THE ' OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY : EVENING, MARCH 27. 1908.
POT OUT OF
Ml.
ALL
pi n n
m cw
; : . PV; A
mm mm mm mm, mm si sssa s s m mm . mm m m m mm mm.
MIMIM I PKESB Y ERIAfl CLUBS
oPnTT iH lllfJf nllfALo rllfi HuflUno
UUU.I III UUIIL
Suburb Will Soon Be Tied to
Mother Portland's Apron
- - Strings.
. Annexationists In ths Mount Scott
district hav bn working quietly but
ffectlvsly for the annexation of a large
' district to Portland at the approacning-
y.,w,m -l.ilnn C T?en Rlesland, O. ,
' 'orJ. Omn C. Love, J. W. Dunlap 6d
. w A. Schooling, loaders In the move
ment, feel much encouraged at the new
turn thing have taken, and theee men
.' aiert that there la email doubt any
., lonrer that the district will be voted In
. kv thA iMOTnl ntt June.
- At first the opposition to the proposal
to annex Ihla desiraDi oisinci
: Irons'. The feelln aroused was bit
ter, but the bitterness has receded and
. ih. tirht la nn Innrer mo sharo and
vindictive In character an during the
first few weeks of the battle.
- At a largely - attended meeting
Wednesday evenln at Kern Park, held
tinder the auspices of the Annexation
club. O. N. Ford, presiding, the senti
mont waa much more ravorable to an
. nooHnn than formerly. E. H. J. McAl
. lister talked for nearly 'an hour on the
tnflt of annexation. lie was fol
lowed by members of the Annexation
. 1 . . V- A ja
- Friday. April J. -a big closing rally I
will be held at Woodmere by the An
nexation club. At -this- meeting It Is
nmnnaftri to rloaa the cam Dal rn for an
nexation. Special attractions will be
billed by the annexationists and an ef--tort
will be made to, draw out a large
aftandanre.
.'-: The petitlona circulated by the club
. have been largely signed up and will be
nresented to the city council soon. The
rotinc.ll will be reauired to pass upon
the proposal so that It may be placed
on the ballots for the June election.
This must be done 30 days before the
election te be valid.
Eye glasses 11.00 at Metsger's.
NEW RAILROADS AID
Athletic Teams Will Battle
for Baseball and Basket
' ball Championships.
Th Presbyterian Boys' Brotherhood,
a federation of the boys' clubs or the
Hawthorne Park. Westminster, Pied
mont, East Twenty-eighth street, Sell
wood and Third Presbyterian churches,
all of the east aide, has been, organised.
The object of the federation la to stimu
late a friendly rivalry between the clubs
In athletic, literary and debating cou
teats, thereby promoting the objects of
brotherhood and at the same time as
sisting the boys 1n a development of all
Uieir powers.
The officers of the club are as fol
lows: President Ernest Vosper, of the
Piedmont Presbyterian church: vice
E resident, Francis venerioi; secretary,
Idward Smyth; treasurer, Vernon
Graves: manager, Stanley Graves. The
federation has already been started un
der favorable auspices and the success
of the organisation la assured.
The club of oie Third Presbyterian
church has offered two pennants, one
for the basket ball championship and the
other lor trie baseball cnampionsmp Be
tween the clubs. Not all the clubs
have suitable gymnasiums for athlvtlc
work, but all are showing Immense en
thusiasm and each expects to land at
least one of the big pennants. The bas
ketball series Is well under way. The
baseball teams are being selected for the
approaching season.
GLADSTONE AVENUE
WILL SOON BE OPENED
- 0
Improvement to Thorough
fare of Great Benefit to
Suburban Residents.
MAEGLEY
JUNCTiOf
Commercial . Club Takes
Steps Insure Upbuild
ing of Suburb.
One of the peninsula districts that
will profit most during the next few
years Is that section known as Maegley
Junction, through which passes the new
North Batik road and also through which
'will pass the new Harrlman line that
proposes tunneling under the peninsula.
