THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, - WEDNESDAY .EVENING. APRIL' 8, 1003.
4
JlllOOIS VOTES
MIST DOOZE
V Twenty Counties' Go Dry
' m af a . t i
ana awv eaioons rui
v, .Out of Business.,
"i (Stwdil plspatcb to The JoanuL)
. Chicago. April I. "Twenty mora dry
counties and' 1,100 saloons put out of
business," la tbe statement of nit ri
aulta of yesterday' elections n Illinois
; on tho liquor question. ' The" counties
' added to the dry column ara: , Boone,
Drown. Cumberland. Moultrie. ' Saline.
Shelby, Fayette. Gallatin, Colea, Hum-
mon, jjougiaa, wnue, t:an-r, - Macon,
Wayne. Clark, Piatt, Richland. Mercer,
Dewltt, Champaign, Winnebago. The
firlnclpal cities, that voted to retain aa
oon trafna ara: springfleldrrreeport
Elgin,' Sterling, ' Kankakee, Lincoln.
Monmouth. ttloomlngton, Panvllle, Joll-
et, Murphyaboro and Kock Ialand,
Thoaa voting to abolish tho ealoon are;
. Rock ford, Decatur, Dixon. Hopastown,
Georgetown. Pontlac. Blielbyvifle, Car
bondale and Champalga. Six oountlea
war already dry aa the reault of alec-
tlone laat November.
i
, Kanaaa City, April The Democrat
carried the election bera yesterday with
two exceptions. Harry O. Kyle, police
Judge, and W. J. Baehr, treaeurer. were
the two Republlcano elected with the
' Detnocrata headed by Mayor Thomaa
Criueuaen jr.
Milwaukee, April . For tho fifth
time David & Rose waa elected mayor
of Milwaukee by tho Democrat yester
day. "Personal liberty" wu tho alogan
bt tha -winning ticket and tha outcome
of' the election la considered a victory
for tha liquor Interests.
.Partial returns ahow that La Folletta
baa defeated Taft In Wisconsin.
. Dover. DoL. April I. At tha Reiubll
an state convention yesterday dele
gates were selected who will go to tha
national convention unlnatruoted.
catea selected
eoaventlonyeaterday were Instructed
for Taft. The convention Indorsed Gov
ernor Crawford for United States aena-
tor. . .( ' . -
Bt Paul April I. -Results of the pri
m tries In this state show that Taft la
tha choice of tha Republicans La Fol
letta carried a few oountlea.
D.. April I. Elsht dele-
by tho Republican state
V 8L.IIeIenf Election Result. ,
(flpeelal ; Dispatch ti The leereaL)
St : Helens, Or,- April I. The city
lection Monday resulted in tha elec
tion of tha folowlng of floors: President
of tha council. Dr. H. R. Cliff; council
men. 'William M. Rose, Martin White,
Eugene Blakesley and John McKle; re
corder, J. Warren Quick; treasurer, J.
W. Day; marahall, Frank George. .Con
siderable Interest waa taken In tha elec
tion and mora votea than usual-wore
east' - v
ESCAPES DEATH
BV ACCIDENT
Murderer Must r Be Sen-
tenced'Again Before His !
Execution.:
PERSONAL.
S. J. O'Day of' Newnka. Nebraska, a
brother of Circuit Judge Thomaa O'Day,
IS in the city for a brief a lay. - The
two brothera had not mot for 2ft years.
Mr. O'Day la editor of a newspaper and
atarted the boom that fired the prairtee
of Nebraska for tha present governor,
George L. Sheldon, who up to that time
waa comparatively obscure.
(UalUd Prate teased Wire.
' Loa Angolas, Cel., April That Dan-
let F. Meskll, murderer of Patrolman
Lyons In this city. remain unhung at
San Quentln and still baa a leaaa of life
Is an accident - Tho da to for hla ex ecu
tlon waa set but a stav of execution
was aecured by tho f Ulna -of a notlcO of
appeal. ; i -
Aa a matter of fact, thla appeal never
waa filed and never perfected. There
is no record of the appeal in the case
on file In ' tho aupreme court now in
aeaaloa hero according Ao officers of
that court The atatua of the young
convict at tho present time Je that he
la 4 undor- practically no sentence,' and
must . eventually be brought back to
Loa Anaelea to. be sentenced to death
again before ba can bo executed for hla
crime.' ,.- ... .
