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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1908)
) 9" I-.... 4 A, . ..THE OREGON DAILY IT JOUIWAU 'lORTIANP CONSUMPTION, Ooucrhs. oolda and trripne wo now, prevailing generally,, and, because treatment la delated, frequently do-1 . . . " . - r - i velop consumption ana cause aeam.i Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the very best cure for colds and couchs as so many of the sufferers Majority Tarty, Caujr&t in p "gJEMW? JfS UWn TraP. JJCCiaCS lO .sumption can te prevented nyuuung .',JE W.iull'aOoughWtime. , UUI Uu Xlgui uver riau- . 1 chises Planntd A gainst i ',ttic Major. nniimni I. Mill 11.11 UUUIIUIL n ni nniiui VS Lniu uuviii . ' , Save Money! Avoid Paint ; The subway committee will not be be headed by -the city council this after noon end the fight of the majority party 'against Mayor Lane will elmmer down , Uo nothing, aa aU attacks started by we majority party agalnat tha mayor1 hare : done. Thla information" leaked out at the ' city ball thla morning and. caused a gust ot excitement when generally learned among the elty offlclala, livery body had expected to aee fight to the XlnisH on tne aubway proposition be - tween the council and Mayor Lane and those not directly Intereated expected to get m great deal of amuaement out or , the afialr. Instead of adopting the report of the Judiciary committee recommending the - paeaage of the ordinance recalling the Trial Dottle Free. We hare absolute oonfldenoe In Dr Bull's vln Coua-h 8rrno and to eonv will cure, we will aend a to all who will write tie and mention this A. (J. Meyer Co.. Baltimore. Md. ce you tnat it i trial bottle tree TEETH EXTRACTED TREE When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Inalston having Dr. Bull s (tough Byron. Do not experiment with a substitute, use lr. Bull's Cough tiyrnp right off : It never dis appoint. Price asoM eoo. and H.oo a bottle. MWDr. BaD'f Couth Syrup ce be gtven wKh Derfect safety to the youngest child. It Is ab solutely our, auarantved under the National Pure Food and Drags Act; serial No. 226. Cm ADDRESSES E MUMMERS committee and rescinding the IS.uuU ap- p..pny1q ff PnrHllflr ItlllP vroprlatlon. the council will either kill LCIlcUUS Ul J UpUlttl XIU1C the metu ore or lay It on the table in definitely. It la aald that a report will . be demanded from the mayor in regard to tne action already tsaen oy tne cum ' saiuee, , " Council X Beaten. Mayor Lane ta chairman of the com tnlttee, which consists, of two members or tne executive ttoara ana two mem bera of the council. They were appoint d about seven months ago. for the pur- Form Large Audience and Applaud. (Special Dlipitcb to The loaroal.) Roaeburg, Or March 2. Tha moat enthusiastic political meeting : held In thla city for aome time waa that last pose of determining the reaaiDiiuy or ' building a aubway and compelling the --!... 1 mm., t.lair, till I . , """".-'"ir. .f'r.KV .U"-" ;T...V r.. apoke In behalf of his candidacy .u.',r:ll:.':, .11 rnTn f Kepubllcan nomination for United States eald ti the wirea operated D to the city. All of bv the city nre. po lice ana water aeparunenia were w u inataiied in to auoway. i ne council appropriated 16,000 to be used by the committee in determining the coat and Xeasibiiity oi the project. ' After the committee had been In ex istence about five or six montha the council learned that it had appropriated 110.900 last year for the purchase of cablea to be used by the fire depart- aenator. Mr. Cake la an earneat and Interesting speaker and waa enthuaiaa- tlcally received. un tne piatrorm witn tne apeaiter were a number of the moat prominent men In this city. Few of tha old time bassos were present The epe&ker In the course of his remarks waa roauent- ly Interrupts by applause. especially ravorabia to tne audience were hia arrumonta In support of the men V About the same time the ra1""- , , j S. B i?" orifar Mrti niH that n mctlon In tne ". w utiiu ma rauum iur uu rancni.a or tn Horn. xeinnone oom- i --vv- w t.nv 9ivtAA thai th tmnmn-w mnnult furnish the city such wires aa it might ' 1 the people, he aald. muat of need In tta varfoua departmenta, neceaaity believe in permitting them to The majority -Darty aaw a chance to cnooau vneir own itnuuri. mviewea tmharrui th mmvnr and immediately the deadlocks that have occurred