. Already the Portland Hallway company
is grading its new track to St. Johns
which leaves Dawson street at Hall, fol
lows Hall to a point near Maegley Junc
tion where It will cross the cut of the
North ' Bank road and follow the old
track again through East St. Johns
to Pt. Johns proper.
The members of the Maegley Junction
Commercial club, formed this wepk, are
taking steps to insure the upbuilding of
the new suburb along proper lines. The
. -ttew organization has for Its officers
m. following: tresiaeni, . u. nana;
, ilpresldent, W. J. Peddloord; secre
tary, J. D. Mento; treasurer, Mr. Cobb;
delegate - to the Peninsula federation,
M. C. Van Tvne: alternate delegate, R,
43. Brand. '
' Metxger fits glasses 'for J1.00.
The Improvement of Gladstone avenue
In the southeastern part of the city is
one of the most Important street Im
provements that has been made In the
city for several years. The thorough
fare Is tractlcally the only outlet for
Woodstock. Ivanhoe.and a large part of
Kenllworth. ...
Gladstone avenue, wnen compieiea,
will be an 80-foot street. The improve
ments now Jhderway extend for a mile
Into the Woodstock district. It is ex
pected also that a double track carllne
rill D pui on me sireei iy wio aired
railway company when the street is
complete. Ttiousanas or yaras oi ain
are being taken from the street.
Like many other sunums sdouf Port
land, Woodstock Is almost completely
shut off from any communication with
the cltv other than by the streetcar line.
The Improvements of Gladstone avenue
therefore was essenuai.
3
'.ml ..r, I . ! . .. '..,; !
fsw& r . , '-..
5f .r:.
7
1 1'4,
hi
It i 1
'.J.5:f
Km
Graves & Co. Forced Out and
Immense Stock Must .Go
Quickly Regardless of
Actual Cost.
A sight worth seeing -The largest display of Men's
and Young Men's SPRING CLOTHING in the City
Prices $10 to $25
Come and See the New Styles while the
Stocks Are Complete
Clothing
Company
Cor. Morrison and Second Streets
i anions
No combination of circumstances ever
necessitated such ' actual downright
lashing of prices as will round in
this Forced-Out Sale. ,. , ,
It s the chance of a lifetime, ana if
you ever expect to get a rine piano or
Talklna- Machine or Musical Instrument
fit any kind, or own &Mualo Library,
aiiena to it wiinoui uoiay--vouaj, n you
can. - ..... i- - - i
We can't begla to tell you one-half
of the many rare values ana riaiauious.
ly low prices In this limited space. Suf
fice it to say that everything In our
present- quarters must go at once.
Prices have accordingly been aiasned to
a point the lowest ever known and
which low prices you .will never see
again." - . ,.-
Who Wants a Piano?
To any responsible party we will i
grant terms of weekly or monthljr par
ments. Don't fall to see these rare
values. A fine fitelnway upright only
1, a splendid Hamilton upright now
1206. sold elsewhere at $175; a choice
Bailey upright only 1185, a superb tm
Brinkerhoff now $226, a full-sised Wal
dorf upright big snap at f 1(7, and sev
eral others. ,
is "fair finance" enough; for any man who wants a per
fectly LEGITIMATE investment whereby he, will ireap1
the full, earnings of his money. Oregon industries; prop-
erly, managed; are the bestinvestments -in. the world ;)to-
J aa, .at a. ' aV I aaiAa av ev 4- I fm M 44 AAf4 M 2 a la ' tMevilMM . J 1 ,
tnnnrv inrn other men s nockets. or ciuttin.cr wan srrrf
wncn you casi i. yuur luiiuuca wiui uic, ,
nrrimnrinn ninrvT ' nivs itiiTT arkTrn a nnTr-rKTT
c; iRIMilli
aJiritflllL J 111 U fl
SOUND ADVICE
FItOM THE POPE
WILLAMETJE CLUB
' TO DISCUSS STKEETS
The Willamette Push club will meet
' tJils evening in the hall near Willamette
. station on the St. Johns line. Street
Improvement will demand the" attention
of the members as. well as some other
': matters that may come up for discus-
SUPREME COURT MAY
r SWAT PRIMARY LAW
. ' (Special Olipatcb to The jooraal.)
