofflcers were busy yesterday look ing for a man with large feet. The res tdence of B Hurlburt waa entered Wed nesday night, ths Intruder turning ths key from the outside' ajid opening. the door with a akeleton key. Tho trous ers of Mr. Hurlburt were taken and the pockets rifled, tho garment being left In the back yard minus a 9ZV gold piece. which Hurlburt had 'received that af ternoon by cashing a pension voucher. Tba. only elite left was the imprint-of a No, 11 shoe in -masou by Aha door,-. ' . o. sk a sr. wnjti mxvam.'' Ths ' Oregon Railroad St Navigation company haa purchaaed a right-of. way for an extenalon of lta east-Slds line now ending at tba St. Johna woolen mM, to tha tract jecently purchaaed -by- the Weyerbauser Lumber company. Sur veyors have been at work laying out the Una of the extension and work will be commenced early In -ths summer.. IRRlGATldrWORKffWILT BE CLOSELY INSPECTED In June Portland will be -visited by a partr of Interior department officials who have charge of irrigation affaire, accompanied by membera of tba senate and houaa committees on Irrigation. Ths delegation Is coming to tha Pacific north- west to Inspect Irrigation works begun by tha government, and a vlalt to the Lewie and Clark fair will be incidental to the trip.. ,, The party : will assemble at Kansas City Juns 1, and start from that point The tour will occupy a month, and -will be concluded at Qenver July . S. The party will go first to ths southwest visiting ,E3 Paso, . Maricopa, ,, Phoenix, Fuma, La-runa Dam, Riverside, Los An geles, San Fraaetsco, Sacramento. Hasen, Salt Lake,' Minidoka, Nam pa, Boise, and thence to Portland. Returning they will go to Seattle and Taeoma, BlUlngs,' Cody ana points in Colorado. - i Ho, for Seaside. , Commencing Sunday, April -1,' and each succeeding Bunday Until tha end of May, the A. C R. R. vlll sell special round trip excursion ticket from Port land to 'Seaside and return for tl.10, good going Sunday morning and return ing Bunday evening. - Train leaves ths Union depot at I a. m, , returning .leaves Seaside at I p. m. Tickets on sale at lit Alder Street and tha Union depot ' - - - - - i - v i ' BSOZaTIOsT BZVBBSXD. . ' , ' (Special Dlapatea to The fooraaL) Olympla. Waah.. April 21. The su preme court today decided. In the ease of tha Washington Liquor - company against Llsala Shaw of Spokane county. that because goods bought are to. be used for an unlawful purpose Is no defense te an action . for tha .recovery of . the purchaas price. The decision reverses the lower court f " 1 I . 1 MAJTOTAortrnrna or ' 1 Chimney Pipe, Sewer Pipe, Fire. Proofing, Drain Tile, Building Brick, Flue Lining. Vitrified Pav ing Brick. w , . D&aond Crick Co. Of flea and Tard Foot Ankeny Bt) Portland. Or. Phone Main Hi. rfJ0S. W. BEVERIDCE IWOubllran Candidate for ths ' Nomination of,. u.. - CITY TREASURER.. V SOEEOi'lDAFi'Y Advance of Three or Four Cants - f- Inevitable' Over Prices of r'.'P'-; " Last YwH---': MUCH OF THE CLIP HAS -cIBEEN CONTRACTED FOR A-.-r V . ,, ..... wJ4 Better Methods on Ranges Have 44 Made Flock Owners Rich v , v-".v-:: In ?hortTIme. (f ; , v "Eastern Oregon wool, not . already contracted for, will bring 10 to SI centa a pound ; for tho .'- lighter : , mountain grades, before the selling season is fairly opened. This will be aa advanoa of three to four centa ever 'the market of last year for the earns grades. . The Pendleton '. and - common, territory will bo able to sell for 20, and at Ths Dallas and Shanlko the price will be slightly nignsr, owing ts ths better freight rates allowed -The ' Dalles region - because of the water competition,' r : - . The foregoing statement was mads today by a heavy, dealer ; la wool from eastern Oregon, who went on to say: ."Last year the choicer grades of wool brought It to IT - cants at Pendleton, and - correspondingly mors at Shanlko. The crop - was rather closely taken ud. and ths buyers apparently believed the market this year would be strong. At any ata, they - oame Into tho- market last winter and this spring, and wrote contracts for-the. clips at lower than to,' and portion of ths Inland empire clip was taken in this manner. . , k"It .leaves, comparatively little - that ts not contracted - for, and that which haa 'not been pledged will bring a high price tn response to tha sharp demand mat is inevitable t ' ; This eltuatlon will operate - to tha advantage or tne eastern Oregon wool growers In two respects tba price will be high, and the local aupply will be large, for -the dip this. 