.Jj- TtW r.t?WT-, n Atf V "TftTfRMAlI " PORTLAKO. -TUESDAY-' EVEinNO. '''APRIL" ' 7," -1C03." ' v '" ' '
BBILI :
nnnnn
Mi u .
fpnttwued free far "
- fetaiid br the T?'
have It eo well under J
. r.I w mimA furnish us with
ilVhl ia the Yhort tt aartoir tlwj e-
r ration or tne r"n w. -- -r-imt
when the city's nt wwM
put la operation. The "
not tarn an down, because It knows
ii.t u aaiim Ant afford to dsa.
" rases t UcHttac ,'the ol
' rortlaa la ' ikuM a4 iagra.
Thickly settled teeldaa dtatrlota ar
wttheat lights, and the tot kM oome
When w BU hav rwwa o
this mattsa.. This t BO JOC4 BUS-
wits. Z have visited aboat the
city end hav Isaxned that th atlo
th mvmII la passing the rdiaao i
Mgarted M Us.Tefnl. U th tatt
f th tow, aaa w might Jaat a well
kam the showdown now M WW."
g. K. Yelte. follow fiwoMi i
n ' im soor nlmnt la
aonolatloaa f th oaUm en lb
eompeay, hU that he eUv th
time has ptiMt waen ,m r mom
allow itself to b tw4,f th
A. H. Finnisn, who uvea m ""''"'i
wiuwniiii. whan that municipality lied
Ha nht with the lighting corporation
'that kail kMn contracting for the city
lights, told of the fight woo by tbo peo
ple to fro. no muo: ......
' ir Corporation Handling,
"Wo had a Queer council there at that
time. Juat as wo have here at the P1
rat time, but wo had an old fellow for
a in a or who would not allow hlmoelf
fa h handled by the corporation. For
4 dare the city was without llfhta.
but when tha flaht ended the city Itad
aiiirt a rrdnrtlon In It a llshtlnA bill
from lS to 115, and we can do the eaine
-thing hero If we lvo thle counoli te
underatand that we mean ouaineaa. - -.
Other members of the club eiproeeed
their opinions on the subject and then
the following; reeoiuuon waa intinnsut
lr passed, and a copy sent to each eoun
rllmRn! .'-.' '
- "Whereat, The attention of the North
AlMna Improvement- club has boon
called to ths action of tho city council
uwHanA in nnulni in ordlnanoo au-
thorlalng tho city executive board of
said city to enter into a coniraci xor
city llghtlns; for a period of either throe
or five years; and
"Whereas, Thefe Is but one possible
bidder for auch lighting contract, and
ald company has already stated that It
would not bid for a shorter term wian
fivi vuri! thrfAra hm it
"Kesolved, .That the, North Albina
Imnrovement club does proteot sucb
action of tho said city - council for
passing said ordinance and does approve
the action of Mayor Harry lns In ve
toing said measure; and be It further
"Resolved, That the members of the
said city council of ths city of Port
land do and hereby aro requested to
vote to sustain Mayor Line's veto."
(Signed)
la, JT, MLLJHUULiKN,
. Secretary.
SnOW ASTOTOBINq IGNORANCE.
Official of ' Uifht' Know Nothing
About Power They Foralsh.'
The Ignoraneo displayed by these of
!ala unnn tha verv aublecta for whlct
thev are being paid by the railway
company la-sq astounding that I feel Jt
roy duty to report them to President
Joeselyn." Mayor Jne In oommentln
upon the testimony of . Q: Sykes and
II. a BlAden. nirn oinciais or me run-
l.nii T?,iiw, i.irht A Power eomnany.
Mayor Jano Drougni iwo raw? . -
flclals of the PorUand Railway, Light
& Power company Into camp this morn
ing and placed them under oath before
allowing them to teetlfy on tho lighting
proposition. The officials were F. G.
Bykes, general manager of the light and
power department.
and H. 8. Sladen,
transmission engineer. . .
, , zgnoranM or XnoompetenosT
From the statements mad by Bykes
and Bladen while under oath Mayor
Lan was well justified In accusing
them of displaying gross - Ignorance
upon subjects they should be well In
formed upon for the positions tbey are
holding. Neither - SyVes - nor Sladen
knew th voltage of the lamps used by
. 4ho company In lighting tho city
streets; neither knew the amount of
watts consumed by tho lamps. like
wise neither knew the cost of th cut
rent charged the olty by the company.
Fykes is the general manager of ths
light and power department of the .cor
poration. . '.' .
