The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 22, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., March 22, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- . . . . , I THE 6G0Nr DAILY " JOURNAL: PORTLAND. THURSDAY - EVENING. MARCH ; 2, 1-J 3ISES!SUIiPtll8E AT CAPITAL ""--. " f - .... Washington ' Astonished at At. idof OrgonLegilatoriL, In Prirnary Law. COMMENTS ON CRY .: FOR.POPULARS5NATE Citizen of Capital Aaauma That . ; Wheri Such Meaaura Preraila for I -i Election' .; of Senator by People U " Withe jVould Be Respected " - YBy.John JB. Lathrop." . Washington, D C, March IWTW ander th op ration of a. direct prtmary lw providing for the nomination ;or eandldateo for United States senator . there ever would b a question that the legislature would -honor the people choice is a matter of surprise the ' aat In fact. In conservative Waabing--toa. alow to accept ' chant m In -. the - atatus quo, tha assumption la . that, " whpre auch a law prevails, as a "',, ,f course, tha cboloe of tha people wW b respected and that jandldata alwctaO. Th U7uh nrutn uaiiv jitni. ' -.iu.j.i illumlrataa this dleposi -Tia 4e-asauma tha absence of doubt In tha premises, ssylng: . , ..-..'. .. - The, Demand for a Popalar Senate. -"Theory -tot a, "popular aenato' haa hMH in inwa. Governor Cummlna "(haa baan authorised by tha legislature l- to Invite the governors or au tarn mimm of tha union to Band delegatsa to a con v.ntinn which wUl ba held In tha Iowa Tha purpose ist bring1 about a conatltutlonal amendment providing for -the election of senators "byth people. atltutlon 'the 5 the eongreaa, whenever two thirds of - both houses Shall neem u necessaryi shall propoaa-amendmenta to thla con ? ?: jstltutleai.r--'- -- -w-a I i 'The house of repraaantaUvas haa re- ? " :. peatedly passed a resolution proposing ) : the election of senators by popular vote, but Invariably It has been pigeonholed I - - by the senate. Proof has 'been given. -.. -1 Umt A It ta F V flhMk On j .. fc ' "( - ' tha government' will never, by Its own ' motioa. alter the macaiaary oy wnicn Its membership Is recruited, ' - , . "The alternative method Is the one Iowa proposes -to follow. -The eongreaa . ... on the application of tha leglsla- tures of two- thirds of tha several ; sUtas.' says the constitution, "shall call a .convention for proposing amend " ntenta.' . By securing the concurrence ; of two thirds of tha states, through their, legislatures. Governor, Cummins - would force eongreaa to call such a ooa- vention. r " r;-r. v.; , MVhereforetha contest resolves it self Into ' this: ", 'What hold have sen ators oa the legislatures of their re spective gtatasT Can they prevent the call for a constitutional convention T And - if called, ea senators then- pre-1 . amendment tf the leglslaturea of - three fourths of the several states' T, ; - 'It' Is a long process at beat, and. J-the Sentiment so strong against tha chanra in tha aenata auoeaaa la doubtfal.. .it. tha.peopitara not. aatts-J , ilea wita their representatives In the upper branch of congress., thry yieed ' pot delay for the adoption of a con stitutional amendment. It may be a . good change to work for, but it Is not a ehange to wait for. . 'r , " :r'..s l 7" 0et every discontented constituency demand of Its legislature a direct pri mary, - whereby candidates, Including nominees for United States senator, may be named by tha people. - Thus r atate -. legislators - would be aecured pledged to elect representatives of the people to the senkte of the United States. - It may then beooms aa in. . heard of for a leglalator to diaregardJ nis preage as ror a presidential elector to east his vote far one other than the i party candidate for president . , "With the . direct primary there would be no more circumlocution of ' popular will In the election of senators than there la lu the election of rtba- presldrnt.