In the charged him with neglect of duty In not varloue etatee where the old method rnmiMllinr tha pnmranv tn Hva un to I Drevalle. " the nravlalona of Its franchlaa. The I He urged strong railroad leertalatlon. majority party also held Mayor Lane and thla la something that appeala to responsible for the expenditure of the the people of southern Oregon, who S20.900 which the council had appro- have been ao long under the domination pfiated for the purchase of the cables. of a single road. Me earnestly Indoraed Announcement waa mane tnat me ma- tne policies c rreairem iiooseveii ana sport of that method by exoreaslna should hia Dellef In the people. Those who be Jorlty party would call on Mayor Lane Insisted avor c .Wills introduced an ordinance recalling ty would call on Mayor Jane inaisted tnat tneir continuance la oi for an explanation and threat of im- great Importance to the people In gen peachment were heard. Asa start in feral and the people of Oregon In par- tne war agalnat the mayor councilman ticuiar. the subway committee and rescinding the appropriation, of $5,000. The ordi : nance waa referred to the judiciary com mittee consisting of Councllmen Ben nett, Cellars, and Vaughn. When the committee Tuet'.tbJe . week .Vaughn waa , hoi present ana tne committee votea-to recommend the ordinance for passage. Now cornea the announcement that the ordinance will not be paaaed this afternoon and that the council will call upon Mayor Lane for a report as to the giuuiugs v til wuuiiitw'O'a. ' - Mayor Lane called a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon and It ' ' was decided to-employ an expert en- flneer to assist City Engineer D. W. avlor in drawtnar Diana for a subway system and proceed aa rapidly as poa i slble with the work for which the cora , . rait tee was appointed. Thla action waa v.-? taken deaplte tha fact that Mayor Lane . : and all members of the committee, ex- .nJb VUUilUHUmil UMCIi WI1U ! K expected the committee to be beheaded today. An opinion from City Attorney Kay- ? anaugh was read which waa considered , by the committee as favorable to the . project. If a system can be devised that can be recommended by the com- mlttee the matter will be placed before in? peopje tq -von ror a pona issue soy , erlng the cost of the project. , STEWS IS MARKED ,. (Continued, from Page One.) appointed a committee to explain to the ,5, killing.. Today Cynn said: if'St evens- must be ahot and killed. He Is not only n enemy to my poor coun tr) he Is .an enemy to the civilized . i world. 'He jtas not only been the means . or crusning my country, but he has been false -vte ils -own country. Stevens Is the author of every repressive law against American Industries and Amer- ',' . Ippn. enterprise in Korea. "Stevens knows who stole the official al nf our prime minister and by vir tual forgery affixed it to a fake treaty Svhlch our, emperor never signed. By cms raise treaty tne Japanese aggres VIUIIH J1EVB UKKIl ttlWUXIlPllCIIIIIU. "Then cornea tnta man and tells Ban nclsco reporters that our poor coun try is happy under Japanese rule. It It too much. ' I am glad they shot him. nd I hope he will die." San Francisco. March 25. 1. W. Stev ens, the. wounded advisor to the Korean tounsei or .state, DEMOCRATS CALL (Continued from Page One.) nols. -According to the 'terms of the truce there Is to be no antagonism to Mr. Bryan personally or to his presiden tial aspirations within the present Dem ocratic state organisation in Illinois. At the same time Mr. Bryan Is under stood to have agreed to keep hands off in regard to tne states selection oi member of the national committee. ru .1. f7 Oi! Paintings $1.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, 22x38 inches, marine, astoral and forest scenes, regular $3.00 val ties, 0017 ft "--7. aini i,'r,gaa..afi a am ja 3 t.T-g.ra.