That "both men know thes things and
purposely evaded answering directly,
i Klvlng Ignorance as an . exouse, Is the
belief of Mayor Lane. To answer the
questions put by Msyor Lane would
have shown th company has been get
ting more than It 1 entitled to from
the city. - ""CZ
Both men were agreed upon on sub
ject, They both , said '.that tha. new.
: magnetite lamp Installed by .the corn
pan r about a year ago to replace those
for which th olty "contracted for Is su
perior to -th old -style lamp. In reply
to the question asked by Mayor Lan as
to whether th ash pan t te base of
the lamps did not obstruct the light
from ahlnlng on th pavement below
they said that th shadow covered a
' space of about IB feet in diameter, but
that It was Immaterial.
Neither man knew th candlepower of
..the lamp, although they were both sat
isfied that It gavo a brighter light than
the told lamp. They said the new lamp
takes about four amperes, but that they
did not know th voltage, and v wero
thus unable to approximate the cost of
th current used by each-lamp.,-
Majority WUl Stand Vat.
Latef ' Mayor Lane commented upon
the testimony of the officials and said
the lack of Information they possessed
upon th very subjects for .which they
wer paia , ineir kuhiicb waa aaiuuiiu
Ing.
Ml
fayor Lane made the same re-
Mothers are at their wit's
end many times trying to
find a safe, nourishing food
for the baby that's just been
weaned.. '.This is an impor
. tant epoch in the ilttle one's
life and on- securing , proper
food depends the future
growth of the child,'; -' , V
, Crape-Nuts soaked in hot
milk, then cooled to the "right
temperature,, , with' a 1 little '
sugar, ' meets K the ' require
m enta.of the newly weanedL
child in 9 cases out of a 100 r
perhaps an evenhundredl.'
Try a teaspoonfuV soft
ened to "a paste With a little y
of the hot milk and then aU;
mixed together half a cup-.
ful. It's safe because Grape
Nuts is made only of wheat;-;
and barley and baked ;from;.
12 to 16 hours. V It's a great
food for babies or grown-ups. v
"Tl re's a reason," .
'"v. ' ' '
;iV - "'-i
..' " :
i' "' '
, ' .
w
.' 1 . ' ..".
'V-' I
r- ' ,' It ' ",
' i. 0
- r
ill: A
- - - - - - i- '
Jaajwr Ooode,' VTho Burt
6AVE OUT HPS
Government Opening Ilyde.
Benson Case Alleges lier- v
v mann Direct Party," ;
Waahlagtoa Vareaa ef The Joureil.)
Washington. April T-Ths adminis
tration of tho general land offlca tinder
Blnger Hermann Is again severely un
der.Oro In the Hyde, Dlmond, Benson
and Schneider land fraud case.; As
sistant Attorney-General Pugh In "his
opening statement today said the gov
ernment would provs that advance In
formation was riven Hyde and Benson
Kv tha . lanit nfnoe. Tne methods al
leged by Pugh were Identical with those
that were developed In the govern
ment's case In the trial of Blnger Her
mann as to the Blue Mountain forest
reaerve. when prominent Oregon lane
engaged In conspiracy to Procure prof
its to themselves from advance Infor
mation" improperly given out hero by
consent of Hermann. ,
Push, today charged conspiracy, per
jury, bribery and 1 subornation of per
jury In defrauding the government out
of over 100,000 acres Involved, 40,000
being in uregon. -, ..-.-. ,
CAK0EINQ?iaiJB.;A'P':
" STATE UNIVERSITY
(Spedal OUpatch te.Tbe Journal)
University of Oregon, -Eugene, April
T. Two. meetings were held yesterday
to' discuss plans for safeguarding canoe
ing on tbo mill race. Th first was
held In the afternoon at the university
and It was decided to form a canoe
club of university students Interested
in that snort. Town Deoole will not be
debarred from the club, but the control
will remain tin the hands of th stu
dent a . Only thoso who show them
ntoaa ah I a to take cars of themselves
In canoes will be allowed to join, and
they must pass tests in swimming and
tho handling of canoes. . . -
At the avenlna- meeting, at th Com-
marcia.1 club, this nlan waa adonted. and
it Is hoped that all canoeists will Join
th club and live tip to its rules. As
soon as th club is formed a canoe
house will be built on th race near th
university.- . . . ;n
SALEM'S BOOSTING : d
BODIES IN MERGES
(Special Dispatch to The ffoaraal.) .