-, ' WORKMAN BURIED IN V , TUNNEL NEAR CARLTON r' Carlton, Or, March 11. Doo Wade "of North Yamhill was seriously Injured t waua wumeiing a a dam If miles ' op , tne river yesterday evening. The bank , caved In and burled ell of his body but t his head. He was brought to the hoe- -. piiai nere uis morning. THE QUALITY IS U,STERUNG' AND SO STAMPED J aah atrtlolea aaSerry apesOoiaiceatrorks, ' Beef rorka, e atalra, yeearve a poo as, Oravy Zrftnaa,TegtasU Spooas, ' Asparagws rotrka, et Oake Xatves, Representing but a mod erate outlay, make the . ideal wedding gift, ' on account, of their great, utility, aa well as beauty. : Oar atoek Is a realm of completeness in the neweet and best pat- ; rue out, whloh arees elusiva. Thle "differ ence" is what Is ad mired by the recipient . as well as tha .donor. nut. Oat. Ss aa WaaUatrtoa Sts. Jewelers. anversaaitka. Maaafaeaarlag Optlotaaa. -nr-aesa Qaallty Is at Xts atee." Fancy Flatware ; Silver - i - f ' . ' r " 1 i ci;;::fSE-i!iosiiTicT03 I.'! COLLEGE DEBATF Oriental Youth . Champions the , Co-Educational Right of " Women Vigorously. "T" I1wm1 InuUl Mlmi New York. March 22. A. V. Wellfna- ton Koo. a IT-year-old freshman, cham pioned the . co-ed uoatlonal rights of women ao vigorously In a debate at Co lumbia " university that ' hta ' aide ' Iron ess!!. Arrayed against him were sov- eral of the brightest members or ini debating class, a,..,. .-. ... ... .... . Young Koo la a aon of the treasurer of Shanghai province and hla father. who Is chief of some BO dlatrlct mag istrates, la an Important-, peraon In China. "The boy haa been In thla country- a little over a year, but apeak Kngltsh perfectly and hla lnatructor, professor Parker, considers him one of the moat prom lain - students - la -the class of -political science. His sveathy father gives him a generous allowance. Hla letters home are written with - a brush, but his examination papers are written on a typewriter. - : ' " : Professor Parker heard tha argu ment through to the and and publicly congratulated the young Chinese. ... . ACTOR SHOT IN WAR PLAY AKD-FALLS BLEEDISB Bit of Realism on Oakland Stage Not on the Program but Vig- rously Applauded (Journal Special Service.) -'.' ' Oakland, CaL, March ! 2. Harry Qlm Kal a imunlMF itt romntnf A. Fifth In- fn"'ry. M " , """ "own tha and of the tSTfTaraa the waa retreating from tha stage at tha antranea of Oenaral Sheridan. . In the skirmish accompanying tha scene the unfortunate youth stumbled and fell. "As ha' did ao a number of musket were discharged and the wadding of one of the guns was buried tn-Wslionloerr-Tho-audlance-414 not know that tha man had been shot.- The incident -was taken aa a part of the. thrilling scene, that one man should fall and bleed. ; - - L-J01mbaL wilt recover If blood poison- incjaoes. jot set in. . . . .... MUCH CEREMONY ON -WILLAMETTE-CAMPUS special Dkipatch to Tae learsal) Willamette University,, Salem, March it. The ground for the new theologi mi tniiidlnr. which Is to be erected on 1 the Tampus of VrTllamottanlvaTy - aa4 - a department or the university. broken yesterday with . considerable ceremony. - After a brief Invocation by Rev. Mr. -Belknap of Forest Grove tha Hev. Dr Kimball of Spokane, who Is to bo the dean of the oollege. turned the first shovel of sod. After him President Coleman and a number' of visiting clergymen. amocgwtiora wero Pr.'Pli Radar. - editor of the Paclflo Christie n Advocate, and Rev. Mr. Roland, presld- Ing elderbf TJie district, participated, followed by each member of the faculty or Willamette. After the ground waa broken the large crowd whloh had gathered on the cam put repaired to the chapel. Where they were addrcased by several of the minis- tors, together with