Tacoma, March 27. Attorneys of
hmii thislty anl pokane: declare that
' tbe state primary law, as It . relates to
the election of judges Is unconstitu
tional.' The law virtually elects the
judges at the primaries, leaving no
choice at the November election, when
the constitution provides the Judges
shall be elected. - The law provides that
only names In number equal to the num
ber of judges to-be elected shalt -be
f .laced on the democratic and Kepub
loan tickets by the county clerk when
he certifies the returns of the pri-
; marten, the candidates getting the high
est number of votes being placed on both
tickets agreeable to the stipulation, com
pelling a non-partisan, oencn. uovi
.; ously this robs the voters pf the Is'o-
vereber election of choice. '
The legislature will not meet before
the campaign to-remedy the law, but a
movement has been started here to have
the supreme court pass upon the mat
, ter, - , .,,
(United Preia tawd Wire.)
Rome, 'March 27. Ill-feeling s
has arisen between Pope Plus 4
and the members of hts family 4
because the latter wish to give 4
up the small paternal inn which 4
they kept for many years at 4
Rlese, the pope's native village. 4
The pope's sister, brother-ln- 4
laW and nephews run the Inn, 4
and they assert that not only 4
have they made enough money 4
to retire, but It Is not decorous 4
for the pope's relatives to pro- 4
vide food and wines for peas- 4
ants. His holiness has replied 4
to their complaint by saying 4
that it is never Indecorous to 4
work, even if one does not need 4
to do so. and even If one's rela- 4
tlve is the pope. 4
4
Morrison Electric Company
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS '
Fixtures, Wiring, Supplies
291 EAST MORRISON STREET
PHONES: EAST 3123, B162J
STORY OF HAWAII
TO BEH PUT
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Alexander Hume Ford
Will Collaborate.
FOUND TRUE REMEDY
i,
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Are Sure
' ,Mt-o-na Will Cure All Storn-'-,V'
ach Troubles. ;
SALEM-STAYT0N LINE
WITH HOME CAPITAL
' (Soeclal Dispatch to Tba lonrnal.)
Salem, Or., March: 26. A committee
of the Salem board of trade will go to
Stavton Saturday night to "meet the
Commercial club of that city on a prop
oeltlon to build an electric line between
the two towns. There is. a sironi? ciih
oositlon to take stok In such an enter
urlse and construct it wuriout waitin
for the consent of any other financla
or corporate relief In that direction.
Tuberculosis Delegate.
fRnertal Pinna tcb to Th Journal.)
Olvmpla. Wash., March 2T. The gov
ernor has designated Dr. S. B. Nelson
of the veterinarian department of the
Washington State college to represen
that institution, at the International
Congress on Tuberculosis to be held in
Washington City nert scpiemoer.
The Incalculable amount of good that
j'ii-u-na atomacn taDiets are doing in
I'ortland, r(n making sick and even
despairing people well, should compel
the attention of ev ry judicious person
-Jh0J" 4Mlf bafe -wrth- stomach
roubles. ; ,
.The underlying cause of nervous de
. 01 Hty;--. headaches, sleeplessness and
melancholy. Is faulty tiotrftJon. the' re
sult of a weakened stomach and in
active bowels. . .. , ( .
! : So long as the stomach Is weak the
tissues cannot assimilate proper nour
lnhment, no matter how much food is
eaten. '..M'--na increases the strength
ond. activity of the muscular "walls of
.the sumach, regulates- th bowels and
makes the blood capable of conveylnn
nutriment to all the viUl organs.
The use of Mt-o-na, stomach tablets
makes all ths rditieren'toStween a
weakened stomach, ami a heaUhy. ener
g-tie IkkIIIv ondltion. . , -
la no other waycan -you so ouick'lr
so readily and so positively stimulate
the stomach to good health as by ualnn
Ml-o-na. The fact that this remedy U
sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. under a
f tturantes to refund the money unless
t' cures. , shows Conclusively its su
I rloiity over ordinary v old-fashioned
uir'n lives. - -'--.v. ,.;-. -, .