Salem. Or.. April 7. An enthusiastic
banquet In the Armory hall in this city
laat nignt, auenaea oy iuv eaiem en
thusiasts, saw the formal merging of
the Boosters' club with the 8alem board
of trade. Many prominent speakers
took part, among them being William
Gatens, Governor Chamberlain's secre
tary? and .Hal D. Patton, Statement No.
1 candidate for representative, both of
whom wore loudly applauded. Other
speakers were: President Huckensteln
or , tne ooara oi . traae, i. n. uiinger,
Georg Rodgers, Paul Wallace, Dr.
Walton, Joseph Baumgarten, Dr. Carl
ton emun. . w. irescott, xneoaore
Roth, A. T. Hof er, John Wilson, 'Tom
Kay and Mayor Rodgea.
The city council attended in a body.
mark about Oskar Huber,
consulting
engineer of the company, who
fled yesterday. He aald:
test!-
"The ignorance displayed by these
official upon the very subjects for
which they are being paid by tho rail
way company is so astounding that I
feel it my duty to report ihem to
President Josselyn." - ;
Mayor . Lane discussed tha lighting
proposition further - and said that he
was determined to get at the Toot of
the subject before he gave ud the fleht
he is making for better service.:
At tomorrow's meeting of the; coun
cil the mayor's veto will come up and
it is predicted that the majority party
of the council will override the , veto
and pass th ordinance authorising th
cut executive uoara to enter into a
lighting contract for a period of either
three or five years.
LA GRANDE ELKS MAKE
PAYMENT ON A HALL
' (Special tlsDteh te The Jonraal.t .
La Grande, Or, April 7. The La
Grande lodge of Elks has made a de-
Bostt on the purchase price of the La
irande Commercial club building, and
unless something unforeseen occurs
will 'become owner of the structure In
the near future. They : will refit - and
refurnish It. The Commercial club will
nave some money left, after all obliga
tions are paid and the organization will
be maintained. It is probable that in
the future the club will be conducted
purely as a business 1 orgnnlswtiont-and
that an athletic club will be .formed,
also as a separate and exclusive In
stltutlon, : ' ' .
RUEF ON TRIAL FOR
4 PARKSLDE BRIBERY
- v (Special Dlipatch to The Joarnil.l
I Pun Francisco, ADrll 7. After Inter
minable delays, due to tne interposition
of technical objections by-tho defense
that: would rui a volume, toe actual
trial of Abraham Ruef on the charge of
accepting and paying out bribe money
in aurnra the erantihflf of a street rail
way , franchise to tne Park side Realty
company, began this morning wun tne
work or selecting a jury, i uniy two
veniremen wero examined at the morn
ing session and both wer excused, Xor:
causa. , , . ,
Minister Kkked II Un.
FIERCE CONTEST
ATTACOHA TODAY
..... . . ivi
Both Ifen and Issues Such
Tas to Bring Out an Ehor
, mous Vote.
t ". fUolted Press Masta wire.)
Tacoma, Wasn, ' April ' - 7 A tre
mendous .ot Is being polled In th city
lection her today. In which there is a
bitter fight on between Mayor Wright.
Democrat, running for a third term, and
Judge Llnck, Republican candidate.
Both sides claim to b hi th lead
but Indications are that th contest
Challenges at the polls were frequent
and Ed ONell and John Wilson, Wright
supporters, wer arrested snd locked up
for alleged illegal registration and vot
ing. Both registered as living In saloons.
Several others were taken to th Jail
but on investigation th officers .re
leased them. f ;
Th XCb and th Issues.
Unck ha been a federal office holder
for many years, but recently waa ap
pointed pollca Judge of th city. Or-
Janlsed labor la making a strong fight
or Wright and ths mayor also claims
to have th business Interests of the
city b-hlnd him. ,-
Tacoma is normally Republican by at
least 2.E00 roalorltyj i Llnck claims he
will M sleeted by from 1,000 to 4.000
majority. Ed Meath, his campaign man-
aa-er. 'daces his majority at 1,609.
Carl . Eshelman, manager for Mayor
Wright, claims tne city for wrignt oy
from 800 to l.ooo majority. Tne voters
registered number. 14.015. It Is estl
mated that at least 12,090 votes will
Ha. pall 1
The Republican ; have neen handi
capped by a refusal on the -part of the
leaders of the party to campaign tha
city for Llnck and he has done th
major portion of the campaign speaking
himself. The orators whose voices for
rears have been beard in tne munlcinal
campaigns hays lacked enthusiasm, due.
it is claimed, to tne personality ox
Llnck.
