The Oregon daily journal., March 20, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENINO, MARCH 20. 1907.
KILL BAD LAI'
BYE
:
STILL GREMM MMCE
Councilman Haas Attempt
With Speed Limit Ordinance' .
, Results Thus. :" .
TEN MILES AN HOUR ..
' A SUBSTITUTED FOR SIX
DONG
mm
it
y 1 L fx . I l L n A r"
I I BK. "V I W II " 1 I .1 1.1 I I I I I II I f 1 I I IX' ll V V 1 I V I II X I I II! I I
And Restrictloa That- Applies Limit
; to Inhabited Are and Lets Trains
8wrcbjairou4shWlWne.JHst
as They Used to Do.
;V '-,. r . ; - . -
. . . t. ::
, ' (Sperist Dispatch to Te Joersel.
' Salem. Or., March JO. The city coun
c!l did not sustain Councilman Fred O.
Haas la his fight to enforce the speed
. limit ordinance g overnlng trains run
' nlng throush Salem, but Haas practl
. 'caUy won a victory In that he had an
obsolete ordinance repealed that bad ba
come a dead statute because of Us adop
tion "when Balem was stlU In knee
L . pants."-'
The amendment to the old ordinance
.fixes the speed limit at 19 miles an hour
and the limited distance . over ' which
-.v.; C"t . l'
:i to
Trod O. Hass.1
'i
4
ths ordinance shall be enforced extends
on ths north from Mill creek to Cross
street on the south, thus safeguarding
that territory tributary to the public
schools and taking tn about four blocks
on either side of ths depot
1 am satisfied with the action of the
city . council,", said Councilman Haas,
"In the amandins of the old ordinance,
and I will see that ths new provisions
era enforced. We have too many laws
on our- statute books that-are oead be
cause they are not enforced." "
The city recorder has been authorised
by ths city council to advertise for bids
for the purchase of a combination ehem
loal engine and a hook and Isdder track.
- Alarm Vails 'Asked re. .
- The council has also i requested that
ths Southers Pacific Install at once four
alarm bells, one at Twelfth and Center
streets, one at Twelfth - and Mission
streets, one at Twelfth and State streets
snd one near the fair grounds.
- An ordinance fixing new rates for,
city water was voted down ss ths re
sult of a surprise, sprung by Banker J.
H. Albert, who appeared before the
council and read the original franchise
granted to ths company and whloh gave
the Salem 'Water company a . SO-year
franchise with, ths stipulation that no
changes should be made tn the rates.
He also stated that ths company had
never paid even one per cent of dividend
and that he had no Interest sxeept a
sentimental one for Mr. Wallace, his
late partner, who bad put 1 150,00 In the
plant , Tha final' vote was to 4.
ROOMAND'S BODY FOUND
DROWNED IN DECEMBER
' '(Special Dtspatea t The ' ioernal.)
- Colfax, Waah.. March 10. The body
of P. Roomand, who was drowned tn the
Palouso river In December, . has been
found six miles below this city. Room
snd waa an employs of ths Inland elec
tric railroad and while crossing the
river to the railroad camp ths boat was
oapetsed and te water being high and
swift ths body was not found until tort-,
v. -
Was Said Plaaerf :
Uh!u!?"?!!xM
1 f I x -1 - Cranky sad ! I x -1 Became
, .. j.-x I Don't Dig-eat ?!
There are many people who can see
nothing good In a doughnut except the
hole. For them there la nothing In this
world but calamity. ; . Their ereateat
trouble Is to have to eat three times a
day. The stomachsla In rebellion,-and
this Is Immediately shown In a man's
face, vi1 man to be successful must
have sunshine Inside. ' The world al
ready has too many dyspepsls faces that
breathe dlaaater and gloom,
Stomach trouble la the most common
cause of discontent, sour face, reckless
Bess, disgust snd. lack of ambition. ' A
bad stomach -there Is the secret of
many 'a failure. Anyone ean
have a ', good stomach, ' s strong
stomach, a stomach that ean take
car of anything and everything that
Is put Into It, no matter whether It la a
very bad stomsoh or not .
' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. One Ingredient of r these
little tablets digests 3,00 grains - of
food., and no matter bow bad your dys
pepsia or Indigestion, they "will digest
everything tn your stomach, thoroughly
snd completely, snd better and more
quickly than a - good strong healthy
stomach ean do It Stuart's Dyspepsls
Tablets will quickly curs loss of appe
tite brash. Irritation, burning sensa
tions, nausea, heartburn. -eructations,
loss of vim snd snry, bad memory,
snd dyspepsia snd Indigestion In their
very worst forms. -'
No other little tablets In ths world
ean do so much. Tou - should carry
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with
you wherever you go - and take them
after meals. Then only will yon realise
what It Is to snjoy a meal, and what
perfect digestion means. . Tour whole
body and your mind will feel' the ef
fects; your vim will Increase, you will
be more satisfied with what the world
does, you will think happier snd be hap
oler and your face will be one of su
preme contentments Thetr -will- bring;
you success snd then . more suocrsa.
Tour fsoe will bring you dollars. Try
it It will cost you )ust SOo for a pack
age of these wonderful Stuart s Dys
pepsia Tablets, at any drug store on
earth.'
Send us your nsma and address today
and ws will st onoe send you by mall
a sample package free. Address F. A.
Stuar Co., IS Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mich. - 1 . - ' ' :
Politicals Experts Say Bryan Would
Beat Teddy la Presidential Race
Declare President Cannot Suc
ceed fa Booming Tart, '.'
; ' ; HEALTHY CHILDRKX
Mads Be by the mum xuaa ex reoa.
' A family doctor was shocked when he
V found s mother had fed a three weeks'
Id baby on Qrape-Nuta But let her
. tll t h AWYI Mt . '- ' -! - '
"When rily second baby was three
.weeks old it became neceaaary to feed It
. by mesne of a bottle. At first we used
,eow's milk, but It did not agree with the
baby at all, although we tried a number
'Of different formulas. . i
m .St.awaiula saakwt vVAfSM AOS 4nsart
to another without finding any that
would agree. Ths Child was not only
Veak and' thin but would cry pitifully
wi.v aikm H vln tr m eldest child
a dish Of Urape-INU'B 1 inougni wuuiu
' ses If baby would take some. '.'
; "J- prepared It by pouring hot milk
1 ever' It and allowing It to cool..' The
ohlld ate all I had prepared and went to
sleep looking mors aatlafled than It had
ever done before. - '
- s "I told one phyalclan about it and he
wta horrified aaid a child so young
oould digest only milk; that I must not
do It again. ''"''''''
. ."Bo back ws went to the bottle.. Boms
weeks the child would gain an ounce,
other weeks there would toe no gala;
twice ahe lost weight '
k "Finally, without letting anyone know
It,. I began giving, her a little Grape
Nuts at bedtime. I noticed shs would
sleep lonsen then I added a breakfast
of Orape-Nuts to her diet
f "it was not long before everyone re
marked how much better the baby was
. t k... iiii nrana.Nuta waa
Lf agreeing with her for she was steadily
Increasing in weignv anu o wivr ww
oame better. ... .
Now she la 11 months old, weighs
IT pounds, snd still Has two meals a
day of -Grape-Nuts. My . oldest child,
now years old, weighs ti pounds.
When a baby shs wouW not take any
of the soft cereals but took Orape-Nuts
at once. I encourage the use of It with
the children because It does them good,
and because It la so convenient always
a- -k- . tin Pnstum Co.
tl.ttle rrwk. Mfch. Read the Utile
book. "The Itoad to Wellvllle," In pkgs
"Tbefe's a reason." ' - " ,
HO THIRD TERM,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Teddy Private Secretary Says
Again That the President Will
- 5 Not Accept Election. ;
MAKES STATEMENT ANEW
: TO PHILADELPHIA MEN
(Wssslattoa aersss of The eeriisl.
