Tins'' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL: PORTED. MOWAY v EVENING," APRIL1 e,,lfiC3T
.. . .
UNITED RAILWAYS HURRIES TRACK WORK
Velour Couch $7.25
4aV
. .'-I. i i;-
1
U Ui 1 i. 'J ,
itt p 'Si:'
Nf;1, if !if .-
V . , ? r..
f iJ -M
Na CftThis handsome yelour Couch, In a variety of cobra,
thoroughly well made and one f our leadera. It is of BUndatd
sire and sells at other stores for $12.50. The special price offered
is .,........'
Solid Brass Bed
No. 5001 This is a solid Brass
1 Jv
-?"; .
Section " Ging at Work Double-Tracking Stark Street.
Bt.rk iinAt from Third to Twelfth
1 ! beJnf doubU-tnusk! by th Unlt4
luilwajra compmf. Tbl work will b
- eomploud within uo nest two wwu
and tho eompany'a wot M routo to
Mount Clary eornoUrr will hao bn
connoctod nd rttvSf for opermtlon M
tmr u Twnty-lxth otit The Mout
CatTarr stanaloa will then bo continued
from tXL&t point. . ' '
Tho compan? ku on hand tho tool
neceonrf tor tho road to Mount Cl
Ttiy. It U expected that tho lino will
bo Jn operation for' paaaena-era to tho
cemetery nome time during tho lum
mer. Tho company'o franchleo precludea
operation of any of IU llneo In the city
for paawner trafflo until the road to
Mount Catvarr cemetery la completed.
The lino on' Jlanoera atreet and on
Twelfth atreet haa been In operation for
freight traffic for aome lime, ine com
pany naa boon making car deliveries at
the' Welnhard brewery and other oon-
cema. A : number of applloatlona for
m w.fhniiu mrA t nn tint ria In
North Portland have been received by
tho company, dui no iueirn "t" "
been buuc
aoon.
Tho work wUl bo taken up
ITHEVS HEAD
T't
IS UNDER PLUM
Candidate From First Dis
trict Has Good Chances
of Winning.
' Judge J- J. Whitney of Albany, who
fcaa boon prevailed upon by tho Demo
crat of tho Flrat congreaalonai dla
trlct to become a candidate for tho
Democratic nomination for eongroaa, la
planning to make a abort campaign In
order to bring blmaolf clearly before
tho voter of that district. '
Judge Whitney entered the campaign
only after ho had been urged to do ao
by many friends throughout tho die
trict Ho la In the list not because of
hi a desire to make the race but because
he did not wish to see the nomination
go hr default and through It the party
looe Us power to take part In the pri
mary elections of th state. ,
It Is how. vtanned by the Democrats
of the First district to writ Judge
Whitney's name In on tho ballot at tti
primaries and In this manner give him
the congressional nomination. Follow
i lnar the primaries Judge Whitney will
IIM OtI nis coat ana go inw u u-
tie in earnest. It now being planned to
. ... - iL I . k . Am-
v i. a a. ji h. Yiii4 1XTiltnir will
poll a large vote throughout tho district
mm m tm m man mvhm Vl a hMII nnrktllnnt
in the life and politics of the section
lor many years ana is weu-auvwu uu
nigniy respeciea. ,
MISINFORMED WOULD-BE CITIZEN
THINKS PEOPLE RUN COUNTRY
Various Ideas aa to who made the
laws of ttole eountry warf oxproaaod In
the United ' State court thla morning
whan ai of aisrht aoDlleant for final
hearing to become cltliens of the United
SUtes were before Judge Wolverton.
Six of these were admitted. "
fA evtekea tVHAtiaykfr thtt A Ffl lakfl lllA
oountry. Another showed his Ignorance
ny saying inai no mousm m v-jvi
wore the principals and had everything
in their power. Several of the othera
mmm.mm mmwmmm h kAM WAS IWinmil At
Washington, but they were not sure aa
to the operations oi ui way. . .