Meskll occupies the . unlaue position
of being- the only murderer In the erlrn-
nai History or caurornia wno escapes
the sallows on the day set for hla ex
ecution without a reprieve from the
revernor or the perfection of aa appeal
o , me supreme court. ... .
n.:Mi -." 1 -
REPUBLICAN CLUB
hi innn nn ' Tnrr
'Tha executive1 board of tha- Union Re
publican "club ' la billed to have aome
fireworks tonight. . At that Uma will bo
Battled .the queatlon of .whether to In
dorse a ticket for tha legislature before
the primaries. . ., ". ,
There la'a verv nrettr little interne
cine conflict brewing In the Union Re
publican club over this Indorsement of
candidates. . Borne want to Indorse and
some take the other atand.
It. la, planned by one faction to get
behind a atralarht lerlslatlve tlcktt
which, it la carefully explained, will not'
be tae Hodaon-Beach-Balley-Reed ticket.
Tho other people do not want to in
dorse any one contending that to do ao
would slmnlv. mean the commencement
of a row.
' Be that aa It mat. there will bo a
meeting, of tho executive board to
night, at which tha matter of in
dorsement will ba taken up and
opnaldered : vigorously. . If . tha aggree
sfve faction baa Its way, and the lead
ers say tho majority of the board Is
with them, then a meeting of the pre
cinct members of the 'Union club will
be called for some date Just before tho
primaries at which tho indorsement
Question will be taken un and foue-ht
out to-a finish; Tha result of thiol
meeting will be v aome full ticket which
will receive tha backing of the organisa
tion at the prlmariea. .Tha .Indorse
ments will bo announced at a smoker to
bo held a few days before tho primaries.
A Detroit man confessed to murdering
a woman, and there waa no doubt that
he did. but a lawyer contended that a
man who would murder, or aay that ho
penaive trial Is being held.
Not in a Milk Trust
Elorliek
Malted Milk
Tha erlglaal asd f
AvoU aheap gabst-tato
; , Al jam Soda FowtaU .
A r'osa of Hofllelr-a Matted
. Milk hot- makes a delicious and
refreshing lunch on a- oold day.
Aik for Horlick,i -
At At! Drurtta . ,
Stirring tha powder la bot wa
ter makes a nourishing, digest
ible food-drinkbetter than tea r
coffee no cooking. A eupfuV
hot on retiring Induces restful
sleep, :" , . .: '., .
HAILS SEATTLE'S
PRESS BUREAU
cBBBBnansasaBaBBBBBSBaBBna-aKeeBaBa .
Vallejo Citizens Say Bremcr-
- ton Is Bobsted at Expense .
?; - of Other Yards.
(goeeial Dlapatefe The learaal.1
'Vallejo, CaL. AprU aV-Offlcera of tha
Vallelo board of trade brand aa a ma
licious falsehood the sUtement pub
lished In a. Seattle newspaper that two
cruisers of tha fleet now at Mara Ialand
hirk tn tha miut of tha "shallow Chan
nel" while making the navy yard bulk.
hud. . r monuii a. nreaav oureau- uaa
been booming Bremerton yard and caat-
lna- reflections on Mare isiana. im jv-
cal
yard has never gone out or us way 10
try to injure Bremerton, reeling . mat
there la plenty of room for both yards.
In tart tnr . third ana. on tba Pacific
coaat The members or tno Doera or
trade aay that they cannot understand
why Seattle should try to boom itaeir
at tha expense of otner coast cities ana
do It In a malignant underhanded and
lying manner.
COLLEGE WIDOW FOE -
PENDLETON SENIOBS
i it "
(Special Dlspatcb te Tbe JoaraaL)
-Pendleton. Or., April $. Mlas Irene
Rlppey will be tho valedictorian and Or
vllle Reeves the salutatorian for the
Pendleton . Hlah school class of '08.
-which will graduate May 17. A feature
or tno commencement mis rear win oe
tho presentation of "Tbe Oollege Widow"
bv members of tho Junior class. There
ara 1( members In the graduating claaa i
thla year. A
, Mrs. Nellie Eckernuu Dead. v
Forest Orove. Or April I. Mrs. Nel
He Kckerman. daughter of Alonao Phil
Ids of Cornelius, died in Portland Mon
day. Tha body waa brought out to
Cornellua on tho o'clock train yester
day morning. Funeral services were held
in tne MetDOdist church, with inter
ment in the Cornellua cemetery.