Whlnton. Mach . Prealdent
Roosevelt has again reiterated his state
ment Issued ths night of the last presi
dential election of 1.' thst hs would
not again accept election. ' r
Seven traveling' net met In a Phila
delphia hotel, and by comparing notes
believed that In their travels they had
discovered a general sentiment for the
renoralnatloa of Roosevelt. They wrote
to this effect to the president and re
ceived " the following front Secretary
Loeb: " -', ' ' ' ; " :
.Sanies Again.
White House. March , 1K. Tour
favor of the fifth Instant has been re
ceived, and the president thanks you
for writing. While hs appreciates your
kindly sentiment he has nothing to add
to his statement issued tns nigni ox ou
election. 1904." . - ' ".' '
Thla appears to settle again ths ques
tion which has refused to be settled by
statements by the president or his
friends.' that ha will not be a candidate
for reelection. Notwithstanding It: has
been settled ten or a dosen times. It
bobs up as serenely ss Banquo's ghost
and la ths ons determinative element In
ths approaching campaign. ; , ' -
Mot as Strong as Teddy. '
Opinions differ ss to whether ths presi
dent oould be elected were he to re
verse himself at ths next Republican
convention and permit his name to go
before It ss a candldats. Many excel
lent Judges of national polltloa believe
hs would be beaten by Bryan, because
his candidacy would be construed as
that of a vacillating man who changes
his mind too often.
Whatever may be ths truth In this re
spect It seems to be certain that Roose
velt cannot dlotate any other nomina
tion, and in proof of this It Is cited
that Secretary Taft's boom, launched In
the name of the president baa not been
well received. :, , .
', Taft Sooav a- Failure. .'
Taft lilmself appeara to realise thst hs
Is a -weak candidate, that he holds
views "on labor questions which make
him unavailable, at this time, and al
most every one knows that his hold
on the negro vote. . because of the
Brownsville Incident bee been weak
ened. Ths negroes control Republican
politics In Ohio largely, and that la Mr.
Taft's home state,
Only ths other day. President Roose
velt snd Secretary Taft came Into con
flict on the eight-hour law ss applied
to government works, and the secretary
assumed a position" antagonlstio to that
of the labor forces of the nation, against
the application of the sight-hour law In
matters wherein ths secretary has dis
cretion. One of the certainties Is that
Mr. Taft would not bo supported by ths
labor vote as a mass.
Taft la the' man for whoaa the presW
Rnrorftlnx that are hflrcrjil ntomorrow' selUnir so seas ational as to crowd the tor from morn till night
TWO GREATS LOTS
The best of all the rebuilding bargains and an offer unheard of before. Hun-y
made to sell at $7.50 to $Id,"at $298 and $3.98, at a price that don't cover theH
cost of the silk alone. Over 50 different kinds and styles," plain silks and
fancy silks, taffetas, peau de cygnes, messaline, etc in black, white and all col
ors, long and short sleeves, fancy yokes and collars, many of them almost en-
tirely covered with lace trimrning, medallions and fine tuckings. . All . waists
,that are beauties. Waists worth $7.50 to $10, and there's two great table loads
of hundreds to pick from. Not one worth less than $7.50 and plenty of $10 ones
to tto. There's no reserve. Choice S2.98 and $3.98. . ' - : , V
Sale begins at 9 and none sold before then, so at to give all an equal chance to share in this the greatest SUk Waist
Bargain, ever' offered.
UTS 7: .
fjj??j? Kit. ,0 fTi
m mm
J lr '
' AND '
LADIES'
White
Uwn IValsts
79c Ea.
Vei
ENTIRE BLOCK ON YAM KILL FROM 2KD JO 3Ra
TKe Great S5 Skirt Sale Continues
. . o a a t S as. a ' t m..m kv
Over 200 sold bcfoT noon today; tn peopia era tatriy sraoDina xor .incni, ui u,ywu
i - v t i Tk. li.t l ItnAK Vnllo filrlrfa hsndantns noveltv checked
now (I cai a tHUKain urey u ww
Skirts, new hairline Skirts, as well as plain "mohairs, serge and cheviots, fa all colors and
Wack: latest claited and nlain modela snd elegsntly strap snd button trimmed; all fully
laiicu ana piam nioucia anu civmmij iv mw.w. j
tailored. All Skirts worth every penny of $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00, and remember every one
1- ..-... .V. -I Uim mmmni'm at1a Ar mnf mOIWV hack. ChoiCS ..............
