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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1908)
. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND,, TUESDAY' EVENING, APRIL , 14. 1901 Demongtra DOES PRESIDENT KNerao; and Smart Set Corset EiUbliihtd in 1850 Fifty-Seven Years In Baiinesa Quality Considered, Our Price Are Always Loweit AID RATE BOOST? ' Interests Declare 'It, Ship Boys Spnrigi Sui ts in Dis ti ncti New Features fbf; Easter pers Fear it and T. Fh A 0. A TTMC JUST ; V K. Denies it. -j r FOR I (WMhinitoa Buresa of The Jos real) . Washington. Apfti . U. Representa tives of Oregon, Washington and Idaho lumbermen who havs attended , to ths detail of the lumber rate caaea before the Interstate commerce com m 1m Ion ara have terslstently stated to Th , journal correspondent that a more or ,t less definite . understanding had .been reached between the railroads and the . federal administration here. that If the wages of railroad mployes should be maintained as at preacni,- nw ru would be nerraltted to Increase rates on manv articles and products without hoe . tint fronv the Interatate commerce commission. : , , - -IntimaUona , hava been given from time- to time to this effect which have been vigorously denied br tbe adminis tration ana tne, commission. I , ,- AdmlalstratlOB 2emlal XXmbted. TO offset that report the administra tion baa caused a statement to be made that the president has no power wer the matter. ' - .. Developments of the recent past, how, Srer, have caused many close observer ere. and at New York City to believe that some sacn pact nag oeen arrangeo. Investigation by a representative of the president resulted In . announcements that the roads would maintain wages, for tbe most part. The president told congress that, "some' ratss might hare to be raised." wail street oeuevss ins president w;if not utiles- the machinery of th government to prevent increase in carrying cnargea. . Men , who profess to understand the temper' of the shipper assert .that the jaiter win not agree, to nigner- reies; that already there Is an undertone of protest, which . would break, into f round swell if It beoama generally nown that a probability existed of In creases being permitted so far a th Xederai executive was concerned. - taippers to B JUokoaed Wtt. v ' "That the ' wares of employes art likely to be maintained," on of the lumbermen s representatives saia toaay, "will ba eiadly learned by shipper put that does not mean that the ahlp- f'Srs will be, willing to stand Increases n rates as part of the arrangement. The federal executive has nothing to do with ratss. The Interstate commerce commission has it in its power to adopt one or the other or two policies one, to- regard a 'given rat a reasons Die; th other, to regard a given rat as un reasonable. There will be a mighty f roteet If the roads show a disposition p raise carrying charges." During March 11,(11 new tariff were filed with ' the Interstate com merce commission. Examination re veals that none of thane new tariff lowers, rates,) while many of them in crease them. ' It is believed roads hare begun a policy .-of gradually raising rates-until all. or most, are oma much higher level, and that the executive and the ruling element In congress will not piece obstacles. -' Two SJSs Boomed. , ' ' ' This latter'. view la borne out by the well understood Intention of the aenate committee on Interstate commerce com mittee to sidetrack the La Kollette bill for the valuation of railroad properties and ' to" substitute therefor th bill of McLauiin of Mississippi, which- pro vides that roads shall file their own valuation schedules, which, of course, means' the roads themselves would de termine the basin of rate-making, thus absolutely cutting from under the ship pers all the ground that has been gained In the fight of the . past few yeara toi provide- legislation to enable ahlnners to ' defend .themselves against, exorbi tant cnarges. ... The- Pulton Mil Is also regarded s practically 'dead, j Rlklns. 