The mam issues before tne people
have been tha advisability of a new
water service. ' the Northern Paclflo
railroad, and whether Mayor Wright's
policy or extensive street grading ana
paving shall be continued. .
PES MOINES ADOPTS
NEW CITY GOVERNMENT
Des Moines. Ia. April 7.-r-Tho caDltal
City of Iowa today formally discarded
the old state of municipal government
In favor of the new Oklahoma plan. "In
other words Des Moines has abolished
the offices of mayor and city council-
men ana piacea me enure municipal
overnment in the hands of a non-par-lsan
commission of five men. The five
commissioners have sole control of the
city affairs, on of their number be
ing designated as mayo.
A . great crowd filled the council
chamber to witness the ceremony of
transferring the city government to the
newly-elected commissioners..
PLANS FOR EUGENE'S
NEW P0ST0FFICE
(Special Dlipateh to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., April 7. Postmaster J.
L. Page of Eugene has received from
Washington, D. C, the plans and specifi
cations for the new postoffice building
to be erected here this summer at a
cost of $60,000. The building will be
of pressed brick with stone trimmings
and will be 48 by 80 feet in dimensions
and 44 feet In height, with a full base
ment. The building will be divided into
a large workroom, a postmaster's room,
registry and money ., order ; rooms, a
large lobby, vestibules, cloakrooms, clos
ets-ana two vaults, it win De modern
In every respect Several local con
tractors will figure on the . structure.
The bid are to be in by May 9, 1908.
The Spring months in
variably bring sickness to
lots of people. The system
needs cleansing of - winter
impurities) and the blood
made pure. For this work
a-rtETTv.
p CELEBRATED VC
STOMACH iP
BITTERS
is particularly ' adapted.' Fcir
oyer 54 years its merit has been
proven in cases of Spring Fever,
Headache; General s Debility,
Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Grippe,
Indigestion and. Female Ills,
fJODEIill
CROESUS
III POLICE COURT
Fined $5 for Being: Tipsy.
; Had Thousands .With
';vV Which to Pay It.-
' - ' '' "' '.' ' .. . ....
"Aix MOLAren, yo are onargsa wnn
being drunk.. Ar you guilty or . not
gnlUyr, lnaulra Judi Camoron, a. a
well-drsd jrount man aros 1n th
prisoner's dock Is th municipal oort
i MimiiM to tha calling ef his nam
hla mAniln..
- ' i should sir I was guilty, though I
do not remember very rauoa aooua my
condition at th time I waa taken In
charge by a gentlemanly policaman last
night." replied tha prisoner with, a
mile nd a weu-preq jncMiW'j"1! VUP.a.J
sad toward tne arrasiing omr.
"Your flna will be 16." said th Judg.
"Have you th money with .whioh to
pay your flnr' '
Varv weU.- your honor. T, I ha
plenty of money, thank you.'
"How tnuoh money havo youT" In
quired' th prosecuting attorney, prloa
Ing up hi ears at mention of tha word
"Oh. I should aay between ivu,o
- . . . -.. . . . . .
and 400.00.. iM'aaabi tooaa im
'ssUIIVlskU 1 IU7 uvuiys
Ai Mon u Xh vnmtoutinK attorney
a a.Wa.W km Ha1a in.
thir .MmV eltabii" th.
truth of th prisonsr'a assertion. ' Mo -
Laran lMBl mm is uu.
iumi mnA that ha is the owner of a I
considerable xorxune, inciuums lauwiw
and iron mines. . ho spent tne wuuar in
r.aJ!fornla and arrived In Portland a
w Amwm mm nn nia vit noma. n. or
cured that ha had been with a party ox
friends last evening and had Imbibed
more win than was good for him. On
Ma tn hit hotel h fell' In with a!
friendly 'policeman, who Jocked him op I
for aaieiieping. , , x
Tha nroaacutinar aiiomev is now won
dering whether or not th story is aui
trua ,
LAWYERS
TO RETURH FEES
' ' -'" ' .
The Supreme Court Bnles
Against Holmes' Claim
Against Estate.
malted Preai tsassd Wire.)
Salem. Or, April 7. W. H. Holme
and "Webster Holnrea, two prominent
attorney of this lty, will hav to r-
fund 11.000 t6 Oscar Coal, admlnlatrator
of the estate of Levi Bartmess, which
amount wh wiivnn
tha funds of th estate for attorney-
fees, according to a supreme court de
cision renaerea uii morning,
othaj- decisions rendered today wer!