IB V U.I.111ECU UIB UKWVb W. m W.J.WV ' - J - J
vl v W !
LADIES FINEST;
SPRING SUITS
Worth to $40
All one of a kind, the most" exquisite
novelties, .. all , silk-A r fy QQ
lined; every-one a J) 'I I Me U CI
oat tern suit andT
worth up ' to $40.00.
Choice
i mill
1 1 hi
FOR. IT.
Ifh either give the builders room or ; move out that's our predicament, and with no place to move to, it forces 'us to make sacrifices that
. .i ? i au: 4. .:.u ti,. --mm rrn-mA it iertmro tViat evor attmrierl a Rale. lust a few of the bargains are auoted here.'
3cn day is pa.ctung.mi3 oiutc iui givakwofc vtwu w w. " v . . ; , . . .
Th'a'a vVirniBanrlo mnr all nver the Store. . .V v.:.'.' ; V .",T" ""'.'"'.: ;V ) ', '"7 ' 'W''".. '.'':.''-.'''
a " -
25c Pure Silk
i Malines h
Full widths, fine JT
mean ana in bu
colors snd black
and white: reeu-
Ur 25c kind; yard
1'
Finest 50c
Fancy meah and
dotted effects,
black, white and
all colors; finest
50c grade; yard.
rigs
m
Women's Best
20c Vests
Less than half price,
fine Jersey ribbed
and ribbon- and
crochet finish; ruar
anteed 20c values. '
f
Women's 50c
ICorsets.-
Fine .Batiste
Girdles in white,
pink -snd- blu;
onr best 50c cor
sets, cut to 36f .
lOcEmbrMVd
-Doylies
5,000 of them, large
12x12 , inch fancy
Embroidered doilies,
all bargains at 10c;
now, choice. ,
3T
SOc Fancy
"Ribbcn3l
The finest of im
ported Dresden
Ribbons, wide
widths; sold all
over st SOc; now.
Hose
The One Greatest of All Hosiery Bargains
f
s
Tt IT F
women
25
Cent
Fast
i
Black
A sale to bring thousands, an offer that will sell out these 1800 jairs of women's Hose in
a single day. New spring goods, the best of 25c hose, at 14c a pair, and bear in mind
these are positively guaranteed 25c Hose, fast black and soft silky fleeced, just the right weight for
spring wear, full regular made, double soles, heels and toes, plain and ribbed tops, all 25c values, and
you've never bought as good for less. 8 pairs to customer, and they may not last all day at this price
Hose
m
Record
Breaking
Offer
SILKS-Gut
Walts -'sad solored jav Oks, ( JAc
rises ssa aauty yard .........
ST-laoa Plata OWna BllJoi, aJl 4Qf
aoloia. aaads to aaU at 5e y.... '
as new faaoy Sfoars Vlaid, ths latest
aoveltr, aaa mads to seU a (PI 1Q
SS-M; yard ....i.......
ST-tnoa rolka To BlOt, for salts aad
ValatS, SjU IBS mumm, . , Uf
ejasap at fl0 yard
reaor riald Salka, ST lasass r mi AQ
isa. aad a see. SIM ffradsi
Odds aad ends, lots of plain aad fancy
Bilk all colors exoep blacki rood
leaftbs! mono wortk lass tham Too
mp to flO, yard ......t.'''
MltL ENDS 65c SILK MULLS
A 5,000-yafd lot of finest Silk Mulls, worth up to 65c, at 25 and
35 yard.. Fine, soft silky quality In beautiful designs and color- ;
ings; all good lengths, all perfect; none worth less than 40c and up
to 65c . AU in two great lots at ssoar ana yara.
AND
7 35c
YARD
DOMESTICS
BO dossm dftsse Uoa MHow - 1?lr
lips, ref. lse ones at ...... .15'
89c
...S4c
,3ic
lSxlS laoH alesoaea sTap
ktaa, worth 9UO dossm....