. A S0-H'nt brtsr; of Ml-o-ns;' lasts a
cv.iuilo iii weeks, and will ward' off -a
tl n sita-'liS of indigestion and bring
ti , wt-i keat Rtomttoli into a state of
uasia -fco4 good Ualtb,
(Bore ThrQat Quickly Cured.
From the London P. T. O.
An interesting anecdote has come to
hand about an encounter between the
singer, Marie Frausch, who lived In- the
ttnie of Frederick.! the . Great, ' and the
officers of ' that emperor's household.
Whenever anything or anybody dls
leased the haughty rrauscn, she, arter
he manner of prima donnas in general.
would suddenly become too hoarse to
sing. ' One evening there was to be sung
an opera In her repertoire, and It was
ejected that the king would attend.
tho aptwint4i hour the manager came
forward and announcea -inat, owing io
a sore throat, Fraulein Frausch was un
hi to RDDear. The people . were pre
paring to leave the house, but his
maajesty rose and commanded them to
keep their seats. A few moments after
ward in Tjmeeland rour-ttraffoansH.
tered the capricious singer's room.
"Fraulein." said the of ficer, "the : king
iMquk-es after your heajtn.'v rne gmg
Is very good," said Frausch, with apo-it.
"hut i hiv n. nora tnroac. mm majes
ty is aware Of the fact, and has-'charged
uie miuuiry nospiiiu
it to
Fraulein. turning
suggested that they wer jestlnft
very
me to take
to be cur i
nnlfl
but was told that ' Prussian , officers
never Indulge tn persiflage , Soon she
found herself Jn a coach with four men.
"I am a little better now."- Frausch
faltered, 'Sand I will try to singT 'Baok
toi the theatre!" said the Officer to the
coachman. The Frauiem began to think
she had 'yielded too easily. "I shall not
be able to sing; my best" she inter
posed. ""Pardon, Fraulein," responded
the officer, "but- I think - you wlU."
''And why? ' "Because two dragoons In
attendance behind the scenes have or
ders to, carry ,-you -of to -th military
hospital at the least cough." Fraulein
Frausch never sang better than she did
that night' -n fe ; a -. v: , ; -. v ,-f -
1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' . -James
, H. Klrgln, the Democratic
jrpvernor or Knooe island, says that In
his opinion the Republicnns of his slate
ars inclined, to fa-vor Hughes Xor Jthe
(United Preai Leaaed Wire.)
Honolulu, March 27. Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the American author
ess, and Alexander Hume Ford will
shortly collaborate. on a play which will
tell the story of Hawaii on the stage.
This much has been decided upon by
them at a conference held here i
cently. . .
Home of the broader outlines of the
plot have already been planned. The
working out of the scenario and the
writing of the play as a prose compo
sition is to be unaertaxen oy rord. Mrs
Wilcox will then put it Into poetry.
The Hawaiian characters will peak in
rhymed verse, and the white characters
in blank verse.
Mileage Hearing of T. P. A.
(Special Dlapatrb to Tbe Journal.)
Balom, Or., March ZI.-Th-e suit of the
Travelers' Protective association against
the Southern Pacific and other railways
in this state before the railroad com
mission to compel a cheaper Issuance of
mileage and better accommodations in
regard to It will be heard before the
commission Monday, April IS.
A Reliable Remedy Jor the
Whiskey and Beer Habit
Very few men become drunkards be
cause they like liquor. It is frequently
the moderate drinker, who before he
realizes his condition has become a
drunkard. The nervous system,- having
become accustom',. to atlmulants, is
unable to do th same amount or qual
ity of work without liquor, ' Hence the
victim drinks more and more. ' This is
a state of disease -and should be treated
by Orrine. It destroys ths desire for
nqfijrid mrthr-drhfc-tat lsd,
There Is no loss of time or detention
from work when It Is used.