D 11 lard and Clayton v. Olalla Mining
company,: Douglas county, affirmed;
Smith vs.' Mosgrov. umatuia county,
mn&nded: Whlcham vs. supreme court.
Order of Foresters, Multnomah couaty.
reversed and rmanao.
(TTBlted rres teased Wlre.1
Tacoma, Wash., April 7-Fir
discovered in combination mail and bag
gage car number 111' on th Northern
Paclflo Una a tb train of which It
wna a nut waa nuilnr frajAOtt aarlv
this morning, and pfpro th riames
oould b axtRigulahed II pleoos of .bag-1
aa-a mnitlT trnntL end two irncn I
oads of second class mall were , d- I
atroyd. ' . , . - . ,. I
The train was backed Into PrescotL
wher the burning car was detached
from the rest of th train. An engine I
then rushed the car to the round house I
in Tacoma, a dlsUnco of about a mile, I
snd there the fire waa put out The I
car was
FORCED
Wniiiitn hrnTJifiurn vv
I NIUIH V llr. I nllTMl
IHUIIIIU ULUIHUILU
IN BAGGAGE CAR FIRE
not seriously damaged. THelinnd from whatever Dart of the public
origin of th fire Is unknown.
Knight's at Third and , Washington
streets are showing more swell low
shoes at 18.60 per pair than ever before.
PEES1DENT TO KEEP
YOUNG MEN IN NAVY
. ' ' : . I
rnltd Pren Leased Wlre.t
Waahlna-tnn. Anrll 7. President I
Roosevelt has created much discussion
tn naval circles by his recommendation
to Secretary Metcalf that no officer of
Ha .rrari nT iiaiiTanftnt eommanaer oe
allowed voluntarily to retire from th
navy. '
It Is generally believed among tn
officers on sea duty that the president s
object in taking this action Is to keep
the younger men in the service, as he is
very partial to this class. -
He believes the ideal naval officer is
one who has all of tha experience' which
comes wun years or training aboard a
ship. It is pointed out that lieutenant
commanders are to be given important
duties - to perform. Hence, It is th
president's contention, that if, they ar
allowed to retire now before bringing.
their experience to Dear it would be det
rimental to the ervic.
sTrrau rom teaks.
TKEH CUKES EDEBHa.
Patient and little Granddaughter Both
Seoura Permanent Besnits rrom
Wonderful Z,ioid emedy. ,
Mrs. Alfred Aldrich. of Pomnanoosuc
Vermont, and her, little granddaughter;
were both cured of Itching burning skin
diseases by the 'use of ordinary oil of
wlntergreen mixed wun glycerine, tny
mol, etc., tho - case having attracted
considerable attention among i medical
men,' ,; . ' '?'- .
Mrs. Aldrich had doctored for year ;
for Eczema without finding any relief,
While her granddaughter was developing
the dreaded - psoriasis spot which
threatened to become permanent. Yet
only one bottle of the oil of winter-
green wash, compounded in u. u. u.
Prescription, cured -the two cases. It
was the quickness of th cure under
such a short treatment . that aroused
the interest of specialists generally, for
usually eczema, psoriasis.' harbor's itch,
salt rheum - and other diseases of like
character, are oured. - if cured at all,
only Dy a long course 01 treatment .
Mrs. Aldrich writes: ' "I had sores on
my face for
three years and during all I
.tried 'everything I oould I
that , time I
find. I took any amount of. blood med
icines and used all kinds of healing
salves.' One day my husband told me to
send for your C D. D. Prescription and
try It, and I am only too happy to say
that D. D. D. not only-cured me, but
also my little granddaughter."