"Who I the cr of Russlar Judge
Wolverton asked Johan Nastor Lunden.
a natlv or the land or tn auiceviw.
"Nlchnlaa. the aecond." was the reply.
"Who Is president of the United
State I" tne judge questioned innnw.
"Rosenfeldt.", replied the applicant
"Whpr asked the oourt again.
"Mr. RoMnfeldt.' Mr. Lunden replied.
Lunden waa admitted. The other five
who are now cltliens of tho United
SUtes by every right of the law are
Victor Anderson, formerly of Sweden;
Jams Muldoon, born in Ireland; Jo- j
seph Sadwoski. a native of Russia; I
Stanly Turel of England and Stephen J
Richards or ureal Britain ana ireiana.
ROSE FESTIVAL REX BALL'TO BE
SOCIAL EVENT OF SUMMER SEASON
CHICKENS IN GARDEN
' INSTEAD OF IN SOUP
' A flower garden at 1701 Clarendon
atreet and a chicken ranch at No. 17t
In the same block has given rise to a
. controversy that wm in au lucetinooa
- be adjudicated In the police court with,
in the next few days. A warrant has
' been Issued for the arrest of T. K.
Moore, who Uvea at the number last
named,- on a charge of allowing chickens
to run ai targe. - .-
h The eomDlainant In the case la Mrs.
. 8. E. Smith, owner of the flower gar
- den alluded to. She alleges that Tier
. neighbor , is tne owner or aooui zuo
' chlckena of both oexea and various an-
cestral strains. Thes fowls, she aaya,
' are permitted to run at large and as a
consequence ner iiower. aaraen suixera.
. She r roralsee to come into court and
: - tell all about It aa aoon aa her neighbor
la arrested. -
Leech Nominated.
(Unite PrM Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C, April . Presl
i' dent Roosevelt today sent to the senate
. the nomination of John S. Jjoech of 1111
' sola, to be public printer.
' i , Bandon Postmaster.
rslted Fthm Leued Wire.)
Washington, April a. President
.Roosevelt today nominated Robert
-r Walker to be postmaster - at Bandon,
! Oregon.
There's
Real
Pleasure
in working with a clear
' head and a healthy ap
- petite.
It Is tlanned to have every prominent
citizen of the northwest at the Rex ball
which will be the crowning event of the
Rose Festival riext June and the Rose
Festival association la preparing Invi
tations for the affalr-whloh will fee sent
out in the near future. It is proposed
n km it ym msist" alahorate social
event of tho festival. " ' -
Two orchestra wm oe piacea in im
Armory, on for dancing and another
for promenadera and th other arrange-
mmlm ltl k. Jll WirfttL Th
committee in chars of th ball la com-1
posed of B. O. Reed, General Charles
Beb and James Mcl. Wood.
Contracts for the remaining floats for
th parade will have to be closed within
a few days If floats are to be made by
the festival association. About IS or
20 districts In all will be represented in
Three thousand inserts Of th festival
week programs were sent loaay to cu
gen to be used by th Eugeno Commer
cial club and th Southern Faclf lo has
taken 10,000 Inserts. Large quantities
have been sent to Los Angeles and other
coast citiea.
Bed, with IjS-mclr posts,
inch tubing, satin finish I thor
oughly well made and perfect
in every detail. A great bar
gain at our price. If you arc '
thinking of placing a Brass
Bed in your home this spring,
don't fail to see this. -Regular
price $32.50. Special, only
$19.50
1 an 4
This Fine Solid 5 Oak Stand
.. Only Q $2.10
No. 51ft Solid oak Stands, t24x24-lnch tops, the celebrated
Knox tables with; quarter-sawed tops and ! fancy ; shaped
shelves, turned legs: regular price $3.50. ' Special price
only . . . . , . ?3.10
Chair Only
r.li WORKERS
ID EIID TROUBLE
' ' ' -!-. , t .