AMERICA T.1AY
m VENEZUELA
United States May Declare
, War Against Southern "
V Eepublic ; -
' v (United ress Leases Wlre.i
. Washington, .April I. War; between
tbo United Stataa and . .Veneiuela over
the action of tha latter government in
destroying and confiscating alj Amer
ican lntareata In that country and than
ahowlng contempt for Uncle Sam la be-
In contemplated by tha atate depart'
ment In Washington. That tho opening
or Hostilities ie not far away la
denced by. the fact that Secretary
haa aaked the navy and army d
ments for definite Information concern
evl
Root
vt and army depart-
ing Aha .available atrenatn. that can ba
eeni io venesueiaa. waters and tern
tory. t
It la generally believed here that thia
inrormation will be preaented to oon
greaa with a requeat that the govern
ment bo authorised to uaa arm! to en
force tha American policy In Veneauela
Tha demand made upon the two
branchea of Undo Bams fighting
strength for Information followed a
conference held between offlciala of the
state department Aaalatant Secretary of
the Navy Newberry and Oeneral Bell.
Secretary Root haa reneatedly aaked
ine venesueian government to make an
amicable adjustment of the controversy,
calling its attention to tho fact that
the United States has alwaya been
friendly toward it Every renlv that
Venesuela msde to the notes from the
state department haa been confined to
a elmple denial of the correctness of
the attitude of America.
In one letter to Minister Russell. Sec
rotary Root recently wrote:
"Tha curt and contemptuous way in
whloh the Venesueian covernment Ig
nores or dtamlases the serious and re
spectful representations of - the United
itatea produces a painful lmpreaaion of
naiixerence ana aurespeci.
IzTsle
(Continued from Page Two.)
flow to Tell
Whether Coffee
is causing your Troubles
- t , - . - ' '
It seems easy to leave off drinking coffee and note the
results.
But you say '1 can't get along without coffee," so the
dreary days follow one another, the same old pains and aches,
slowly growing a little wor3e.f1 Do you:dare thinkipf the road
ahead, if that downward tendency keeps oh, and why shouldn't
it unless you change the daily'Jiabit ?
Suppose today you assert your right to crush habit and
start a new arid healthful lifeJ'Ifs easy to quit coffee and take on
Inaton. (Ottawa. Kanaaa. Dally Re
public December 28, 107.)
Gertrude E. Getty, 8(8 Thurman
street Portland. Oreaon. Granville.
New xork, Sentinel, November 21, 1U7.)
Mra. Aria Bell Faber. 80 Ainaworth
avenue Portland. Oregon. (Poultry
auccesa, July, i07. upringrieia, umo.
m. o. snana, uranta rass, uregon.
(Mount Morrla. Illinois, index. Decem
ber 27. 1807.)
E. V. Doebler. Vermont Illinois.
(Peoria, Illinois, Star, December 31.
107.)
Blanche McKlnney, 1740 Emerald ave
nue, Chicago, llllnola. (Emerald-Avenue
Preabyterian Church Monthly Rec
ord, October, 1807.)
A. O. Blackwell, LaPorte, Tezaa. (La
Porto Chronicle, December 18. 1807.)
. H. D. Hatch, Mlddleton. Ohio. (Dally
iournal, December 17, 1807. Mlddleton,
Ohio.)
. Six weeks spent In Portland last sum
mer have netted the -Rev. Dr. John
Roach Straton, paator of the Seventh
Baptist church of Baltimore, Maryland.
11,000 of what the gentlemen of a pro-
lesaion otner
There's this difference between :
the cocoa habit and the coffee
habit: Cocoa makes you healthier, '
stronger, steadier, better able to ;
do your share. Does coffee ?
; -;:-.vV'.r.-i' . . ' . ; , ; !
LESS THAN A CENTA.CUP
f 1 In ,
than Dr. Straton'a term
relvet."
- Dr. Straton came to Oregon last July.
He lectured at the Chautauua, and dur
ing the laat two Sundaya in July and
the month of August filled the pulpit
of his -warm friend, Rev. i. Whltcomb
Brougher. in the White Temple. ,
He kept hla eyes open. Dr. Brougher
and other enthusiastic Oregonlana took
him around a little, ahowed him tho
cherries on tbe Webb farm, the view
from Council Crest tha busy Portland
harbor. He discovered how the grate
ful green of the flra on the hillsides
made for rest and coolness in summer,
and took Dr. Brougher's word and tho
report of the average mean winter tem
perature aa furnished by the weather
bureau to show that tho winter climate
la unsurpassed.
