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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
H i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY - EVENING, ; MAY T, IB07. LOGS ARRIVE j WOMEN PAY. :M0RE. :j. Why Inaurance 6omiaiiie Discriml' jnate'i'AgajnBt' the Gentle .Sejci,'-f;; BRIDGE DRAW, IS UfiEXPECTEDLy AND , OF If ORB , i. Municipal t Association ; Selects Men It Wishes tp See Elect , . ed to City Offices. STILL WAITING FOR 4 V LANE TO SPEAK OUT If He "Decides to Iltm Independently for the Mayoralty the Indorsement of the Association W1U Be Given to Him. - - ' ' . I ' Csndids.tes.for all city offices except ' that of Mayor recWvsd Indorsement at a meeting of the Municipal association held lt .night In the mayoralty con test the association wUl take .no action until after ; tha ..primsrlea, and It Is '" known whether or not Mayor tane In- tends to make the race for .reelection in- dependency. ' 8hould he decide to do o ' the aaaociatlon will lend him Us sup- port, ':V:-T-'s';'-:;:'-- -y ',.-'; rV-; t "vJW platform, or statement of prlncl- . nlJ was also adopted at the meeting - of the association outlining the attitude of the organisation In clrlo questions. '' .'v Tha Men Indorsed. The list of candidates as indorsed by .- the association upon the recommenaa ' tlon of the special committee which has beett Investigating the qualifications of . different men. Is as follower ' ' For city auditor, Oscar P.Mlller; for rltv attorney. Joun P. Kavanaugn, jor u. munlolnal ludae J S.-'Wlnchester: eoun rllmn-t-larre. J. N. Blair. George M. H viand. Horace O. Parsons: council man f rom-the Fourth - ward, Rurus C. Holman: . councilman from Fifth ward. . Dr. W. t. Cottell; councilman from Sixth ward, J. M. Mann; councilman irom Eighth ward. George F. Brlce. . : The statement' of principles Is as fol lows: (-.....,-., 7 vv " r VV--".-.v '..'i. Why Association Exists. . . ' '" "The Portland Municipal association exists for the purpose of assisting in the enforcement of law and creating sentiment in the community making for better conditions morally, socially and politically. ' . 'Tha association la distinctly non-par ' tlsan, .but include In its membership representatives of all political creeds. . "While recognising the necessity for the existence of national political par ; ties. It holds that in municipal govern ment the best interests of . the com munity do not call for partisanship In the administration of public business; but that It is of the utmost importance that the best men available. Irrespective of their political affUlationaought to be elected to office. - 7 . . . .' ,. I "Among '., other " important matters which have taken up the attention of ' the association since Its organisation .,r prise fighting, public gambling, slot ' machines, boxes in saloons and restaur ants and the social evil. Through effi cient work of officials elected partly by Its aid. the three former nuisances have " been abolished from the. city, boxes have been modified and in numer ' ous instances eliminated, while the so cial evil 'has been considerably-, re stricted, ' The benefits, which have ac crued to the community from tnese re forms ar widespread and of lncalcula ble value. . ' , . '"V- What Uauor Interests Do. ' 'The opposition which has beett met with from the organised liquor Interests ' is such, as has demonstrated that' the political' Influence of these interests is by far the greatest menace to the public Welfare that .exists In this city. Tha oubUe at large is Uttle aware-Tofr tl tremendous force which these interests ' exercise. This statement is not,, made from any sentimental opposition to the " - ' .'v A v 7A; " Why Xog Raftg Make S teamboatmen Complain. fiteamboatmen have complained of the large log "booms that were moored off the Standard Box Lumber company's mill on the east aide of the river Mon day and yesterday, : Monday the booms stretched out farv In the. river and . It was with