'chairman, of in, wmk miTfiam commerce, .mm ml ttee; keeps the bill In th committee room and there aeems to be no chance or- its Deing reoortea out this session. With the. Ijifollett bill for valuation killed, and tbe .Fulton bill pocketed, the pian to raise rates is regarded ss cer tain to go through, with no means to prevent It, .- .' Building remits. J. W. Mills, erect dwelling. East Ash between East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth, li.OOO; TV T. Lansing, erect dwelling, -East Yamhill, between East Twenty-second and East Twenty, third, 91.12b; John Dick, erect store. Union avenue, corner Monroe, $1.0W; "W. J. Zimmerman, erect dwelling, Weld ler. between East Twenty-aeoond and East Twenty-third, $5,000; - Thomas Taylor, erect dwelling, East Sixth, be tween Mason and Wld more, $2,600; J. Holsworth, erect dwelling, Mallory, beV 1 . is. t r ft N 1 '. t: With all the lines in this section filled to their capacity with the very newest and best made garments from foremost makers, it only remains for us to emphasize decidedly the cxtraor- amary vaiue 01 every garracm ai cacn price BOYS' RUSSIAN SUITS In V very extensive range of neat mix tures, also plain and fancy serges, sizes V to 8 years, from . BOYS' REEFERS ( In gray and brown mixtures Shepherd plaid worsteds, ; dub, checks, navy blue and red serges, sixes V to 12 yrs., from BOYS' NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS In durable all-wool materials, fancy worsteds, serges and velours, very de sirable patterns and shades, from $3.15 to $10.00 $5.00 to $12.00 $4.15 to $16.50 ' We Give Away With Every Boy's Suit, Base Ball and Bat, Catcher's and Fielder's Gloves tween Beech and Falling. ll.JOfl; H. A. Hlnshaw, erect aweiiing, assi is hfi.Hn Kaat Thirty-ninth and Fortieth, $I,iOO; Mrs, M. J. Collins, erect flats, Missouri, between rrsemom ana Revere. $2,000; C 6. Kinsman, erect dwelllnc. Broadway. between East Blxth and East Ssventh, $J,I0: H. H. Spsuldlng, erect dwelling. Kerby, between erect dwelling. East Twenty-third. - be tween Clinton and Ivan, $1,000; T. LAng. rord. erect gweiun. Keroy, wwwn Simpson and Alnsworth, $1.$00; K. J. Tracy, erect dwelling. East- Eleventh, between Main and Jefferson, 14,000 SIX DENTISTS BUT J M INITIATIVE MEASURES TO BE VOTED UPON-NUMBER 18 The 1 8th In the list of It proposed In ltiatlve and referendum measures to be submitted to the people In June provides for an amendment to the constitution depriving the district attorney of the right to sit as a grand Jury. The form Hi, m.Mlnaa. I. will NARY LICENSE KSZ FRQPOSED . BT INITIATIVE FETI- - .Warrants wer Issued yesterday! llrr' forfthe arreat of six persons charge or consiuuuonaj , amendment pro wlth. prscticlng dentistry- without a H-lvldlng for the choosing of jurors and eense. The .names -or tne persons sc- grand jurors, and that no person can be cused. as set forth in the complaints charged In-the cfrcult courts with the arej 'P.-1 Austin, J. .R. Arnold. John commission of a .crime or a misde- Doe Newton, John'Doe Rupe, J. E. Mar- mesnor except upon Indictment found by strum and John Doe Melllsh. a grand jury, except when a court holds iTha ramnlalats are sworn to by Dr. an Indictment to ha ftttlvm tha A. J. M. Tates. who says he Is acting for trlct attorney may file an amended in- the state -board of dental examiners. PROPOSALS FOR CANAL ; : ; LUMBER INVITED Tha lathmlan canal' commission has through the Portland chamber of com merce inviiea proposals jor uru cwh slstlng of about C.600 plies and 1.000,000 fnat at lumber. The list also Includes large Quantities of machinery of various kinds. ..leather belting, plows, wheel- scrapers and Other equipment for canal building. dlrtment. Vote yes or no. $34 Yea. 136 No. The form of the amendment aa It has been drafted Is as follows: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Section IS of article VII of the constitu tion of the state of Oregon Shall be, and hereby is, amended to read as follows: Bectlon It. The legislative assembly shalV ae provide thst tbe most corape- or ine Dermanenc ciusens oi mi ity shall be chosen or Jurors; and put or tne whole 3iuaDerjiN attendance tenA of the connt permanent cltlsens of