Dr. Straton waa born in Indiana. Ha
waa educated and grew up in the south.
He had been paator of the Second Bap
tist church In Chicago, and Is now call
ins; Baltimore his homo. He felt that
so fas as America la concerned ho
waa something of a cosmopolite. Ho
knew that neither the south nor the At
lantic coast nor the middle weat could
compare with what he found In Oregon.
80 when he went back to Baltimore at
the close of hla vacation hero he wrote
an article for the Baltimore American,
telling something of the beauties of
Oregon and describing in modest enough
terms what he had seen here.
MISS HOWE'S CLEVER ARTICLE.
Is made with scrupulous, con
scientious care and old-iashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No cocoa
at any price can be better or
more delicious. Your grocer
sells and recommends it.
D. Qhlrard!!! Company
San Francis
Which is made of clean, 'whole wheat, and contains no
GAFFEINE the drug in coffee ; that causes so much trouble.
'"MORETHAN EVER
POSTUM
. Is not only free from the harmful coffee
poison; but contains the natural phosphate
of potash found in a part of the wheat
berry which is included in making this
famous food drink. :
:; v It 'builds up ; broken-down brain and
!T$ nerve cells, ..and-no one needs this more
than the chronic coffee drinker. .
Ten days' freedom from coffee will show
; : "There's a Reason" ;
f " j ' A t I i ? I , . V
tBoreaaed Capacity to Mental XAboV
l . Sinoe Seaylng Oft Ooffeo.
J, Many , former coffee drinkers who
bava mental work to perform, day after
day, bava fjund a better capacity and
greater endurance by using - Poatunf
, Cereal - Inatead of ooffeo. y An Illinois
woman wrl tea:
i VI hd drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called "coffee heart" I waa nervous
and extremely despondent; .'.had little
mental I or physical etrength. left, had
kldney : trouble and constipation. ;
Tha first noticeable , benefit .derived
and bowelavo , In two weeka
action waa S greatly;' improved
V- neirvea ateady. " . "' vij ,".'".'.
Then I became lesa despondent, and
" tba deslra to bo active again, ahowed
proof of renewed phyalcal and mental
atrength.' .' iU'-V-v:';v'-''-:i '
"I am ataadily gaining In 1 phyalcal
strength : and brain power a I formerly
did mental work and bad to give It up
". on account Of. coffee, but alnoo uaing
Postutn I am doing hard mental labor
with lsa fatigue than aver before.'
"There'a' a Beaaon."
Is'ama ' given by Postutn Co., Battle
' Creek, Mich. . Bead the Mttle t book,
- 'Tha Road to Well vllle," in pkga, ,
Portland Young Woman Writes la
Exceptiobally Brilliant Style.
If you have read E. W. Howe'a "Daily
Notes of a Trip Around the World" you
wm unaeratana wny miss Aiateei wowe,
the "Information Bureau" of that de
lightful work haa aecured $500 for an
article written about Oregon. Hiss
Howe won the aecond prise in tho Com
mercial club contest because of her ex
ceptionally brilliant style of writing,
an inherent gift of description and a
most original and entertaining narra
tive element in her work.
It is simply another Instance of the
Howe family genlua cropping out. Her
father, E. W. Howe, is the editor of the
Atchison Qlobe and the author of "The
Btory of a Kansas Town," as well aa
the "Dally Notes," and some other
equally entertaining books. Miss Howe,
although born in Atchison and edu
cated In Washington, where she gradu
ated three years ago from Mount Ver
non seminary, ia the most enthustaatlo
Oregonlan in the state. She recently
returned from a trip around 'the world,
and in spite of the fact that with her
father she visited every city of Im
portance In both - hemispheres, she la
more enthusiastic than aver over Port
land. - -
In view of her intense admiration for
Portland and Oregon, It is not unnatural
that aha should have been able to have
written the $500 article descriptive of
Portland. It waa a fortunate combina
tion of native literary talent and en
thusiasm that won for her the . prize;
Mlas Howo Is one of tho most successful
of the younger magazine writers, and
her worx, especially ner snort atorlea.
Is aeen in all of the better magaslnea.