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
1, the secret remedy, which can be used
in food, or drink without the knowledge
of the patient; No. 2. for those . who
take th remedy of their own free will.
Both forms are guaranteed. ' Ji regis
tered guarantee in every box.
Treatise on how to cur drunkenness
free on request The Orrine C04 Wash
ington, D. C. The prlc of either form
is 1 a box, making the coat of the
complete cure leas than one tenth what
is usually charged at Sanitariums,
with a guarantee that th expens will
be nothing -unless a cure is gained.
Mail orders filled In plain sealed pack
age oa receipt or price.
Orrine is for sale by - Clarke-Wood
ward Drug Co., ana nearly all druggists
tn I'orwano. .. . v,, .-i
W Repair Watches 2L
k W so you can depend
fyY on them vA
f EMIL NELSON ffl
pi The Bast Bide Jeweler M
ytS. (?5 years' experience) Mjf
Vo Corner Grand ave. ifjg
wj. and B. Morrison Jy
Get
si
a Violin
No matter how
much or how little
you wish to invest In
a good vioun, juan
dolln - or Guitar or
Banjo, you can now
save almost half and
In some cases more.
A g n u I n Italian
Violin, mad In 17H
actually worth 1140,
now- I7S. A. beautl
fully toned Violin,
worth $110, now only
47. A splendid .mod
el, reaular 115 Violin
now only 138.60. A
renulne French Vuil
lanne Violin now only
9.80, and a real
Steiner model now
only fS.34.
' An elegant $40.00
Washburn Mandolin
now only fa&SO. A
superb $S0 Washburn
Oultar now only
S 17.60. A fine $10
erman Zither now
$S.26. andTuny oth
er rare values. Pay
cash or payments.
Mandolin and guitar
canvas cases, slightly
shopworn regular
11.60 values now 870.
Here are
Talking
Machines
-" --- a.- y!sV
EaslSideDramalic
Organization
BTTBKHABD BUDO..ZABT BUKNSTDB
WEEK OT ICOBDAT, MABCX 16
"Finger of Scorn,,
Performance every evening. No matinee
ANY SEAT 10c
A flowerins; plant wHl be aiven awav
Saturday to person roost nearly guess
ing Mir. M. Floyd's age.
T
RANGES
HEATERS
LAMPS
HOT PLATES
FITTINGS.
Cast Side Gas Appliance Co.
874 WTT.T.TAMB ATB.
Phone-East "47t.
. orav EVBKZBas.
SiTITII OP MARYIAND
GETS SEAT IN SEMTfe
C
Iff-
TV
(United Press Leased Wire.) '
Washington, March 27. After an ex
tended debate on' Senator Burrows' mo
tion to refer th credentials Of Senator-
elect Smith of Maryland to s th com
mittee on privileges ana elections on a
technical objection, the senate voted
in the negative and tsmitu was sworn
ln. .,; i -j-- -"- - -
: If you haven't th : time to exercise
resularly. Doan Hegulets will prevent
constipation. They Induce a mild, easy,
healthfuL action of the bowels without
rlplng .Ask your druggist for them.
Every home should have a Talking
Machine, the universal home entertainer,
Th modern machines do not imitate
they positively duplicate the playing of
Bousa s band, famous orchestras, the
vole of Caruso, Melba and other great
singers.
In our Forced-Out Sale we are offer
ing strictly brand new, latest style
Talking Aiacnines at ternric reductions.
9.BO takes the regular $26.00 kind.
$14.30 gets the $30.00 styles, 31.80 th
regular s 40.00 values, ana so on.
Band
Instruments
Cornets. Horns, Clari
onets, Flutes, Drums,
Harmonicas, etc., etc. A
fine $95 Euphonium,
with $14 case, only
$44.60. A $30 Conn slide
Cornet only $14.30. A
$32.60 ZOth Centur
Drum now $18.36. Th
regular 60c Harmonica,
cnoice xso. clappers,
regular 10c. now 60.