Dr. Kimball, all or bora spoks In glowing terms or. tne rapid strides being mads by Willamette and the great good, expected from this new department. , ... ,. MERCHANTSzTOACTIN TEN THOUSAND-FUN ' (Special Diipiteh te The Journal.) -. Forest Orovs, Or., March 22. Exam inations are now on at Pacific univer sity and . will last - two days, after which there is a short vacation before the opening of the spring term. - This vacation has been extended a -WeettTir order that the different committees, ap pointed on the $10,000 fund for the new dormlntory, may work in their home towns in the interest of the fund. The business men of Forest Drove will meet on Friday to see what can be done toward the tyO.OOO, Great, in tar-.! eat ia oemg taaen e very w nere ana tne prospects for the new , building look very favorable. - The college authorities have also rented the Oleason residence In 'addict' tlon to the Cadwell building, for dor mitory purposes in ths meantime. DOUBLE tUBE TUNNEL UNDER DETROIT RIVER (Journal Bpcfa! Barries.) , Detroit, March It. Bids wore opened today for the double tube tunnel to be constructed for the Michigan Central railroad under the Detroit river, between Detroit and Windsor. The length of the tunnel. Including the approaches, will approximate 13,800 feet, er 1.41 miles. The subaqueous portion of the tunnel will be .U2fi-feet-. Jong. - The coet of the tunnel Is estimated at from 17.000.008 te 11.000.000. and it la per ted to nave a capacity for the han dling of about 4,000,000 cars a year. ONE FOR THE PEOPLE- OTHER FOR THE PARTY (Bpedal Dwpatok ts The. Journal.) Salem, Or., March 11. WlUlam. I Vawier of Medford has filed hla petition 'with the secretary of state. He signs statement No. I and favors, the enact ment of a law giving the county fruit Inspectors mora power In preventing the importation and sale of peet-bearlng fruit trees and nursery stock. . .-' George . P. Rodgers of Salem also filed his petition for Republican repre sentative with the county clerk. He Republican to the United States senate and will support such a man. DISTANCE NO BAR :: TO FAITHFUL DOG (BDeotal Itteoatoh te' The Jmrnal.l Prlnevllle. Or., March ta.-kr. Temple- ton of this place, familiarly known as "Urandpa" Templeton, gave a -shepherd en to Am ob Setters last fall and the lat ter took the dog to Pendleton with htm, A few even las ago something knocked at the door of. the Templeton home, and upon opening the-door ther wee the dog. He had returned all the way from Pen dleten, which "le nearly tnO miles distant. Mr. Templeton says that he will hot part with the dog again.. . , MMROI'MIIGIH THE DIG FAIR Concessions All Sold for Unique "ntflrtairimwTTt-to-RufT-Tvvo- TJlgTrfOrYTMrcrA- CACE OF WILb ANIMALS ICORROTES EATING DOG Chamber of Horrors to Be Credit to Name, With Temple of Mirth Ad- joininf aa-' Antidote Other Star tlinr, Strange Features Planned. The county fair will open at the T. M. "C A. tomorrow night and will con tinue through' the next evening. A large attendance la expected , from the coun try around and every effort has been made to give 1 the public the . best at- tractions that can be secured. For the psst two weeks concessions have been Mlilng at. high rates and all tha avail able space la now takan. Besides tne regular exhlblta. there will be soma of the principal attractions ohowa on: the Midway at Chicago, the Pike at St. Louis and tha Trail In Portland. Among IhmJeedlng attractions will be I the cage of wild animals,' than which no greater variety- has- over been shown In ' such close quarters. - .Pretty girls will have a fanoy pillow exhibition and prises will be given. - Concessions have been sold to leading confectioners for the candy and delicatessen booths all ovorthe-;rounds. JTalr Japan, wm.bsl under the financial direction