A atory -In a recent number of the in
dependent attracted a great deal of at
tention and favorable criticism.
ard, Clarke & Co.
Opens the Spring Season
WITH A
MAGNIFICENT SHOWING OF
STpiCT-UY . NEW
QoodlaS
Many of the best styles shown in New York and Paris are to be found only
at the Woodard, Clarke & Co's store in Portland. In fact, there has never
been a season when we have made a showing so decidedly novel, exclusive
- and attractive as at this time.
First Showing of New
Leather Belts
Diablo , ; Belts, in
dainty shades, Mer
ry Widow Belts, in
hand-stripped leath
ers gold, silver
and tinsel belts, and
dozens of ' others,
every one of them a novelty in itself. -v Such
a variety of these belts that it would be
almost impossible to describe all of them. -
Don't fail to see our line of Buckles. Prob
ably no store in this section can show a
more complete assortment than we.
See our display of exclusive imported and
domestic Leather Goods and Belts in our
Washington street window.
First Showing of the
New Bracelet Bag
Very popular with
New York's most ex
clusive trade. In all
the latest shades and
. leathers to match any
costume. In velvet,
calf, .pigskin, walrus
and baby seat.
J Neat and roomy
Wellsley Bags, just
the - thing for shop
ping, from SOf to
ST,00 each.
Chic Vanity Bags
in exclusive leather,
with Merry Widow
handles first show
ing on the coast.
A new line of Mourning Bags, with gunmetal
frames, fitted with purse and card ase
SUIT CASES
Agents for Cross
Imported English Leather
HAND BAGS
Agents for McDonald's Pure Candles
BOISE THE BEAUTIFUL
; : IS THE BUSY AGAIN
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Boise, Ida., AprU 8. A short time
ago, following from vth October" strin
gency, common laborers in thla city
could find little or no work, but there
ra great demand now for men in all
lines. Contractors experience consider
able difficulty in securing sufficient
help to properly push the projects In
hand. One contractor even went to
police headquarters and promised . to
rive worn to every man ine cuy auinor
ties had that they could release on
condition they be arlven work, offering
$2.60 to S3 per day. but there were no
rlsonera in ne cuy jail, conauions
n everv line of activity are materially
Imnrnveit. and ' the Tear's buenesa In
and around golse will be up to tha average.-
' Fishing' to h Humptullpa. "
i (Special Dispatch te Tbe . JoaraaL) W
' Hoouiam. Waah., April S.i Trout llah-
Ing la unusually good on the Humptulips
liver at present, ana at least sou pounds
of Dollv Vardena .and salmon trout have
been taken from the stream during the
past week. William Murphy caught one
weighing eight pounds. . J.V'
V 1
A Sufprleso Salo of
Ctit
Glass
$11.50 Boats . .... ...98.G3
$3.85 Traya ........92.91
$4.50 Sugar and Cream,
set 93.47
$5.80 Sugar and Cream,.
set ...,.94.47
$8.00 Sugar and Cream,
set 1 95.97
$7.75 ' 8-inch Bowls. .95.72
$11.00, 9-inch Bowls 98.23
$7,00 Compotes .....5.23
$2.75 Bonbon Dishes 92.27
$3.50 Bonbon Dishes 92.63
The Improved Gas
, , Pen for "
Wood Burnins
This, week we
have a Pyro-!
graphic artist
in our Wash
ington St.' win
dow.' ; She l is
d e monstrating
the i class . of
work- one can
do with the gas
pen. ' By 4 the
use of this , sim
ple and com
plete instru
ment one may
do -' the same
grade of burning as with the more ex
pensive tools. This week only. . .
s
?TarIne Moth Bags at Reduced Prices
;.; Two ; New,:1 logging : Campa. ;
(Special. DVupateh ta Tbe JonnaL) -'
Hoquiam. W'aahr, 'April 8.Two new
logging camps will soon . be in opera
tlon on the Humptullpa river, those of
Walker Bros., on the upper Humptulips,
and the White .Logging company, on the
lower fiva , -i
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
ba tha last daya for discount on west
'aide gaa bills. Portland Oaa company.
" Knlght'a, the aleepleaa shoe man, look
at their wlndowa fcr 13.60 values in low
ahoea
pltlloo P'jwd'-t la moils to 4
Tomorrow and Fri'1v '
b tli lat '"r '
side ga bill J'or'i.-.i. i
n fl.C) '