All s-ar best T8e ready
made IHeets, elss SlzSO tas,
rarrs - IBs slse
Mask Towels, frlared sads.
GROCERIES
AH too Coffee, la. ......
SOs aaa reaches st rears
10s Ana Si Kasunsr
10s pks;. Coxa Stare
10s XJma eaas, la.
15s oaa e yampkla
ISO oaa atrlar
SOS oaa rare Xard
S1.40 (aL eaas rood Medal
Maple yrop, 901 M-ral-
Oe Black vspper, Is. ......
A':
134
.13
94
....... vcr
10e
65)
.45c
.25
DOMESTICS
raaey . Dress CUnrhaaia, an tas
snrert patteraa aad soW tjlr
ora worth IScj yard ..'2
AU swr beet 10s saaaked A proa
Olaraamai all oolora, yard. . . . . -T
SS-laeh Madras reroalsst rememse,
yard wide, aad neve sold . c
aadev ISoj yard ............'
lS-laoh heavy masslaa Craah all
11 ea aad f la est sf ISO . . . tilt'
gradeei yard ...... ........ .."a
:.zu
Wash Goods
MUl sads white xadU XOaea, sheer aad
flae, rood laartha, aad worth if
lsoi yard lutr
MUl sads, extra flae "
Batta flaish flf-ared Hrhlte ,
Wslsttars, SSs rradsi yard.
1.000 Silk moss rciow Ooshioaa, larrs
aad fluffy, aad every - oaa at almost
half prtoet slse ItslS at 32 aad
larrer slses, worth p to Sl0O. at
sholos, S8a, 444, 55 , 65c
AU our faaoy aad embroidered aad ap
pllqse Boarf s, Bhams aad Btaad Covers
at, Sl-aO OBes,B8; all SlO saes,
69. aad teffalss TBs , , . , . - , iQ
valaes, at ,.,.,,.,,.,.1v
. . . v v . . hun umA ta beotn-
Qini B TUUVJi.w, . ----- - - -
Inr a presidential- oandldacy.r and It has
fallen nat. , , ....... . .
Used, but Not Abused.
' The piano opportunity of a llfetlms
swatts shrewd buyers at Kllers Pteno
House. Eleraat sllrhtly used Klmballs,
u-nka Dahnlnsa LudwlBS
In fact, svery well-known msks Is
represented in our exenance
Baby gTsnds, concert srands, costly up
rlshts sU go st tremendous reductions,
and at the very eaaleet terms. . It yon
really want a food Instrument only used
a short tiros and at a tsrrlflo reduction
hers Is your opportunity. "Ths House
ot Hlgbsst duality -MS Washmton
street.... , " t .
, ' aBBBBSBSBeSSBSBBBSBBBaS-BSSBSB.BBbSBBB
wrsferrod snoeh Oaaaed Oooda. -Allen
Lewla" Bet Brand. ' '
S. Ls N. GILMAN
; Auctioneer .
411 WASaCTOTOsT sTSAB lOTat-
Regular Sales
Tuesday. Thurs.,
and Friday
Will boy ths raranars of resldsaoss.
Malm S47S.
' A. X OZIJstAir, Aootloaee.
CHURCH HISTORY IS
EXPLAINED BY PICTURES
Bishop Scaddlng About to Close
Course That Has Proved
i Remarkably Instructive.. '
To realise that ths marls lantern la
no longer to be looked upon aa a toy to
amuse children, or to entertain ths loor
sufferlnr public who rather at atreet
corners waiting for their ears, one has
only to attend ths lectures on "Church
History which Bishop Bcaddlnr . Is
giving during Lent.
Bishop Bcaddlng aaa ths stsreoptlooa
aa aa Instrument for Imparting re
ligious knowledge throush ths medium
of ths sys, a, well as through ths ear,
and by a terse but lucid and Inspiring
alertness with whloh hs . formulates
statements - ho makes facts, ordinarily
as dry ss dust snd as hasy aa aa O rag-on
mist, ss Interesting and luminous aa
are the beautiful pictures which hs pro
jects to llluatrats and emphasise these
statementa .