k OH of wlntergreen,. the chief Ingred
ient of D. D. D. Prescription, Is compounded-
with other healing vegetable
properties to produce this liquid remedy
which is a easy to apply a water, It
acts, directly on the skin so the relief
Is Instantaneous an you will find by
your first trial. We know It and arouch
for. It... We will be .glad to furnish -a
free booklet on the causes and cures of
diseases of the skin; also a pamphlet
on D. D. D. soap. Skldmor Drug Co.,
181 Third street -s. .
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY
Portland People Are Doing
AlLThty Can For ;
Fellow Sufferer -
Portland testimony baa been pub
Ushed' to prov th merit of Doan'
XJdnay Pill to thr in PorUand who
utter from bad backs , and kidney Ilia
Lest air sufTerar doubt that th our
V TV' THHa aM,nJ
av ,r
oagn and laatlax w produo oonflrmed
proof-aUtemenU from Portland people
; . 'm
r ,
I ago wart permanent. Here's a Portland
Mr. T, i. 0Brtn of 10 East, Ninth
street. North Portland, Oregon, aay
"Time has not changed my opinion of
!T(dnyiiIIrovTthft7m-
dy my ndorsemnt In 1101 and am
glad to . repeat- my- recommendation of
Jt A member of my famllr foirnd great
relief through? n'slnr"' boaia'a i Kidney
Pill "and Trtio thn'rrrl of my nlgh-
. . ....... i . ; ... . ' .
i port nav tna taam wiio oQuay gooo
ltmalt. kiway. la4 to-tU
s
tbont th mrtt of th rtindy."-
I ' . -
or tal by all daalera, Prto. 10 ota
1 roster-MUbora Co, Buffalo, New Tork.
i , Tfnlt4 State.
Remember tb nam DOAN and
tak tM thr. j . t C ,.i ,
OF THE BISHOPS
Couple Wedded in Kentucky;
, for 18 Years . Douglas
7 County Citizens. '
'. (Baeetal Dtopetea t Th JearaaL)
Roseburg, Or, April T. -Mr. and hfra
John Bishop of this olty x oelebratlng
I their golden wedding today. They war
married ta Kentucky. Thar war II
children in th family. It of whom ar
still living, and are' at th family re
union today. They are: Fred H. Bishop
of Spokane, lira L. El Taylor of Spring.
lPo
xi. ana wuiwn m, ai
isbop
of
meroj
or. Waahinstoi
Washington; Mrs. L. R.
Wlnfred, Oakland, Oregon;
land. Oregon: lira Alice
Pardua of i
Eugene, and Mr. E. S. Ad
rala. Oregon, beside four
dlson of Xor
yn',5hL wl2 1 2m:.
i sgo ana rsiaea on a xarm -near uw-
land untu jio7, wnan n movaa wun
his family - to this city, where they
hav a commodious home In which they
wui spend ueir aeciumg year a.
GABFIELD CUBTAILS
STATE LAND BIGHT
Docbloit of Tast Importance In All
.
BUt That Are BeneflcUrie of
I & Gamgnialioaii Chraatav '
- (Special tnspatek as The tarsal)
)3olse,,XdaW April 4 A rjr "im
portant decision by. th secretary .of the
Interior has Just been received by th
atat .land board, and should - tho de
partment " hold It as Anal It , will not
racognts: that any 'right acquired by
th atat upon selection; that no right
j. acoulrad unUl th lands hav been
rl V,Jr' . ..
j,vv '
Assistant Attorney-General , snow : bad
tha following to aay regarding th mat-
er. , , , . . " , , . . ,
-'"Th decision Virtually hold that th
.fata acauires no rights whatever by
fiitna- it. ai action li.ts. The Dositlon
0f th atat la that congress has pro
Vld that
vided that tne
stat may select suitable
domain is open to general entry, and it
is certainly new aocinne ii depart
ment of -the government can nullify a
state selection maae unaer tne posuive
sanction of an act of congress. If this
can be dona every acre of th sia.o s
unapproved , selections can be thrown
Into forest reservea If this can be
done It would even eem that homo-
?0Vyv
service desired th land. The decision
is practically confiscation of th state'
lands oy a aepsnminui , ruuni.
tate will ask for a review and we feel
quit confident that th department
will, upon Investigation, recede from Its
position'-'; t y -r
DALLAS CHOOSES
THREE COUNCILMEN
(Spedal Dtopates to Tbe Joaroal.1'
rwiiaa nr Anrll 7 The annual city
election passed off very Ouietly in Dai
las yesterday, only S88 votes being cast.
On councilman - from each ward was
elected. Tber' was a contest In each
ward. In Ward No. 1 Abel Uglow, an
old-time citizen of Dallas, was elected
by three votes over his nearest com
petitor. In Ward No,. 2 M. M. Ellis
was elected 'and In Ward No. S O. W.
Myer. All candidates were running in
dependently, no politics being in vl-
Tha result of th vote Is as follows:
Ward No. 1 Adams,' Citizens, 87; Boals,
Cltiaens, 20; Uglow, Citizens, 48. Ward
No. J KersUkO; Citisens, 18; M M.
Ellis, Independent, 49; C. L, Chapman,
IndeDendent. 8. Ward Na 2 -Brown.