difficulty a steamer passed through the east opening of the' Burn side street bridge draw. tTh boom pro truded beyond the outer pier, of the east section of the brldga Since then a number of-the logs have ' been re-N moved and the booms now extend only about 100 feet beyond the wharf. , - Manager Cobb of the mill company saya that the logs were unfortunately unevenly distributed day before yester- i day ant the obstruction was removed as quickly as posslbla The whole trou ble, he says, was caused by the un york. expected arrival or one ; Doom or logs for which space ; had not been pro vided1' In advanoe. : i:,'.1- "We of course are '.obliged to keep our logs somewhere in operating a saw mill." said Mr. Cobb, 'but we always en deavor to keep tue river .channel clear and have succeeded in doing so since the mill started excepting perhaps for a few hours Monday when the tow boat that brought a large boom was compelled to moor It alongside of some booms already at the wharf. The condi tion was remedied as quickly as possi ble, however" i - - Medical examiners of Insurance com panies say that ; the reason n a woman pays more or the ; privilege of lpsur aficethan a man, Is from 'the fact, that women more readily fall victims to In digestion and-stomach troubles and the fatal ailments that spring from these causea . .i-w.r;'.."r''---7: ..v'. ' All persons.- they say, who : have weakened digestive: system and -suffer from sick headache, dlssy. spells,- dis tress after '.eating,., specks . before - the eyes,' bloating, : : nervousness, sleepless ness and the many, other symptoms' of Indigestion, soon lower the tone of the whole system and are most susceptible to a fatal' Illness..'-:-. 'y.-'i;': ' For curative pewer In all stomach troubles, nothing else ' is as safe yet effective, nothing else can be thorough ly relied upon to relieve all troubles from Indigestion as Ml-o-na. It is un like; any remedy heretofore known and l ' really one of the valuabledlscov- enes in modern medical scienoe. It Is not the acute attacks that' In fluence the Insurance- examiners alone. but the. constant feelings of weakness. headaches, indigestion and stomach troubles these' things, i physicians ay. kill more people than many more se rious diseases, -v-'.v -y r'f.-- We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 60o box of Ml-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Ml-o-na is sold by druggists everywhere, or will' be sent by mall on receipt of price. 50c. Booth's Miona company, Buffalo, MRS. EVANS WANTS LAW TO ' MAKE MARKETMEN CLEAN UP Rubbish back of meat markets and grocery stores . and ' other unhealthy accumulations which endanger the char acter of the food disposed of at these places, must be cleaned up bow that warm weather has .begun. Mra 8arah A. Evans, market inspector, has served notification upon all places where food is disposed of that . unhealthy refuse must go. : ' ' . ;'.'1 . ' In the report filed with the board of health today Mrs. Evans states that she Is much hampered for the want of an ordinance ' that will cover many things not provided for by the general health ordinance, such as compelling merchants to cover cooked foods, .to keep meat markets ' prdperly screened and meat from , being exposed In doors and windows, the proper care of wagons and the delivery of bread, etc. , She asks that such an ordinance be recommended. During the month of April Mrs. Ev ans visited 69 groceries, S meat and fish markets,' S restaurants, cream eries, Ik commission houses, I baker ies, factories and , It : miscellaneous places Inspected by the health board. Three eases of Impure food were report ed - to the pure food commissioner and action takan...'.;.--.v.-i NOMAS DEFENDS TUVENILE DEPARTMENTS' ' 7;77'A..U: .( !...'..';'..-.- ( i (7-v7y.V. ;!477:' ,'.V.-.V'j,.';.V J. ri-3' f4.U7,,V .ft';.r w--:.ilv.-fe.'5:5'.5 ,-.',,..:..? "r.."-.''