of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium class, and the tea garden promises to show aomethlng worth while. In oriental draperies and furnlahlngs. Tha baby Incubator, ' in ; . " i""."8!; Is ownedTiyThe Reliable club. Mr. Hutch- Miv4Miirri will msaagei the educational exhibit. t haa brou at considerable expense, a large number of Igorrotes from their native . land and established a village. . The dog feast promises to be a howling aucceaa The Chamber of Horrors, under , tha management of C C. Tripp, la being arranged to da credit to Us name. The Temple of Mirth .will be runSin close proximity, that the results may ba less dire. . Princess Trixle, the wonderful horse poaeeealng horse sense, owned by George Carlson,' will do soma mar velous feats. A. M. Oulley will offer various attractions in his dims museum. Including thr fat woman and skeleton I M. Myers of the athletlo eventa, and there will be . flying machines, moving ' plotures. tumbling, water babies, pyramids, high diving, electric fluid bottled and aaady for delivery, and a Kal-KaJ booth full of mysteries. The T. 11 C A. Olee olub has been engaged to furnish mualo throughout the fair and the manage- nant - - wm - Bathatiex afforded the visitors. SEAS OF MUD COVER TWa-BUSYT-STREETSt" "d ?,?.!"'t5n:wrr Residents along" Morrison noV-Wasa- trig ton streets Iroaa Tentorto Twen- tleth streets are protesting against con tractors carting earth over tha tfaor- dirt fall from tha carts and cauae a large amount of mud to litter the pave ment' The contractors --are excavating . for buildings. -In order to take the earth where they desire to dump it and keep from going in a round-about way, they have permitted their teamsters to drive out Washington and Morrison streets, although ' it Is against ths elty ordi nances to haul earth over a hard-surface pavement. Tha result has been that the streets have become a sea of mud since tha last rain. Police offlcera ordered the eontrac- se hsullng earth over-those streets, but'st the meeting of ths coun cil last night special ordinances were passed granting to Glebisch a . Jopltn nd Joplln s Meeks permits to cart earth from the excavations from build ings over both Morrison and Washing ton streets. BOYS WHO BROKE PAROLE SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Henry bakes and Fred, McClInock. each 16 years old, said ti ha members of tha notorious Alblna gang, were or dered - sent- to- the reform school, this morning and will be taken there to- nlghtThe boys declare that they are guilty of no wrongdoing. . " Uakea and McClInock - with several others were before the Juvenile court last January on the charge of having stolen five sacks of wheat.- All the ar rested boys and thalr parents pleaded so hard for mercy that Judge Fraser agreed -to allow them to go on parole pending good behavior, but said that If they were again caught violating the law they would be sent to the reform school at once. Young Oakes lived st 111 Knott street, while McClInock re sided at 104 Monroe street. Both boys are said to have had good homes. NEW CIRCUS SPECTACLE TO COMMEMORATE PEACE (Journal Bseeial Berries.) New York. March 12 As bright and glMertnr ee eea be made by thausapf red " paint . and tinsel. . the Barnum Bailey show opens its season In Madison Bnuare Garden tonight. An entirely new spectacle, rwhtclr: has7 been-jhr prepare" tlon all winter. Is advertised. It is called "Peace. America's Immortal Triumph," and symbolises ths signing of the treaty of peace between. Russia and Japan. There are 400 people In the spectacle, and the production is under tha stage man agement of Bolossy Klralfy. In addition to this spectacle and the regular ring, hippodrome and aerial performances several new sensational features on the fdlp of death order are to he offered. SUFFERERS