Operators and Union Leaders
Say Prospects for Settle
ment Are Good.
WSIUM
has helped thousands of
coffeedoped individuals
to think and work better.
The change from" cof
fee to Postum is easy.
The regular use of
Postum brings its own"
reward the " solid com-
fort of .being well!
1
Th cre's a Reason"
(Caited Ptess Leased Wire.)
Indianapolis, 2nd.. April . Prospects
Of a speedy settlement of the '. wage
wuiV! k.wun h TTnlMil Mine
Workers of America and the coal oper
ators were pronounced splendid by th
leaders on uoin uun iouj.
rinaritnr. frnm Ohio, western Penn-
Illlnnl. mwA Tn1fnnA ar. Ifl
secret session here today discussing the
aavlsaoiuty or an miereiaie cunierenc
with the miners, to discuss the plans
presented by President Lewis of he
. Wnrkora It In hvllavAil tha.t In
1 n v..... . - . - - -
tho main these plans are acceptable to
th operators. Their adoption would
put an end to the trouble which at pres
ent Is keeping about 160,000 men out of
C. L. ' Chapman, leader of th Ohio
operators, and one of the most influ
ential factors in the mine owners
circles, visited President Lewis today
and had a long conference with him. At
the conclusion both men. who are fast
friends, declared mat a seiuemcm in
light.
AGED SWAIN KILLS
PKETTY LITTLE GIRL
pittuhur. Pa.. Anrll 6. Love of a
man of 80 years for a pretty girl of 1
ended in a tragedy today, when Bamuel
O. Gardner, a wealthy coal operator,
hot and instantly killed Dorotny JBraa
py at her home in this city and then
.hot himself, perhaps fatally.
uaraner was lmaiuaiicu im w. ;v
who was a schoolmate of hia daughter,
..!,. r i . tmmt ntrhf In
-'111 1 1 . Vli BCCiUt "OI - a -
company with a yoong man who waa
into a rage. Shortly after ha ate break
fast this morning he purchased A r-
v uivci nnu went iv iu. i IV
He rang the doorbell, and ""ni300,1."?
uraaiey appearea ai tne owr, w "
her and shot himself without moving
from the spot.
Little hope for his recovery Is .enter
tained. ASQUITH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HIS PREDECESSOR
London, April 6. Herbert H." Aecjultb.
who will be the new jprlme minister of
Great Britain, succeeding Henry Camp-bell-Bannerman,
whose resignation .has
been officially announced, today ad
dressed the house of commons on his
predecessor's record as premier. It Is
regarded as the most brilliant speech
that has been made during this session
of the house. The session was ad
journed for a week. - : ,.y:y
BREAKS GLASS AND '
STEALS TWO REVOLVERS
' A thief -broke th "plate ahow win
dow In th front of the gun store of
C. BV Johnson, 181 First street, last
night and stole two revolvers that had
been ; placed In the window for display
purposes. , The theft waa reported to
the police ' i
WILL OVERLOOK
PE
RJURY
CHAR
E
Council Committee Appar
ently Intent Upon Trans
ferring Fritz License.
. When the member of the liquor li
cense committee meet thla afternoon
they will have for consideration th
transfer of th license of the Erlckson
saloon. Third and Burnslde, from Hugo
Krita to Eugene Froessner. Fritz died
yea terday morning at .a local sanitarium,
but Inasmuch as Emil Glutsch holds th
power of attorney over the license th
transfer can be legally made In so far as
the council committee la concerned.
Another point, however, in regard to
th legality of the transfer has been
raised In that Frits' widow claims that
th license does not exist In law be
cause It was obtained through fraud,
according to her contention. She claims
that Frits never owned the saloon and
only acted as ..an agent for a corpora
tion, bhe claims that Frits awore when
taking out the license that he was the
owner, inasmuch as th dead man
never owned the place and obtained the I
This is a xd hard
wood chair, usually
priced at $1.25, but
our price is only .