- i SPOILS SYSTEM Want-to-Be v Mayor Says ? He , Would Appoint Democratic ; v - Police Chief, v - public Interest above that of any traf fic or corporation. .. , . . V--- i' ' Cltiseni Am Hot AwaJte.' fe,, "It is beyond question that the num ber of good, law-abiding citizens in this c,ity is greatly In the majority, but it is also beyond doubt 'that they - are not fully alive to the responsibility .which rests upon them as Vetera . ..This is es pecially true in their indifference to and neglect of the primary elections, which practically means the handing . over of the nomination of candidates to tha vl clous element of the community, an ele ment wnica is easily bandied by- un scrupulous' schemers. k'TMs .'fact has been demonstrated at previous elections. t Is therefore urged that every voter who 'desires tho good of the city, will' make It his first duty to vote at the primary election on May 4, as well as at the general election in June. For the guidance of those i who,, may not have liquor business, but simply because of personal knowledge of . candidates, the the corrupting wnuence wmcn it ex- executive board or this association. arts in local politics, and because of the! while not; responsible for their candl- deep conviction of those who know ex-1 dacy, recommends, after careful and Isting condition that control rof public deliberate Investigation the nomination affairs by the liquor interests is absof of the candidates named above. luteiy incompatiDie wun nonesi ana inv nartial aovernment. - : .. .. a "A large number or ine memoers or the oresent eounoil and other city offl cers, were eiecteo oy me mriuence or tho Liquor Dealers" association and al lied corporation influences, and It is notorious that epeoially in the council tha particular interests of these have been specially ravorea. ' , "The voters or this city now nave an opportunity of mitigating, this evil by refusing to support such retiring offi cials who are appealing ror their suf frages; and by nominating and electing In their places men who will put the WANT CONCRETE BRIDGE . ACROSS THE GULCH East Twenty-Eighth People Fear J Veto Will Delay Cdnstruc--' tion of Structure. EXCURSION TO . ;0LD CHAMPOEG Boat Will Leave Taylor Street Dock Early Thursday, Returning . in the Evening. ' succeed the first time use Herbina and you will get instant relief. The great- mnt" liver re ru la tor. 'A- oosltive cure for constipation, i dyspepsia, malaria, chills and all liver complaints. A Mr. C of Emory, Texaa, writes: --iy wire naa been - using Heroine for herself h and rhiidren for five yeara It Is a sure cure for constipation and malaria fe ver, which Is suDstantiatea oy wnat it has done for my, family. ,i Bold by all 7, druggists. - - ' - - ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's little Liver Pills.! - Mutt Bear Signature of . See FscSlmUs Wrapper Betow. Tsry smII aaA s aaejr tetakaaasmgaa, . AlUERS iTTi': m cizzixus. ' ; rciKsnatJYEX. r:a c:stipati:x. rta iallcw tm. . Uftf WW MM UMIATV!. Tartly YrretAMavv; tw The patrlotlo picnic excursion to Champoeg In honor of, the sixty-fourth anniversary of the birth of American civil government west of the Rocky mountains will take place tomorrow. This was an event of national slgnlfl' cane a An oration will be delivered by Hon, Robert A. Miller of this city, and brief talks will be given by Judge George H. Burnett 'of Salem, - a nephew of Hon. Peter H. Burnett, an honored pioneer of Oregon in 1845, and the first gov. ernor of the state of California in 1850, will preside, Musloboth Instrumental and vocal, will be interspersed -in the program. - v.. , -' A steamboat will leave the foot of Taylor street at 6:46 a m. and arrive at Champoeg about 11:S0; returning, the boat, will leave Champoeg at 4 p. m In going up and coming back the boat will touch at New Era in order to ac commodate .' those coming from points south of that- place. . Meals can be se cured on the boat If desired. - Hon. F. X Matthleu,.now in bis 90th yaar.the only- survlir of the 10 per sons ' who took part in the memorable event of May S,TU4, win be present and extend greetings to an. - f i J , - ' - ' 7 Married in the early MORNING AT PARSONAGE Miss ' Myrtle Cornell and Smith C Bartrum were married at o'clock this morning by Pr. J. whitcomb Brougher at the First Baptist parsonage. The bride is a graduate nurse of? St. Vln cent's hospital and has been practicing for. flvo years.'