IN FORMOSA NUMBER MANY THOUSAND " . ' (Journal Special Berrk-e.) Toklo, March la. The governor-gen eral of Formosa reports that 4,131 per sons were injured snd 1.17T houses de stroyed . by tha recent earthquake, Other reports assert that 17,100 houses were damaged. Slight Shocks continue to be felt. The populace Is suffering eeverely from eicposiire. nm axsT ooucm STmrriC vl. J Apple. ex-Probate Judge, Ot tawa !o Kansas, wrlleai - "Thla la to ssy that I hsva used Ballard's Hore hound Hvrup for years, and that I da not hesitate to reeommand it as ths beet cough syrup I have ever ueed." tin, 0e ana i.v. woooaro, ciarae m va. STUDIES ON THE EYE BY DR. CHAMBERS (Ooarttemad) Myopia,' or Near Sight The dotted line In front Of retina in above out Shows where focus should be in a normal eye, . . ; TH1C MYOPIC-KIJJ. Mropia (near-sight) is caused from lust the reverse condition or formation of the eye that produces hypermetropla. In the latter trouble the eye Is toa short In Its optlo axis (from cornea to reuna; thla shortneee being compensated for by n extra effort of the c Hilary muscle (called aecommoaationj. wuiun the lndlvtdnal - sharp vision -In-soany eaaaa hut at extreme cost In the way of eye strain, previously explained under .headine- "Hypermetropla.- The Myopia eye is too long in its optio axis. and if the Myopia is not complicated with Astigmatism the person nas very him vision for ths near point' and where ths Myopia ta In extremely high degree, to examine an object minutely the individual is inclined to uea one eye only, because It requires too great a strain on : the converging muscleeror binocular vision. Simple Myopia If In low degree giTes one very little Incon venience as a rule, the only aimouity being tha vTsldnnaroggd"'for distance, the amount i logging, aepa-uuna tlrelr upon the degree of Myopia. If Myopia, ta eomplloated with Astigma tism it not only produces very inferior vision, but in many oases headaches and nihr narvoua . troubles, which will be entirely relieved If properly prescribed glasses are worn. (To Bs Continued.) LABOR PREPARES CAMPAIGN President j Discusses Problems With Gompers r and Federa- : : tion Delegation. '; ... (jeerasl Bpaelal Sarvlea.) - i . wiiiiinrtan T. c... March 11. Presi dent Gotppers of the American Federa tion of Labor. Is -closeted with other M IK J. ' .ZZZZllAbOT leader, today discussing tha ln- Im tnIharvH.-w wltlTthe president yesterdayrf will have charge ... .,.... 1W th-, fad-raflon wm be. i gin a propaganda of tha problem enu merated in a memorial presented to the president. Senator Fry a,- and . Speaker Cannon yesterday. The delegation which eauea on tne president yesterday consisted of 100 members of the eeoutlve council, -rep-Muntina ail tha Imnortant labor organ- iaation - tbi country Tta memorlaLJ presented urged action, on the eignt hour law and Its enforcement oa gov ernment works. Including the Panama mh.i th. Mtrlnt1nn Af immlaration rreiiuom nwoii ut var, the labor leaders dwelt ' particularly upon the abuse of the injunctions and tha law proposed to remedy , tha evil, strongly favoring ths proposed antl-ln- juncuon bill now per ore congress. president stated that the statute did not fit conditions at Panama on account of the labor conditions prevailing there and there waa no poaslble analogy be tween the American laborers and those employed in ths tropics, making it lav posslbls and impracticable to put the eight-hour law Into effect la the build ing of the canal. The president expressed himseir as strongly In favor of barring out of this country every Chinese laborer and every Chinaman of the coolie class and also escludlng unfit immigrants from other European countries - ; RAISES CAULIFLOWER OFF : OF DOORS YEAR AROUND chXrd rScottr-of MllwBukls raises fresh cauliflower In his e e