'year is bound to total svsn above tha average. A few years ago sheepmen In the Interior were slack-In their methods. They seldom provided against - savers winters, and there , waa no . protection to. sheep tf lambing cams at a itlma when storms prevailed. -.. .. - "Now they have learned- better ways. and everyone who pretends, to be up to date In tha business has a beds sufficient to protect the sheep while lambing, and the possession of aa abundance of hay la regarded aa the pre-requisite to every winter. - .- - - - . - - "Lots of money has bean mads ef lata years in the sheep business . in eastern Oregon, and In spit of short rang 'the grower have prospered.? r-- - The world's supply aa reflected . in the .London sales I short of thi demand, and the value of the product wherever wool Is produced Is reasonably certain to be high, aocordlng-to aothoiitiee on tha situation. - . WILL GIVE GLAD HARD TO LEAGUFDELEGAtES Commercial .. Bodies : Appoint Committees to Welcome Dv 1 velopment Association. . ' Commercial bodies of Portland- have named a Joint reception commltteo to act at the convention of the Oregon development league to he held in Fort land Aprll;: and t7. 8. O. Reed and E. ' L. Thompson will be the Joint chair men of the oommitte. To represent ths PoruandComihr- elsl club at - this convention Presidsnt H. M. Caks has named ths following largo delegation! T. B. Wilcox. W. M. Ladd, A. U Mills. L. Allen Lewis. J.I Frmnlc WatartTi, 1. R 1 .Mngmtn : r. I Ainsworth. I. N. Flelschner. Walter F. BurrelL J. H. Thatcher, B, A. Worthing- ton, JU ueninger, L K. Fields. A. L Craig, W. E.-Co man. R. B.- Miller, Ed ward Bhrman, W. H. Chapln, Robert Stevens. Mark Levy. George Hasen. W. B-Glafke, A. M. Smith. R. F. Prael. W. A. Cleland, Robert Kennedy, B. L. Thompson. S. O. Reed, Thomas C Dev lin, W. C. Francis, Leo Fried. O. D. Oammons, F. K. Gilbert, 8. H. Oruber, R. W. Hoyt George M. Hylaad. Ellis O. - Hughes, Alexander Kerr, L. T. Keady, George .Lawrence Jr F. A. Nltchey, H. C Wakeman, - Warren 8. White, Thomas P. Thornton, B. M. Brannlck. A. King Wilson. John 8. BealL T. W. B. London, C. Lc-mbardt, Dr. By ron K. Miller, J. O. MacX Henry Mo Craken, -J. C ' More land, James Man ner, A. B. Manley, Hugh McGulre. B. H. McCraken, C. A. McCargar, H, SL Noble. Ben Neustadter. I. W. Pratt W. C Puffer, F. ! W. Leadbetter, J. Thor burn Ross,' H. 8. Rows, H. C. Wortman, H. K. Bargentt AJP. Tiff t George Tay lor, Jr., Alfred Tucker, M. Bj Wakeman, itenjamin J, uonen, k. a. Marshall. Colonel James Jackson, 'W. J. Morrow, H. Ooddard. J. F. Bhtchelder, B. B. Beekman. A. H. BlrreU. Whitney L, Boise, J. W. Blaine, 8. Benaon, F. R, Beach, W. W. Cotton, Samuel Connall, H. L. Chapln, A. D. Charlton, A. H. Devers snd F. Drssser. The chamber of commerce win be represented by ths following men ap pointed by President Wheelwright: Dr. Henry W. Cos. O. M. Crouch. D. C Chambers, R. M. Gray, W. H. Beharrall, u. Mack, w. J. Burns, Lsvy May. J. B. Haseltlne, O. M. - Scott, A, H. Boy tmn, S. O. Reed. J. J. Metager. W. X. Mastsrs, Fred RothschUd, Philip Mer schan, Henry Jennings, George Taylor. Charles E. Ladd and Henry Hahn. The board of trade a delegation wfl bei Wallls Nash, P. W. Custsr, B. Lee Paget Joseph D. Leaf F. E. Beach. C W. Nottingham, Beneca Bmlth, T. C Devlin,-J. H. Fiskv A. A. Muck. E. H. K 11 ham,- Br- S.- Pagne, T.ft- To m naeud, B, H. Tate. W. F. Rothery, H. H. New hall, D. SL Buchanan, Frank Dayton, and O. Evart Baker.- .,' -., The following delegation haa been named by President W. H. Chapln - of the Multnomah ernbf P. Ji Meera, A-y. Bwlgert Monia Dunns, D. T. Honey- ntn, H.-W,- Kerrigsbv O. O. - Jones, W. A. Robb, J. W. Holmes. A. H. 