98c
Call tis up when you
need Shades, Car
pets, Linoleum, etc.
We shall be pleased
to give estimates. ,
k few ill iteft IIS.
You cannot duplicate these prices anywhere in Portland
Many patterns to select from. These prices do not include5
sewing or laying. A high-grade Brussels Carpet C -that
others ask $1.10 per yard, our price only UOC
Two-thirds Wool Ingrain Carpet; regular 75c 20t
values; our price, yard Ov
Fine Japanese Matting, per yard .22c
These Folding: Go-Carts
$3.50 for $1.95
These little carts have perforated wooden seats (and,
backs, fold up flat J very popular for carrying on street,
cars. They have rubber tires and are the regular
$3.50 article.
No, 820 Golden Oak Dressing
Table, 20x36-inch top; regular
$6.50 value; our prickf.,..$3.75
Nickel-Copper $1
These handsome Tea and Coffee
Pots, like cut; all copper, heavy
nickel plated, $1.75 values at
only ....$1.00
(El
wm
Yamhill Street
Hrstand Second
license by false swearing, it 1 claimed
that th license does not exiab , -
Despite this contention a majority of
the liquor license committee'' favor trans
ferring the license, and auch action will
doubtlesa take place thla afternoon,
Bpectaclea f 1.00 at lletager'a. '.
MUKDEN JAPANESE
. INSULT AMERICANS
(United Press Leased Wirs.)
Mukden, April International com
plications are expected to follow an at
tack made today on member or tn na
tlve staff at the American consulate by
lour Japanese, woo were quicaiy over
powered and delivered to the Japanese
consulate. . "-"
The Japanese eonsul has ao far de-
rltnml tn make an aDolorv. and diDlO-
matlc action will be resorted to In the
hope of avoiding further trouble. It is
believed that th Incident waa th result
of a personal quarrel growing out of the
111 reeling- Deiween Japanese, .Russians
and Americans.
BROflAUGH GUI
.lPAtGfiS
HIS OlVfl INTEREST
-id 1 1 UylDlriDC; V fa-jegMrtta,
, sss 'Sit?? $?$M
adit eons isar ,y J If taalEtj
Dr. Doll'a fPlnO'Tar-nottoy
. Is a Ssientiflo PrMerlBtleii CJarefony Prepared "roai the Forest and
Bat Ingredients. - .1 .
laU'g f lae-Tar-Hensy Compile With fit National
runs tuvu mw.
Jidee wTfl nd by looking th eartoa
aaa laoei taa n w""1 . "
hmblt-MOOneiDS onp. iw
. aad take ao .suosutiit.
Leek for ths en eatMloWa
asd Our uaramee M. Bee.
mriiis eirtT Vr
IHfi t C tUTHERLAND HEO. CO.. U,w-ut., Fsdseah. K
I..' If
r 2)
aw mm
v t
L J
To the Editor of The Journal. In
your Issue of April 4, in reporting a
political meeting of April S at Falrvlew,
you recite that I mad the principal
address of th evenlnsr and that I com
mended the candidacy of James Colo
for district attorney, in Dotn or ines
nartleular vou are mistaken.
I did not malt an address, but merely
spoke a few words in behalf of my own
candidacy. I did not mention Mr. Col
or any other candidate for the office
or aistnot attorney.
Being a candidate myself, I find quit
nous-h to do to take care of my own
campaign, and Inasmuch as each of
tn canaiaates ior tne orrice 01 aismci
attorney is my friend, I have not at
any time or place advocated tho cause
of any on of them above that of th
otner. rours iruiy,
- EARL C. BRONAUGH.
Th Information aa to the Fairvlew
meeting and a t the tenor of Judga
Bronaugh'a remarks was furnished by
one of the other speakers at the gather
ing, and th article to which exception
Is taken in tho foregoing letter was
based entirely upon this Information.