-r-,j!Sji(,nMB aaargjj,. au; Ladies' WritlBf Desk, la. weathered. golden 4 at- tf. . k., mm . a FINE TEETH . .81.00 '?f iiofanjr. Ilka tha cut; regular prloe J; fne Big vast filde tore cash price only ...... ...tf.S5,50 No. 77. Real Chase Leather Couch, like cut. full size, v; 81 DOWN ;p regular value $25.00. Special GevurU price, .. .817.60 1 A WEEK -.jr-i' r Ko. aeo Roll-Top Desk, fitted with pigeon hole, drawers, eta: slse 21x38 Inches. Regular $14 special. Oevurts price only S8.00 No. 516J. Polished quarter-sawed golden oak Dining Table, like cut, opens to 6 ieet, Tegular $32.80. Spe- . cial Gevurtz price only.... S22.50 7 Closet Only $16.00 :Na 604-606. This is a full-sized . China Closet, in golden oak, pol ish finish, bent glass ends just me mecur, umer stores ask $22.50? for these, Gerurtz low price ' " WHY PAY MORE? Full Set; that fir 85.00 1 Gold Crowns, 22k 83.50 Bridge Teeth, 22k 83.50 Gold Fillings 81.00 Silver Fillings 50 Ten-Year Written Guarantee. Lady attendant Open evenings. We keep busy doing good work at these prices. W e have the latest, most modern elec trical apparatus for doing pain less dental work. Electro Dental Parlors 303 Washington Street Corner Fifth Opp. Olds, Wortman & King's. New Machines $i Down , 50c per Week CEVURTZ, Spring dressmaking season is at hand, and we make it easy for every wom an in Oregon to own her sewing machine. This is the high grade "Gevurtz Spe cial," and will do the work equally as well as. a $75 machine. It is manufactured in wholesale lots for us, and we give the consumer the benefit of the wholesale price. This ma chine costs you but 825.00 -$1.00 DOWN, 50 A WEEK. The Great 44 Eclipse V Steel Range The quickest baker of any steel range built, therefore a great saver of fuel. It is a perfect baker, too. No complaints are ever made against the "Eclipse." We carry many sites, but our terms apply to all Ypu pay only 81.00 DOWN, 81.00 A WEEK. Be sure to investigate the "Eclipse" before you place your order. .. k . , MA Yamhill Street First and Second NORTH DAK0TANS - AT GRAND FORKS TO INDORSE BRYAN i (uniiea rrea Lreasea wire.i urand Forka. N. v.. March 25. Nearly vim aeieaatea. toiretner with many vis ltora, were present at the opening of the Democratic state convention here to day. The convention will select the North Dakota representatives to tha Democratic national convention. It is expected the convention will declare Its ctioice For William J. Bryan for the presidential nomination. ARKANSAS PRIMARY TODAY EQUIVALENT TO STATE ELECTION (United Preas Leased Wirt.) Little Rock. Ark.. March 25. Demo crats of Arkansas are engaged in a cen- eral primary today, the retiults of which will be equivalent to election. Candi dates are to be selected for governor, secretary of state, attorney-general, state treasurer, superintendent of pub lic instruction, state auditor, aeaoclate justice of the supreme court, and several minor state officers. The campaign which closed vesterdav haa been one of the liveliest this state has seen In a number of years. Interest centers chiefly In the contest for the governorship. The candidates for this place are W. F. Klrby. who has the support or senator Jeff Davis and hij crowd; George W. Donnghex, the choice oi m opposition, ana rormer Huner n- lepueni oi ruDiic instruction tllnemon LABOR AND ITS RIGHTS (Continued from Page One.) light, tut bis ea. conation VpX CANNON DELEGATES order to locate the two "XirTT T T)TJi OPT Pnni t bullets in his body Stevens will he euh aectea to-tne1 a.-rays tnis ; arterrroon. E.Chun, tha wounded : Korean, was re ported today as having a better chance ' tor recovermj for lie was shot. ng thapat any time since AWLEY, STANDS BY JOCENT PURCHASER '.(WasMogtan Baresa of Tbe JoaraaL) ' Washington, March 25. Representa tive Mawiejr oi urego support-of the Fulton live Hawley of Oregon spoke today In is Tiiton ri lutlon. He assured the house that meas- rant lands reso- purcnasers. , , Spring Ailments ITmpIeiboifB, eczema arid other f raptiong, tow ot appetite, that tired ecling;Jflt of biliousness, indigestion and headache, ars some of them. t Thej are all radically and perma ently cored by Hood'a 8arsaparilift. !JTUsVlEtniecine thoroughly 1 (leanBeafth blood and restores healthy oncuonai acuvity to the whole BysteBi. t makes people weu.' - i-, V I have been using Hood's Sarsapn. la as a, fpnng medicine for ten years, d have never found anything better." obn ITeniingg,' CampbeH BaR Aecep no nbstitate poty- -f ic&H on having Uood'fc Get tt today. ! U or table form. 100 Doses il. WILL BE SELECTED BY ILLINOIS PARTY (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Springfield, ill., March 25. The Re publican state convention, which will be called to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, will be the largest state con vention ever held In Illinois. There are to be 1,632 delegates. The