garden every month In the year. .. e e Today ' he brought a perfect e 4 ' specimen to the Portland chant- : e e ber - of commerce, and- eastern - 4 visitors were filled with wonder ' 4 e thst luscious green garden stuff e 4 ""ahoald mature in mid winter-a) e tn Portland. The cauliflower 4 e weighed two b"tti1k t - , - JURY TRIALS DENIED IN. SUNDAY CLOSING FIGHT (RDeeial Plapatck to The Joaraal ) Spokane, Wash., March It. All jury trials havs been denied -in the Sunday closing fight, .and the Sunday closing law will now go to tha superior court on an application for a writ of prohibi tion. If the Judge of the superior court refuses to grant the writ the cases will ba taken -up to the suprsme court at once on an exception. In casa Tne writs ars Issued Judge Hlnkle will te enjoined from trying any ofthe eases without a jury. v . REPUBLICANS OF BUTTE DEMAND.CL0SED TOWN (loeraai Rntelal Srrvlee.) Butte.' Mont., Msrch 11. The Repub lican convention today nominated' Bight candidates jfot sldermen; - Tho plat form cills for strict enforcement of the laws to .suppress gambling, poolrooms end wlneroom evils. Restaurant Cor. Third aad Ooneh Sta. OPBBT BAT AIT WlOVt. 71 laser from It a. am. to S p. at. V ..1. fcieaan loo, Oree Oaloaa '. . t lloed Vomaaeea ............ Chicken Salad, Btaysnaaese . . Boiled Samoa Oora Perk aad Oabbage Pork Tenaerloia, wita. Spina Teal Pot TU with Stucapllaga Short Blba, Sweet Potatoes., -5 lOe) aoei 15 254) atlanst Olams on Toasa . Mead Ohaeso. Peaate Salad ....18 baaab Xldaey Santa, Vooaies .150 moast Ohlokew with Preseiaa-. ... , .gSa Koaat Teal IBs, Perk IBs, Boef . . . . 16 The "Ajnerloaa'' is tha Vsart plaee to cAmericari av nr ta, . ..; . , - nrrERA'iCE li flS Oil ADVERSARY Many Speakers Tell of Work at Banauet Given In Y. W. C. A. Hall. One hundred and fifty members and aruesta atUi-JeoTYha-nqnet--a--ia-. vv. r A-hall last Bight In elebration Lof the-twenty-fifth anniversary of the organisation . of Central union or tne Women's Christian Temperance union. T, a.' McDanlel -was toaatmastsr. . Is told of the growth and atrsngth of tha cause ' la Oregon and lutroduoed Mrs- Barkley. president of the Central union. Mrs. I F. Addlton, atata president, reviewed exhaustively, the history of the Central union and of the W. C T. V. In the atate. speaking on tha subject, "Retrospective," B- Lee Paget spoke on "Prospective."'. --he-Mother of Them All- was the subject of an address by Mrs. Ada Vn ruh, state organiser, who claimed for the W. C. T. U. the distinction of lead ing all other women's organisation a. Mlsa Henrietta Brown of Linn county, state secretary, . predicted ' that bar county would be even more emphatlo an ths local option queetion at the next election- than tha last . Rev. E. Nelson Allen, repreaenting the - Anti-Saloon league, spoke In favor of prohibition. Rev. E. B. Muckley spoke on. The1 Re lation of tha W, C. T. IT. to tha Charoh." Among tha other speakers were Dr. D. L. Rader. Miss Laura Gregg. Mrs. Rtggs, I aecond ' president "of the centralr unloin. and H. w. Stone, secretary of tha Y. M, C. A. The committee In charge of the banquet waa Mrs. Dalgleish, Mrs. Amos and Mra. Paget. RAILROADS TO HELP CLUB S PRIZE ESSAY COSIEST MeVdwsldrlYft Dollar Offer for Articles. M. :i ClelandL." general; passenger agent of tho Northern Paclflo, and pas- senger agents ox . ini ,. xiui"ai"" JJnlon . PacUlc, Southsrn Pacme ana other lines termer east nave laaea uy tho Portland CoramerolsJ club's offer of If. 000 in prises to school teaenera or America for artlelea written about the Paclflo northwest and are taking meas- evaohoo.T tortea. - Mrr to bring It to- tha attention oi in tneir . xsjn- Cleland. WTttlng to all Bgenta of .the Northern- Pacific, Bays: Wa are deeply intereatea in im su- eessful outoome of this enUrprlse on tha