Cltliena 29; Myer, Citiiens, 75. ;
EOSEBUKG MOURNS ',v
FLEETING ACTOR
i ' (Spedal Dlapfttcb to Tb Journal.) ! v '
Rosebura-. Or.. ADrll l.n. uaiy.
alias Fred Brooker, who came to this
clty and established t the - Star theatre
about two months ago, la sought bn
creaitorg. Daly left the city over 10
days ago, presumably In search of tal
ent and means . for the . sucDort of his
theatre, v It was learned later fhat he
had left "many debts behind. He came
here as a stranded actor from th Mur
ray tc MacK company, ne saia, ana alter
a f e
ew days In the olty opened a show of
his own, backed ybjr -local tteobl. He Is
alleged to hav handled all the receipt
and left; the expenses .of the house to
business was not altogether satisfactory
and when he was called upon to account
for. the money received he departed for
parts unknown.
CROOKS AT FRISCO
TO MEET BIG FLEET
I f a a. eaweasssjBw fc ' ' ' .i"
t7Blted Prass Leased Wire.) ; :
San Francisco. April 7. The first rob
bery committed by-what, la believed; to
be -tne aovance guara 01 crooas invaa
Ing the city to greet the fleet -was re
ported to the ' police today by H. U
Smith, pf. J4S7 Buchanan street While
Smith 'was absent, from his residence
last night a thief entered the house and
secured. 81,260 In moneje. and, about
i,xoo worta or jeweiry. ,
GO I VEDDIIIIl
WEDNESDAY 7 V
THURSDAY'
1-.-'
Women's ' l-clasp overseam Kid Olbves . Q r?0
tl.ib valua "5OW
fearl buttons, whit
- . -vaiue ..,
, Ths ."Merry Widow" ChamMs
style.1 largapparl.
-'Very stylish ll.OO value x
i.Women'a ri-uc Wrist" Cap aiovr . i - 5 1 2
s-.' outseam I1.7S value .........VtV.. JIwV '
V 'Elbow length . Washabls Chamois, . . 0' 'ytS A
m V.. stra good nuailty- (1.71- valua iv.,''-'
Ladle wide ton, 8-button length.. ,-, Ci fXf
, nlaua Kid Glove IS Oft lnf:' '.0OU
'. ItllM iMrth-PllM Silk
5M fuJB IMas anaqes aoa snesr- , ., ;i yfZ 5
31-button . length . ICaysef a Pur 811k OleveS, pat. (
.nt finger -tip . i; . , j err. I
- : Wpmen's I -clasp black 8 UK Glove, patent fZCic
tlnger tlp--.8o valu..4....r? 7.....-l-'Cr 4 .
Ladles7 and Misses' Auto Gauntlet V QB I
S : ILIO value ....... VO 1
n wnrpow rox Axrro axxrarurr sarut;
'.. KUbow length Lnnon'a Genulna Kassan Cap Glove.
beat In th world 't r Q.R
v 'i i.va value ........ "
r Men's Gloves arid Atito Gauntlets!
. Men's Genuine Mocha Out seam, - . -B
very stylish IS.1C valu ....f......"'0 '
Men's Genuine Pique Kid and .Mocha J -OK C5 -
" f moves i value .........
Men' Auto Gauntlet, large ouff, , - Sf CH
tan and black -11.00 valu ...f.,, V
' rrST atXCZXYZD A larg assortment ef Men's
.. and Boy's Auto Gauntlets. It will pay for you to
;;lV U ;CJI M th C OOda. i. . nn-
i Special Hosiciy Sale
.''Women' Black and Tan Lac Hoea fSfla
r 86o-valu -
Women's black, tan. pink, blue, lavender, white and
green meroerlsed Hooa. "Vry StyllshH RCC
' S6o value ..; .....CM-,W,
Woman' Split Foot LAnnon'e gusranteed Hosa,
Uarmadorf dy 0o vlu-TmM TOM Sl.OO
l Womn'e plain black and tan Hosa, very ORn
rood Quality 40 valuer
' Chlldrsn'a fin and heavy ribbed Ho 2Rc
40o valu i - 'Tlri
Women' Linle Embroidered Hose very 1S4O
stylish 8 Jo valu ,y.r"7 :
- TABABOLS Ol il TXl UTII9 OOT.OBS AM
OM MOW sTOwY AJTP IKa TXBT WW. ' '
:','wt razczi tow vru ram
V -. at avxnrovs , ..:
AU VMMMXXXAM Ul OBXATXT BSDUOZS
. Wal BZTATJI 'AaT BS-OOTEB VltMMXUAM
u 309
! Morrison
WETS VIGOROUS AT
, COTTAGE GROVE
Cottag Grove. Or., April -Th city
lection held her yesterday, th hard
est contest ' ever known at tola place,
resulted, in victory for th Taxpayer
ovr th Cltlsens ticket ; Th following
wr leotd: Dr. B. B. Job, mayors J.
n Tounr. recorder:' Herbert Eakin.
treasurer; Henry Fischer, Georg Atkln-
son and Al Elledge, councilman.