Four, lectures Irt ths course hava al
ready been delivered, and the last, "The
Chuch In Modern Days," will be given
tonight. Beginning with the worship of
the Druids and ths Roman conquest ef
Britain the bishop passed on to the
birthday of ths church ' at Jerusalem,
at Pentecost, and discussed the legends
that ' Christianity was carried Into
Britain by St Paul, by Caractacua, or
by Joseph Of Aramethea, acknowledged
them to be merely legends although not
at all Impossible nor unlikely, and then
emphasised ,ths facts that early In the
fourth century 8t. Alban suffered mar
tyrdom InBrltaln for the Christian
faith, that st least three British bishops
attsnded the church council at Aries in
tit A, IX. thus proving ths early estab
lishment Of Christianity In Britain.
After showing bow tha ruds Anglo
Saxons were converted to Christianity
by ths British missionaries working
down from Ions, and ths Italian mis
sionaries working up from Kent, the
bishop In subsequent lectures discussed
ths good and evil results to ths church
of the Norman invasion, explained the
endowments of th church of England,
showing that these were personal gifts
of private Individuals to psrlshes be f ors
there was any state, and showing that
whlls It might bs a good thing for the
church of England to bo disestablished.
It would be robbery to taks these ea
dowmante. Ths Reformation period waa
dealt with at length and without con
troversy or bitterness, but with a clear
ness and deflnlteness that gave no un
certain aound and which completely
corrected the popular fallacy that the
church of England began with Henry
VIII. . At each lecture ths bishop
shows characteristic plotures of the ar
chitecture of the period, and this feature
has been particularly Instructive and
Interesting.
Tonight at 8L David's church. East
Twelfth street, snd oa Friday at Trinity
church, ths last lecture la ths course
wilt. bs. delivered- The subject deals
with ths religious revivals ' of ths
eighteenth and ' nineteenth centuries,
John Wesley snd his work and the "Ox
ford Revival" under Keble snd Pussy.
Many beautiful pictures will be shown
of Westminster abbey, Lambeth, Oxford
and Chester cathedral.
These . lantern - lectures on Church
History" are free to all. and ths gen
oral public is cordially Invited. An of
fering Is taken st each lecture for the
Missionary Apportionment of Oregon.
FARMERS ESTABLISH ,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
(Special Dtspstrb te Tee Joersal.)
Walla Walla, Waah., March 10 Em 11
Sanderson, formerly of ths local polios
force, has been selected by ths farmers
of ths county to manage the free em
ployment sgeney which they will es
tablish here st once. Farmers will be
asked to contribute M. No help will be
furnished anyone outside the farmers
supporting ths sgeney, who will pro
rate the expense. No v fee will be
charged farm hands.
MM iMa MHBMM
ROOSEVELT MODIFIES
, PUBLIC LANDS ORDER
(Waxfclnetoa Bnras f The t nor Ml
Washington. I. C, Mr. h 2. l"rl
dent Rooaevelt hni rni.!'flrl his or1r
of February 13. 1 'OT. - 'Arh s d
algned to govern t!n 1imw r.f pntrnts
SO as to provnt tr-- j ft titl to
publls landa ' i i . 1 ' .
fraudulent entries. He takes this no
tion, according to a letter sent to Secre
tary Garfield of the Interior - depart
ment. becauee were bs not to do so It
would cause hardship to western set
tlers. In the letter he takes occasion
to criticise' the congress for refusing
to appropriate money with which to ex
amine entries and separate the false
from the valid. , " - ''
There la no difficulty In getting good
coffee and tea. Schilling's Beet
John Itoeves of Alb Dead.
. ' (Special Davetca ts The JoeraaL)
'Pendleton, Or. March lo. John
Reeves, aged 1. son ef Mr. snd Mrs.
John Reeves, of Camas Prairie, died st
his home at Alba yesterday afternoon.
He hsd been 111 for some time snd dur.
Ing the forenoon yesterday fell Into a
Bleep from whloh he sever awoke.
Buy
Dr-Graves'
Tbofli Poivdcr
Avoid discomfort, danger an!
unpleasant after taste by re' -inp
all other txwderi rr -washes
and soap. '
will advise you.
In " '