Music Rolls, and Bags, the very latest
styles. Immense assortment, choice
now, the regular ii.uo Kind, 490, th
$z.: values, now si.iu, etc
Sheet Music
Now's the time to stock uo.
Classic, Sacred and Popular Vocal and
Instrumental, Solos, Duets, etc., take
your choice now 94
5 Copies 35c 12 Copies 75c
The Boston Conservatory Piano Meth
od Folio, regular $1.00, now 860. Burg-
miller a Piano Method, reenlnr a fif)
now 87oi Old Favorite Operatic Scores
(comDlete). was $1.00. now 3So. Wo v.
den's Fifth and Twelfth ' Mass, -regular
nuw w, Tiuram isanjo Method,
was $1.60, now 190. Smith's Mandolin
Method, was 60c, now lie. Etchberg'S
Modern Violin Muslo. regular 11.50, now
llo. Hohnman's Violin Method, was
76c, while they last, only So. Blake's
Organ Method, was $1.00, now 17.
uramer a - i-iano siuaies, Handsomely
bound, regular $3.00, now only 84.
Favorite - Opera Folio, regular 60c,
choice now 80. - Excelsior Vocal Folio,
regular 60c, now l4o. Artists' Reper
toire F0110, was i.o, now ISO. Stu
dents Classic Folio, regular $1.25, now
8I0. Students' Piano Folio, (complete),
regular $2.60. now 62o. andmany other
weii-anown 0110s ana - saeinoa at un
heard-prices Hurry if you want choice,
heard-of prices. Hurry if . you want
cnoic. ' f.:" .:.f.;"'-
an Oregon company, of Oregon men, destined to become
history-making and gold-epoch making1, through bring- .
. f 9 9 9. a m . i m . m t
M u a ' m sBi .- wVA in MAtltA 9 g-i mm A mm mmm I m s ! alAai 1 lU.
banks and benches of Oregon s streams. This wealth of :
pure gold will begin' to pour into the stockholders' ham
as soon as the dredge is fully working.
EXPERTSiREPORTS
afe valuable in this regard (they show that by test, these
banks and benches of Baker county are rich in gold, and
the river bottoms are known to contain the heaviest de
posits all of which the dredge can reclaim. Not only
consulting mining engineers, but the oldest practical min
ers make expert report to this effect. The
PERSONNEL
of our company is of an order to satisfy the most requiring,
conservative investigator. Men'of highest financial and
business standing in Portland are pur officers, directors,'
and stockholders. Ask us about them. Stock is now 35
cents a share.
TOMLAWSOW
AND SIS LITTLE GAME
may attract people living in barren localities where the
glitter of Wall street possibilities shine with greater force
against their empty backgrounds; but to people of the
northwest, who know what Oregon has to offer, who know
gold is everywhere in the rich undeveloped state, will not j
be so foolish as to go away from home for a POSSIBLE
good investment, while right here in the Beaver state is
a guaranteed one; we'll show you the gold and all details.
. . .
Write or call .
WESTERN EXPLORATION & DREDGING CO.
215 COUCH BUILDING, PORTLAND.
IN THE
GRAVES&C0
328 Washington -St.
Ptrf tct fitting glasses ll gt Metzgar'g, j ETOBB OPES TOUOXSOW XITTinraCr!
Clothing
Department
A Fine Display of Jtoew
Spring Costumes
Saturday Afternoon
and Evening :
Souvenirs Provided for
Lady Visitors
I Big East Side Store!
.' ..- i P-A. tf sl I II ,
losi uurnsiae una union Avenue f
RIO
t444
CORD WOOD i
FIRST GRADE
Lone ... ...... ...$6.00
....$6.50 Sawed
Sawed
....
SECOND' GRADE".;
Long. " .......$5.50
.$6.00
. ......... . . ,
Bros.
Phone ; East 202 B-2020. 451 HAWTHRONE AVE.
- v
Thi OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL
A NEWSPAPER FOR. ALL THE Ft Of Li