Th hardest fl
tav waa maaw
waa made In sup
port of H. O. Thompson, candidate for
mayor, against Dr,
Job. Boathtng
Boathtng de-
nunclatlona of Dr. Job wero printed and
circulated all over town -and almost re
sulted in aeveral light. r '
The saioonmen maae - tns rroiT, 01
their lives toward th election of Dr.
Job., believing- that If Lane county goes
wet at tne June election taey wiu
In a position to reestablish their sa-
ON HIS DOCTOR'S ADVICE
MR. JONATHAN D. BOOTHMAN.
Duffy's t?ure rJ3al,l7his.:ey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care bejnf used, to
have every; kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and. pro
ducing a predigested liquid food in the'; form of 'a malt essenie, ' which
Aie most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to: science; .soft- ,
efted; by warmtlj and moUture Its palatability and, freedom 'from injurious
substances fender it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomacK.
"If you wish to keep young, string and vigorous and have. on yoiir,
cheeks Jthe.- glowxf perfect health, i take - Duffy'i - Ttut Malt ' Whiskey
retrularly,' according, to J directions.' It tones and strengthens tfte v heart ;
action anu punucsnic tnun sjovcm. s
vlt is recognized a? a family med-f
Icine everywhere, kv
1
i OAUTIOH When you ask your flrng-
gist, rrocer er dealer for Ooffy'a Pure
Kalt Whiskey bs our yott get the gen-,
ula. ; It the only absolntsly pur ms
aiotnat. malt ,whlaky and U - aoid ' to
sealed hottlea nly nsrer la hoik, Xrook
for tbe trade-mark, the -Old Chemist,''
on the- label, and make sure the seal
ever theoork Is unbroken. Prloe S1.0O. v
writ r. - B. Cnrran. Oongnltlar Fax-1
eiolan,"iro arfre Ulnatwted medical
booklet and free afivio. -, Duffy Halt
Whisker Co. Rochester, IT.".
4 iuir,h
I . larg
pr tan tabs
s ',. Oloves, ' military'
luitlnae , ., ,. -
ninvaa natant flna-aw i tin
.Opposite
'Postoffice
loona While they hav 'gain e,d., their
first victory sine the local option law,
has bean In force her, there 1 an evi
dent determination on th part of th
Law and Oro'-r league to wag a much
harder fight at the June election.
ELLIS VAUGHN SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL
' (Spedal Dispatch t Th JoaroaL) ' , "
. Eugenev Or., April 7. Ellis Vaughn,
th McKensie valley youth who waa ar
rested, In Eugen Saturday afternoon
charged with forging a check on th
First National bank of this city, sign
ing the nam of W. A. Poster to It and
passing It t a cigar store, was -committed
to the state reform school at
Salem t yesterdays afternoon by Judge
Cbrisman. He was taken down bV Dep
uty Sheriff C. C , Hammond today.
Mr. 'Jonathan D. Booth
man of Providence, ; R. 1;
, who is past 70 years of age,
was advised by Dr. O'Con
nor of Lawrence, Mass.', sev,
eral years ago to use DUF
FY'S PURE MALT WHIS
KEY to prevent , sickness
and keep him vigorous and
-healthful. ' ' A-
' ' . -, i,"1 - ", V-
I ' A great many year ago X waa ad- -vised
by Dr O'Connor of ., a Lawrence,
Mass., to use your. Whiskey as a medl
. cln to build up my system, and have
used it ever since, and had it net done
. the service required I would have found
' it out long ago, Of course, I am no
youth,' but enjoy my three score and ten,
-u and eanect to continue to enjoy llfe .
: with the assistance of DUFFY'S PURE '
.c MiA,T WHISKEY. I waa married fifty
J ears on the Id Of December. .1906."-
onathan D. Boothman, 126 Camp street, .
Providence, B. I. i
ft
4.5.