We regret that it was misleading and
we reaauy puDiisn juage tfronaugn's
letter, aa The Journal does not desire,
tinder any circumstances, to mlsreore-
aent his attitude or that of any other
oanaioat in tne campaign.-jso.j
1 1 . m , 1 1 . ' 11 1
Metsger. Jeweler. S42 Washington.
WHEELER FAVOEED
BY PROHIBITIONISTS
(Baited Frees teased wire.) '
Bismarck. It. V.r April . Fred &
Wheeler, of Los Angeles, la very likely
to be the presidential candidate of th
prohibition party. 'f;
North Dakota del eta tea have been In
structed io pieage tnemseives to support
Wheeler. - ; ;f . -
The Wheeler v boom has made great
headway In the southern and eastern
states and encouraging report are re
ceived aaiiy at nis neaaquariers nere.
There are no other active candidates
for the nomination except Alfred JU
Manlerr of New York City. ,
Metxger. optician, 2, Washington.
RIOTERS STONE
LISBON SOLDIERS
(United rress tsased Wire.)
Lisbon. AnrU 0 Rioting of th most
voter continued here Saturday andVl
acoraa are belleveo to .nav peen auieq
or seriously wounded. - '17T1T
. Volley after volley were fired at th
rlotera In Pedro square tola, afternoon
charged with their bayonet when their
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A ISOft library glvn away abolutiy free An elegant library of .101
relumes snd handsome golden oak cases will be given to th lodge, school,
church, club or society In Portland euring th largest number of vote.
Votea will be issued with pald-ln-advano subscriptions to Th Journal aa follows-
Duo vaar 17 Rn 7 Eft wntaa. alv month.. 11.75. 300 VOteS! three
months. II. S6, 100 vote; on month, 66 cents, 40 votes. and
every merchant listed below wlU giv with each 10-cent purchase one vots.
At th clo of th contest th lodge, school church, " club or society receiv
ing th largest number of vote-" will b awarded th library oomplet. with
cases. Current account when promptly paid ar entitled to votea The library
I on exhibition tn th Fifth atreet window of The Journal office, corner Plftn
and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman'a Jewelry ator.
14 Third atreet: Whit Front drug ator, ISO Grand avenue: Wetts-Mattnieu
drug store, t7t Russell street, wher all votes should be deposited. Trad
with the following merchants and get busy with the votes: -
W. X. IUB11U ft CO, dry goods,
clothing and shoes. 180 to Hi East Mor
rison street v .
X. XOUTMAV. jwIr,
sxreet. Main aiss.
U Third
O. SC. KOPSTBATEB. photorraphor.
lib Third street. Paclflo 1710.
UDDEXLT ninni Si BTOm-
AOa CO- off to and warehouse 111-111
North Sixth atreat Main 185, A-1185.
ID 8. a. BmAXHAXD OO. Sporting
goods, ui Grand avenue jsast is.
Z.ZXEBTT COAX ft ICS CO- off to
ia Pin street. Horn A-8U, Main
iaz.
.Ill . mm . w ma m.a . . Cw
aid atreet. Main 2770. A-3778.
BUBCX B OSTBB- merchant tailors.
Htark atreefc Pseiflo .00.
OBEQOB BfBWI OO- claara and news.
147 Sixth atreet . , , v
W. B rLirr. elumblnr and aas fit
ting, bui wuiiams avenue. ai
A. tnilOVl WBZTB PBOJTT
DBUO KTOBH, 1)8 Grand ave. . J56&.
WHilBTT, grocer, . 128 Orand
avenue. B-1J61. Eist 883. .
B MOBBI. BABBSB BBOP. finest
snop in tne city; si bixtn street
KA80VZ0 TBMPI.B GBOOXBT. 880
Tarn hill corner Park. Main Bill.
A-SKI. -...