. Mr, Bartrum has been In the government t orest service . for eight years , and -4s i now ' supervisor of the southern section of the cascade re serve with headquarters at , Rose1)urg. Oregon.1.. ;Cte'& i -li'Tin THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL y?- FOR A SIX-BIT THEFT -;'': :..:: " if ,"'7ji7;J'7:V:';; .. (SpeeUt DUpateh to The Journal.).. The . Dalles. Or May - V W. "W. CURE ICSC HXAOACHZ. Graham, for stealing a. hatchet of the value of 76 cents, was sentenced to 30 days In the eounty lall by Justice Fll loon yesterday afternoon. , Walking along Graham picked ' up the hatchet and was at once arrested, tried and senteiMd . ' -v....- .-.... - . The annual meeting of the " East Twenty-eighth-street Improvement as sociation win ; be held this evening in the mission house at JEast Twenty- eighth and Bast ' Hoyt streets. ' Tho election of officers for the ensuing year VHi.Hlm.'nTflM anif imnnrtnt ' hni n,i pertaining to the betterment of thel community will be discussed among other thin its tha action of tha mavor in', vetSSur the ordinance providing for thai construction ; or ' a reinforced concrete bridge across Sullivan's gulch on East Twenty-lghthatreet;''f7 V"V.i:;?' Residents of the entire district are expressing themselves very certainly' oq the action. Some are afraid that the action jw1H postpone - the- construction indefinitely and they declare that the specifications pf the city engineer were. correct. :... ;.7 . The question of renewing the petition for the widening of East Gllsan street will be discussed as there has developed a sentiment to make that street a boule vard from Trout dale to the river. Metrger fits your eyes for II.' til Washington street, corner Seventh, formerly at 111 Sixth street , George K Thomas threw .the. velvet glove at the feet of Mayor Lane last night when be addressed the Democratio rally In the Selllng-Hlrsch building. The meeting was held under the aus pices of the Bryan Democratio club and the Multnomah - Democratio club ' and was addressed by several of the can didates for democratic nomination, for different city officea : . 1 . The principal event of the evening was the address by Mr. Thomas. . The speaker was Introduced by bis manager, George I Hutchlns, who In his pre sentation appropriated the biblical quo tation which had been treasured for the occasion b Mr. Thomas.: This quota tion was: "Verily,- verily, I say unto you, he that entereth not by the door Into the sheepfold, but cllmbeth In some other way, the same Is A thief and a robber." ' Mr. Hutchlns mentioned the quotation as referring to Dr. Lane, and the report that his friends In the Demo cratic party were entemp'a.tng-'" ?x his name on the ballot at tho primaries and thus nominating him. Me earn lAat Mr. Thomas had corns In by, the gats. or was about to do so. -v. Mr. Thomas began his address by a defense of the spoils system. He said that he thought the spoils system could be harnessed like a Waterfall and made to serve a useful purpose in building up a clean minority party. , " The speaker also said that If he were elected he would give a' good Democrat ic administration,- would appoint a Dem ocratic chief of .police and would work OUR 4 w The-most comfortable shopping p WASHABLE MjWs in.allincrV models and new fabrics FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ;at our usual modest prices . v Stock now complete and choosing at its best '".. x ?:,'.ri: ' y'f "vf;X. t;'A'v: .-f-f -A f' '':.:; J.::.C.Z-: '-'v ''.' .,7.'- ' -'. -. v.-. , SEELING i'i-:v.':.