'Hahlg. horat and A.' 8. RothwelL Today Messrs. Reed and Thompson, to whom waa delegated the power to select their reception committee, named the following men: H. M Cake, W. n. Wheelwright G. W. Ajlen, R. J. Holmes, W. H Chapln. W. J. Morrow, Colonel James Jackson, R. A. MarshalL A. Craig. Dr. R. C. .Coffee, W. E. Co man. waiiis in aan, a. u. cnanton, 1 oer. linger. R, B. Miller. F. 8. Townsend, R. H. Tata, A. H. Blrrell. C Lombardl, K. M. Brannlck, A. King Wilson, James Manner, Hugh McGulre, A. H. Devers, Thomas G. DevUo, Leo Fried. George Taylor, Jr- Dr. Henrr W. Doe. ci i Brown and Charles K. Ladd. i ....... , Kacn member of this eommlttaa i a. pected to' be preaent at the Mamnam U vrnu awr mi a. m. wedneexdsy, Aprtl I, where thhy- will receive the delegates, attend to the registration, and sea iUbOa receive badges!, " :7, I -.so-e. rm. .r. ! ar .i.Si m t Sa'ej. m i.is, ,i....T ...n.Masrts.,, mm left, ."..n.; --" -- I i'---"'V." - ; Is a matter of selecdonT, always. ' It is the province of the dealer to ; . protect his customer as to -quality, style and price, though he cannot . ' . dictate ' to him the colors, "patterns and matters of individual taste. V . You are always fully protected here, and you are made-to understand that fact before you have examined many .garments. Our 'stock is,' ; limited and ' select, , covering everythine the season reouires. but noth .:' '. ing superfluousor of ; questionable value upon which we leave you to "f mm mm - a llipln iiiii 'A suit we are proud to show. The line embraces Tweeds, Worsteds and Cassimeres in new. weaves and patterns, and combine! grace, dig- 'riity:: and strength., with economy. ; ;- .;;.-.;...i,.; . :V';::: Full line;Workingmen,s Clothing and everything ' .... I . J .. l-.V' Ht . V-.V. ;--.".,--.v X .. -.! .-. jlov Is Baby Today? ; Better, tbask' Too. ' In ftct, qttite trelL Fat round and full of life and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dot ted with dimple.' No conch, no ia oigesuon. ,: ,.. . . r .4 - .A1 nn mremmt-nt " ; wmmm administered by a mother who love was tempered with common icnse. : She knows that OZOKCULSION h fountain of energy for grown-up t, too. It atops waste of flesh, j It makes ntentv of rich bloodr For Dale. feeble folk it is the chief nourisber at life's feast It cures Coo sumption when taken in time. All dntcrtsta sell it so cents and tuoo the bottle Let as send yon . - Writ letter or postal to - '-. ozotaULSiON cay, 98 rbM Strwat Maw.Yotk t' Park and Waahmfon, Portland, Ortf on m .The School of QuJIty, MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE , Opaa sO the year. CstaJsgn free 'I A. p. ARMSTR0N0, LL. a., PRINCIPAL Fdf m6drn flentAl ' wflfr.-' 'Wond-re- nownsd speclalUta. - Lowest pries consistent with first-class -, work., -. .-. : .0 to thi ' - jN EW YORK" D2NTISTS Open day and nlrht from a. m. untU 1 p. m. i . AMMMiMwasiai t o- -y ZZmTi 4 crm a I bt tba ikW gnls, fruk and stack SKtioa bt as . 1 1 ' - - r i af kr -riao. Deei iiiect from Sent ef Otvew V iTI TO-OAY. BOOKXET Sod i:i.T?-T DMiW-ii and Power Cass. ti :. ;-u-i tv.-r.; : j,rettks,otjs. TEETH SeWAaSAM iSMbaahf- r I all p- s t - -' Weax.t- COR. MORRISON AND FIRST 8TS. mmmyi Ti THE TIME .'..'. . V - '-..v.. .... I . . ' , ' V.-T To vret those new shoes 'r ; you know 'Easter Sunday will be here and youH : .: wear an old pair of shoes to church. "You'll regret . , '.-"."'it, too, if the person with whom you go is tastefully; ( . ! . " ahod. - There: might be ; some excuse if you were $ t '. compelled to make 'ah expensive outlay, but when :.; ; wf cr such a beautiful line of shoev high or low; j m ,l.-.-'.i.vii visva w wu - "f rvT, 'T v ?w'cm '?.- m "'mmm" m There is nq excuse whatever. Many of your friends - have read : this advertisement -they'll not excuse ryour shabby feet -they know what we are offering. In addition to this line of shoes we also handle the ' 'famous $5 to $ Nettleton Shoes. When you, want 1 something-! iustii iUtltUjeUttaat-foretUeton'Sr ' .: ;? . . ,': LI All styles', all lasts.- - ; PRETTY SPRINa HOSIERY AT- POPtnLART Vanduyii fa a? Me 270 WASHINGTON STREET 5 . "7- J.:. in Men's and Boys The American ::m: Clothier . O -t. m.. for Easter." First. thiner w villi Sk. , i ;,. . ..' ... i -A-. .i - ' e i & Walton 1 .v- - mm 'V :m,x