CXZCA0O MABKBT. meats. 13T Third
Street ; Main 418. 1
KOBBXSOB BXJOTBlCAXi CO-- 291
East Morrison atreet East 8128. B-1D25.
WATTS-MATT HXETJ CO- druggists,
27t Hussell atreet East 862.
BB. B. B. WBIOHT. dentist. 843 V,
Washington, corner Seventh. Main lilt.
fAXXOB XXBZB, 'fine millinery, 461
Washington atreet
PAMU mm. A M4l W UVM UWI1CI m
yard East Eighth and Mala streets. East
lit. -. -.v'.,.-
BTTTTEB-BTTT BBS AB ' CO. corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 141
Third street r. f '" j .?
MOOBB BBOB- east aid news deal
ers and confectionery, William avnu
and Russell atreot East 4702. .
3L A. XoABAMS. bicycles and .sport.
Ins foods.- Williams avenue and Knott
Street. East 8483.
Wn.Iia.MT AVB. TO1IXLI1 TAO-
TOBT. umhrellas and leather goods. 844
Williams ave. - oiot j. . . (
sassasBS
TATXOB m TABTOa', plumbing and
gaa fitting. 808 Pin atreet -.
CBBTBAX MABXBT, meats and fish,
136 Grand s venue. B-13SS. East -411
P. A. BOVB, wallpaper, painter asu
decorator, 104 Union ave East 1095.
X0B8SBX ft PBBT, meat and fish,
040 First at Main 1879.
CXintCHSBT BB08U wood dealers,
Marshall and. 13 th ata Both phones.
GOXJDSTATJB'S GBOCBBT. 271 Rus
sell st East 6S0. , - .., , ,
OBsT B. MALZ.BT. groceries. OI
Washington st Main 5l67. A-21S7.
T. X. OATZS, barber, 842 Williams
ave. ......
BtTTCUmB ft WiXED, wall paper and
paints, 405 Morrison st Main 1872.
MAX K. sTVXTB-. florist 150 Fifth St,
opp. Meier dsFsank. Main 7215. .
QtTBBsT CTTT BTBZHG ft OXdBABTJTft
WOBKS, 288 Grand ave. East 8583.
short wood. B-1581; East 8081. .Office
and yard Thirty-alxtt and Hawthorn
, O. Jm, kOHASOB. 'j-lasmlth, 286 Grand
avenue. v Ezat 5C03. : " .
BAZXB, optician. Dr. B. J. Mills, as
sistant. Mafn 1874. Ill 6th at
ZTOBTUWEST r BW - CO sporting
goods. 113 3d st Main 2005.
COXJnCASr BABBWABB CO, hard
ware, mechanics' tpola and cutlery. . 109 ;
Sd at Main (187. i. -
BTJBEJCA OABBXAOB WOBXS, Mfga
and repairers of carriages and wagons.
313 Burnslde. Paclflo 2047.
WOOBAW2r XiATBTJBT CO Rough -Dry
and Finished Work. Woodlawn
1288. 427, Dekum ave ; - .
JOBK. SCHMTTDIUl Cleanlnr .and
dyeing; aulck, work. 66H (th at , , ,
COX.XTHBIA. nsx CO. f lah, oysters.
poultry, . butter, eggs, etc. Main I;
A-6B6.: Third and Ankeny at.' ,
r. H. SCKITEZiIi ft CO- meats. .Wood-
lawn 8; C-1888. 71 Union ave. north.
POBTTABT) TEBT ft AWBTBO CO.
tents and awnings, window awnings and
norcn curtains a specially. ib n. t roni. -
IC, B. UIB-Real estate and Invest-'
ments. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Male
sutJDiy of ammunition was' exhauated,
Th offices of the newspapers uphold
ing Premier Franco's , policy are being
atoned by th rlotera. The Republicans
are resorting to mob tactics in aeaklng
revenge, fo -th. f raHd - they - say--was :
committed at th polls by the government,