part of ths Portland Commercial olub. Please glva It your personal at tention and' see that everyone Inter ested is Informed concerning tha oppor tunity offered In exploiting tne Beauti ful Rosa City of Oregonand. tha Paclflo northwest.' F. L Whitney, passenger trarae man ager' of tha Great Northern Railway company, in a letter to the ForUind Commercial Club, says: j "t want to congratulate thePortland Commercial olub upon Its Tory original methods. - I am auro the 15.00e offer addressed' to' tha teaenera ..wus. axons great. Interest throughout, the entire oountry. I am glad to know that there Is one city in the northwest that haa faJthTtrTts6wTi " smYautiuna and ths nerve to back it up." " . SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TO IMPROVE THREE LOTS Imnrovements to ' cost th tha aggre gate 140,000 will be erected on property consisting of . three- and a half lota bounded by Second. Third, Flanders and nliiu streets.' Ths property bss been purchased hy-K--Msrges for llt.OOO. The jale was maae or " stMrn'i ror rrank KlerhaiC The new owner will build a lhrfeiog-jitoiT arar.hnnaa lBOxfE feet, fronting on Sec ond street A four story brick building for business purposes will no ouui on Third street. It will ba tlxti feet. The remainder of the grouna win om awvu to warehouse purposes. " r ' ' ' ,- . MURDER OF NAYL0R ' ; IS STILL UNSOLVED ,.-1.1 niti4 ia Tae JaaraaL) Pendleton. Or., March 11. Tho death - -a --G,-Naylorby muraer naiuraay night ia atlll unsolved, vmcers are till at work on tne ease. str. iwr, m Aaiia-htar- or tno- aeeeaaau, omm u.m -arith tha miintv court a- petition ask- Ing t ba . appoint sd . administratrix o t her father's estate, valued at 14,000. Soma very strong oviaeneo i wmi k.M i-iiht in the caeeu and K Is relieved an arreet will ba made wlthtn the next day or two.. . , FIASCO COSTS SIX HUNDRED (Continued from Fage Ona. ' Hons In the classified civil service oy said commission. -. t "The remedy appropriate and avall ahla ta secure ths removal of a person appointed to tho classified etvU service whn la wot cdlzlDia unoer tne sroviarana of the ohaftef would bo ow warranto proceedings, in whloh proceeoing eitner a person successfully passing tha ex amination ror tne position neio oy nw Ineligible appointee,, or a oltlsen and taxpayer of the city of Portland, may be the relator." r- - . rr: :;': Wo Aetioa aa avsport, The -council took no action on Ma- Karv'a- report. None . will be taken. Doubtleae the city attorney did hot ex pact any to be taken. Hia only duty was' to And a hole, for the Counellroen tn crawl out of. and thla he obediently did. Without a word of comment the caiinell aonroved Malarkey'B bill for lioa and the eame action was taken unon tha bill of the stenographer. Tha city council's Investigation Into the appointment of Patrick Bruin haa rioead. - The only result Is that . the t.xnavera have ltlt.lt worth Of infor mation aa to the 'degree of folly of Which the council can bo guilty. . ta - Bel (Snaclal Dleoetr te The Jeamit) Cottas-o Grove. Or., March 11. F. 'J, Hard, the mining man, la back from the east, but has not perfected his' plans for the season's work ss yet Me just came back from a trip to the mines and reports things looking good.' Muoh mining will be dons In Bohemia this seagnn. Many-companlee. have plana laid for extenelvo devtlopment and eev eral will Install mills and reduction works before fall. The-Oregon Securi ties mill Is running steadily Ths North Fslrvlew mine has been developed all wlntsr and It Is reported -that-ft -will use tho Crystel company's mill tot milling .its richest ore. . ;. -: r I V r- " 1 - Ah" Vjasjt, . . av r ahale-i afl W t ' '" r . II Ba I! p I . . ! v .' '. - ' .