-7i t Y':,ytfi r-" .:-fiY i,f.:i. ;k. i ' ;: rA. Ay.: Leading Clothier for municipal ownership of the street car tracks on the city bridges and on each end, so that-aU companies could use them. v .. t-:-f '::yi,-: y:f , yy. Mr. Thomas theft turned his guns on Dr. Lane and . said that the mayor de sired , to secure a'1 Democratio indorse ment and at tho same time run on an independent ticket - He then made a proposition to the Democratio voters of the city,' He proposed that, those who believed' to the rule of the Democratio party and In the use of the direct pri mary, law go to the polls and vote for Thomas and that those who . believed in the policy of Dr. Lane and In putting him above the party, vote for him. In the event of Lane's -receiving the larg est vote Mr- Thomas promised to work ) for his sleetton. '' ? About ,15 men attended the meeting. . Y- Can't loot' well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding- your body. Keep the blood pare with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. t To Buy Isle of Pines. (Jonrnil 8pecU) Berries.) ' Panama, May 1. The next Ameri can congress will be asked to buy the Isle of Pines outright. The Crowds Come to Us on Foot la carriages and. automobiles, on horse, back, on bicycles and one-horse shays, Soup Meat ...20 Corned Beef ....5 Brisket Beef ..54 Beef Hearts ......,,.5 Necks, of Beef ....................5 Beet ' Stew ......i....P.,.5 Beef Liver ............ .....,,.i..6 Lamb Liver ., ,...., ,'.5 Oxtails ...6 Pigs' Feet 5 Pigs' Heads & 5 Lamb Stew ....".'.;. 6- Veal for Broth 60 Veal for Stewing , , . Beef Shoulder -Steak .......... v.-. 80 Beef Pot Roast . . . . , s . . . , , ,.. Beef Rump Roast g0 x ripe ... :, am Royal Rib Roast Beef ..;10 .....100 Best -Round Steak Brains .......... . Hamburger Breast of Veal .... Shoulder Roast Veal Frontouarters Lamb Shoulder of UmD Sirloin Steak ......... Small .Porterhouse ... Rolled' Rib Roast Beef Beef Loin Steak i.e Roast- of Vral , . Lamb Shoulder Chops . Pork Shoulder Roast ...100 100 100 .....100 100 .,100 12H0 -'ize ........ 12H0 v -!?0 1H0 V4240 "..12H0 The veople come to ns by every means bn flying-machines, and when they get fashlonabia we ... orowas wiu oome nick and thtoker. Frank L Smith Meat Co. SSe-aas Alder Street, Batweem Vint and 7-.-0; Second Streets.- yy ,v. "fighting the Beef Trust' r7 7',.l..,- -1 ! . - V - '..7!S t"''f - .'i 'A.- t7''?'?.W7 - K7. ; V a.'1 ,-..;.- V. 7-V y '!"'';-, ' "'r- ;-v7i y-:y '-',s'J:: 7.7 : yy . . v;,'" i.y.'''-.:-y,yy'fi '.('.. ."7'Vf rJI&i:." 1 yjiij wwin'i.iy MM,lt-m .s,;-y -V- f -Vv fit ' "' 1 ' : ' ' I ' yy-yyy-:"ff '.-i'f"fy'f . . . ...... .yyf'iyf'ikt'iyyyyyyyy -y-v7: BUCK' The Range That f or Sixty Years has Stood the Test you and which we wilLbe pleased to, show you, -There are many, reasons, good reasons,' why "you ' should own A Buck's Range. There are, many su perior, and distinctive features, in its construction features" that mean economy and satisfaction. The . ventilated . oven- with its ,white enameled door and . v' raQknsuring clean,-: sweet,'"-, wholesome - food 1 .the r duplex grafe will Jburn any kind of fuel; the correct- 1 i ly proportioned firebox and drafts, means a tremen- . r' 'dous saving during the lifetime of the range ; extra ' ' , ' heavy asbestos insulation, keeps the heat in the range ' where it belongs) range body made. of washable pol ished blue; steel;; non-warping top is always level, means close contact" of kettles and cooking utensils. ,' There are many other features which, will appeal to Our terms and prices: are Advantages for range buying r ,.v . s-an offer that you should not overlook a convincing, guarantee .of the unexcelled qualities , of Buck's. 7 iy-yy-'y y: v7;.!;k'4"'H::- i''vi "iy-.iy y:v. i'S.'ifti.iv.;4;.!.; i'y ;yn!fyjify-y H''Vt::"J. $1.00 in Thirty Days $1.00 Per Week Thereifter Cooking, Utensils in the . Basement. , Dept : " TOW CREDIT B i M00 C0I.lPLETEH005E'FORni5nEB5 We'll Give - Liberal Allowance for Your Old Stove : or Range vyK-t'yy':