convention will be held in the exDOsition hullrtinir at the state fair grounds. Besides the delegates, provision has been made for seating- fc.uoo or more visitors. The convention will select four dele gates at large and four alternates to represent Illinois at the Republican na tionai convention in Chicago. Resolu tlons will be adopted that will show be yond me possioiiiiy or "Cannon for president' osslbility of doubt that the or nresldent ' movement in this state is bona (fide. The delegates will be Instructed to vote for the sneak er first, last and all the time, and there will be no mention of a second choice. According to present Indications tbe convention . will be exceedingly brief, as Us proceedings are likely to be lim ited to presiaentiai pontics, it is not probable that there win be any indorse. ments of senatorial or state candi dates. The convention may in general terms Indorse the federal and state ad minietrattons, without declaring specifi cally -for the renominatlon of Governor veneen, From an appearances any. at tempt t to commit the 'Convention to Senator Hopkins. Governor Deneen. nr any other candidate, for a state office will precipitate some lively scenes on tbe convention floor. , ' In Sessional Bosnoke.' . v Roanoke. Va4 March 35 A large num ber of delegates and visitors, Including many dlstlmruIahMl mlnl.t.p. an 1... men, have assembled In Roakone for the annual session of the Baltimore confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, sooth. The sessions. - which are being held .v In t the Greene-Memorial church, ymnU?,V" f(T nearly a week,' Bishop A. W. Wilson, senior hlahmn r churchr U tho 'presidlol; officer, v. lng order should be Issued by any court without due notice. A petition for permanent injunction should be heard within a reasonable time, say not to exceea a week, or thereabouts. Strike a .Olunsr Weapon. "It's Important that trade agreements nnuuia exist netween employer and em pioye wnero tney are lust and fair. strike la a clumsy weapon used In ad justing the wrongs done labor. We snouid extend, aa far as possible. process of conciliation and arbitration aa a auDstitute for atrikea. But atrikea themselves are and snouid be recoanised aa antlralv lual The right of employers to combine and contract with one another and with their employes should be explicitly reoog nized. Bo should it bo right for em pioyes to combine and contract with one another and with their emnloyera and aeek peaceably to persuade others to accept their views on striking for the purpose or ODtaining rrom their em ployera satisfactory terms for labor. Nomina- should be dona to lea-allae the blacklist or boycott that would ba illegal under the common law. We have the right to exnect action on financial legislation before the close of congress, from the attention that both nouses Is Klvlnsr the matter. It la urr ently necessary there should bs such legislation. "Action should be taken to establish postal savings banks, as they are lm peratlvely needed as a benefit to the wage-earners and men of small- means. They would be a valuable adjunot to the whole financial system. Boris the Tariff. "The time has come when we should prepare for a revision of the tariff. It seems to me that before the present session closes some provision should be made for the collection of material which would enable tbe congress elected next fall to act immediately on the mat ter after it comes Into existence. This necessitates some action by the present congress, aa this congress' Is in shape j or airecting tne proper committees to gather the necessary Information. Protect the lorsta, "Our forests need every protection. One method of protecting them would be to put on the free list wood pulp, with a corresponding reduction In paper made from wood pulp. Ample provision should be made for me establishment of a permanent water ways commission. Consrrees should rec ognize In the fullest fashion tbe subject oi ine conservation or our national re sources, which are literally vital to the future of the nation. Numerous bllla granting water power rights on navi gable streams have been introduced, but none of them gives the government the right to make reasonable charge for the valuable privileges granted, nor do tbey set a definite limit. I shall be obliged hereafter, In accordance with my policy Bimou in a recent