- A Cream of Tartar Powder frcofromolum or phes- ; .: . . : photlo ccid , v i;ot o;;e i:i ieii patieiiis ; heeds the -kkife; : Leading Omaha Physician States - That-Operations for A : dicitis Are Needless. : ' riaaraai Boe-lar VervieeT Omaha,. March 21. Not one patient In ten who is operated upon for appen dicitis la a auffarer from that disease, said Df. Alfred -Shlpman, a -leading physician of this ' city, and the state ment has given rise to considerable dis cussion In medical, clrolea. Drt Ship man has been a llceneed practitioner in Nebraska for a quarter of a century and is much opposed to the present ten dency of a frequent use of the knife. An occasional eass of - appendicitis. mmA Va 4wlMr r.nnlr.. i, ntMbrmtlnn. but the "appendix - erase, -he -aaaerted, is in full swing among the people as well as among doctors, and many good physicians are inollned to regard any pain or ache situated below the dia phragm as due to a full-fledged ease of appendicitis requiring an. -Immediate operation. - - - --"vr..y - -.- . A FUNERAL OF MISS HOLT - 7 -" T1S HELD AT, EUGENE (fpeetal "Dispatch to The Jeeraal.) -Kugene,-Or MarlaThejuneral of Miss A. A. Holt, who died in Port land Tuesday hr her lid year, was held in Eugeao-yesterday ana tne ooay in terred In the i. j. . r. eemetery. Mies -Molt waa born in Yprmont, but she spent a larger part of her early life New York. - The last ss . years sne spent- in Oregon and rormany years lived with her Bister, tha late Mra. C. J. Condon, wife of Professor Thomas Condon,- tho eminent geologlet. In KUgene. Dr. C. C McCornack. a great nephew, ac companied - the body from Portland to Eugene. T m m Walcr- to of P7 tvexy; woman rr polished table .1 ; -.,. , alga out. dustirr a dajr that the caitrte name on it; m .' 1 he same tning happerfe to a soda mcker 'exposed to the air sufficient reason for buymg , ; Unccdd Discuit' the only ; soda xracker.l tected in "a dust proof packaged KAnoNya siscurr coMAwr I IT' if 'V'';":''V:- ;T 5 "-'r---.. SUDSTififfi eiicm;:g purses vith aid OF A RUBBER STRlii Bombay Methods Introduced oa tresis of Sarrfrancisi by Pickpockets. ""(JoOoal Klr f-srrteetr San Francisco, March 11. Pickpockets who have evidently served an appren ticeship in Bombay and Calcutta are operating In San Francisco - and the trick of filching a purse with tho aid of a rubber string was tried on Market street last night, near Grant avenue. when Mrs.-James H. Kendall of Berke ley found -herself sntangled .In a string made of rubber bands with the end of the rubber snapped ovsr her purse Mrs. Kendall and her huaoend were walking down Market street when two ''"""f." brushed - peat them. A mlnuteUterMrs.-Kfidall felt herself entangled in a myatertous thread. She turned and a tiny rubber cable made of 10 common rubber" bands snapped, and she found it attached to her purse, which she had In her hand. Had aha dropped the purse before she was aware of the string, it would have shot toward the man in tha crowd who held tha other and. -.,!..-..:,', , " LlTho, rubber-string trick .is a' hTorlta method of sneak thieves in inaia, j EARLY FRUITS AND : . WHEAT7BADLY.DAMAGED Pendleton, i Ot. March Jlw- The weather haa cleared aad Jt la .warm In astern Oregon. , The. extent of the damage by ths storm Is now known In fruits were killed and wheat In many plaeea wss badly frosen out and la be ing resowed. - thousands of bushsls bo. Ing bought In Pendleton for reaeedlng. In some localities wheat was not dam aged. - 7-.:i-,- .. .:- TEIBER HUN, CONTOAGTORS; PROSPEGTORS- and GRADERS MUST- HAVE - AN ABSOLUTELY Wa gnaraatee oar . "it ABA V Orolse bo tha.amly aseolately perfeet ahea thla kind to ba had. ' -C- Wa . earry than,' regular eat aad ROSENTHAL'S f i4t rsns Itbbbt.'. . r Sola' Asresta Baaaa ' end Beydesi Oele- brated Shoe a, mows that - a cbllts so inuch - J-ti'y Pe tight, moisture , ; -tic PrbolliSiid r, : ' ;- .1. -n - j A " ' y w . " . ,