message, i to veto any water power-bill that does not provide a time limit and does not give the president or any secretary concerned the right to fix and collect suoh a charge that is found to be just and rea sonable in each case," . . , Metzgcr. jeweler, optician,' 143 Wash. L00MIS TO ATTEND T0KI0 EXPOSITION (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, March 36. Francis B. Loomla, formerly assistant secretary of state. Is to be appointed commissioner general of the ' United States to the Toklo exposition. Congress has been asked to appropriate $600,000 for the exposition, in accordance with the pres ident's earnest plea for a noteworthy participation in Japan's exposition for the good it win do in promoting frlegd ly relations. ON ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS THIS WEEK ONLY 5 After Once Tasting no one wants an old-fash ioned cod liver oil prepara tion or emulsion, because Vinol is a much better body builder and strength creator fordid people.weak children, and for coughs, colds, bron chitis, etc. If it does no good we will return your money. Woodard, Clarke 8c Co., Portland. Or. Hot in a Milk Trust Horlicks Malted Milk Tfc ri!aal al frala At ytMavSotla Foatta A gUm of HcrslicVi Utlted M?r .iv ' mnkea dslktotia ad wtrasiafaig , teach oa a cold day. A& for Horllckat At AH Draggivta lermB4-wsar tea a noerraliiotf. d&ertblaiW. bettor thanlae, of eoQss) cd A otmftal aot mnk pat One-Half Off Abont 98 framed canvases in cluding large assortments of landscapes, figures and marines on which we have cut the prices exactly In half. 47 Framed Oils, regnlarly $15, for fT.SO 28 Framed Oils, regularly $25, for f 12.50 24 Framed Oils, regularly $30, for f 15.00 Fourth Floor Buy your Paintings now in this sale. Too much stress cannot be placed upon the im portance of this picture salev Pricei art actually ONE FOURTH LESS than the reg ular markings, and, besides, these canvases are steadily ad vancing in value. You cannot afford to miss making a critical examination of these paintings. , One-Fourth Off All $40 Canvases.... f 30.00 All $50 Canvases... .. f 3 7.50 All $50 Canvases... 1 S45.0O All $100 Canvases.... f 75.00 All $125 Canvases.. M f 93.75 AH $150 Canvases.... f 112.50 All $200 Canvases.... f 150.00 All $350 Canvases.... f 262.00 All $500 Canvases.... f 375.00 Fourth Floor PHONES EXCHANQB 11; HOMB A.617I, A-6173'1 Oak Cabinets For Disc or Cylinder Records We have lately added to our Phonograph De partment a lot of new Cabinets for both disc, and cylinder records. These cabinets were made ex clusively for us' of quarter sawed oak and will hojd from 96 to 396 records. We sell them on easy terms. . $1.00 down, $1.00 a week and pay the R. R. freight 100 miles. Prices from.. f 12.00 to f 45.00 each Fourth Floor Toilet Articles Eastman's Perfumes, assorted odors, regular value $1. Special..... 5f , . ' ' ' Micro Stops falling hair. Per bottle .. ..........f 1.00 Mioleha--New odor. Per oz.fl.00 Adolen'f Greaseless Cold Cream, contains no grease. Price.. 50 Olive Oil Castile Soap, new ship ment; regular price $1 per 4-lb. bar. For one week only, bar.79eV First Floor IB OPBIN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY Next: Friday Afternoon, March 27, at 3:30 Symphony Orchestra CHAS. E. DIERKE, Conductor ': Marquam Theatre v ; ' , BEATRICE DIERKE' Pianist-Soloist v - v . Woietg How on Sale at tos IBox Office Reseryed Seats, $1 Subscription tickets good for two -seats at each of tha three concerts or sweats a any one.enaWmsnJ f Ednkpnea! IB Ml u RUBBER BUBBLES for the CHILDREN Orange Balls, Floating Toys, for? the -baby's bath. , Rubber Dolls, Infants' Toilet Sets 75 to f S Infants' Toilet Seta. 3 piece; .regular price $15. Special Half Prfc First Floor McDonald's Candies Just recenred, a newHlmTbfIc Donald's Chocolates. Teddy Bear Chocolates, box 25 Cholocate Nutindate, box....25 Rainbow Chocolates, . box.1. -., ........ . ,0f and T5 Dutch Chocolates, r. box., I.;... ,40t and T5 McDonald's Bitter-Sweet Choco lates, box 50 and $1.00 iWt are agents far above. " . ,. First Floor '- Drug Depart-ment Our Drug Department is' Sec ond to none and we solicit your prescription trade, knowing that we can offer you the largest, freshest "and most complete stock of pure drugs in the city. ., First Floor WOODARD-GLARKE & SO. 'v: ; TUB OTORB, THAT 6AVBS Yob MONEY! V KT I3C