the at the court, sevft Vihll be chosen by concur to una an inaiccment. mo per son shall be charged In any circuit court with the commission of any .crime or misdemeanor defined or made punish able by any or the jaws or tnis state, except upon indictment found by a grand Jury. Provided, however, that any district attorney may file an amended indictment whenever an in dlrtment has, by a ruling -of tbe court, oeen neia to oe aeiecuve in rorm DEAF CHILDREN MAY BE TAUGHT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS v There are 11 little deaf mute chll dren in Portland who want to learn all that can be taught to children with all the faculties nature has given anybody. To that end the mothers of these unfor tunate children petitioned the school board, yesterday to authorise a class, for such children in Portland . where they can be taught by the oral method. Despite the fact that the state has an Institution for teaching deaf persons at Balem the mothers do not want to send their offspring away 'from home yet iney want tnem to De educated and sev eral members of the board favor the project However, - no action can be taken In tbe matter until It can be lnarnaH wh.th.r tha. tat, law im aA tcneumattsm, Kneumaac uour and All iforms of uric Acid rowon worded that me children can be taught -,"" 4 ,. . . " ; ' "w ,'. '' "i4- '',". " I" niiu, wiicio mrj wm nave ine Are jxesuics ot i.ianey uisease, ana can uniy ue curea oy IRHEyiVflATISIVO CURED By Driving Out Uric Acid Poison From, the System- a Permanent . Cure Can Be Effected, But First 'the 't-X' ' "' .(idneys Must Be Healthy added advantage of their own home training and Influence... To those who have the use of all natural faculties the P)ea for the class ui iimu urai cnuaren mucn a Bironif appeal. Several of them are In at tendance at -the publlo-school trying to xeep up wun tne rest or tne students in tne regular course although they cannot hear a word uttered. Despite the great, handicap they struggle along ana learn as mucn as possioie. With the method petitioned for yes terday they .would soon - be enabled to understand every word uttered by tin teacner aitnouan tnev would not d able to hear' a sound. It Is believed that the board will take favorable ac tion if the law is not in opposition. Several of the states have already adonted the clan nroDOsed. and nearlv all of the leading cities have established classes. ... ... . v Getting Direct at the Seat of the Trouble, the Kidneys. v WARNER'S SAFE CURE SINGLE TAX TO BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT Mrs. L. C. Flgg writes "It fives me great 'pleasure' to recommend warnera Rafa f"ura trt. all whn m V ha . ail f farina from kidney or bladder trounie.. l was KPit I TV KAaril Will Hftflr A P. ill and miserable for months with back ache, sick headache, dissiness. rheuma tism and 'neuralgia, ' grew daily ' more nervous and Irritable and finally, after consulting a physician, I learned that 1 bad kidney and bladder trouble. After taking his medicines for some time with little or' no relief, I determined to take tha advice of a friend and try Warner's Safe Cure. - One bottle certainly - made a great difference, and continuing the use of Safe Cure, I guments for and Against Proposed Measure. IE OF Y.f C.A. BUILDING The- proposed , single tax amendment is the subject for discussion at to- HntradS Commercial club building. Ralph appearing,- and gradually my health and strength . returned. .X took six bottles In all. which effected a Du.,w' WJ" T iha BCU'!1 L i-Mmnlili eur-i andvl am. moat, hannv In im. SPP"' .10 """"""'"i iridiums rvvr.niwicinv.lv nil in need. iirn. x. Clifford Flgg, M449 Dakln at, Chicago, 111. McAllister will follow, favoring the measure. Members of the Realty board are vitally Interested in the single tax theory, ana a large attendance oi real estate dealers is expected at tne meet' inar. ' ' f - '. . ' . . On account of the interest manifested In the single tax discussion and the length of time required by the speakers MP IN DOUBT THIS TEST Put soma morning urine In a' class or bottle. let It stand 24 hours. ' If there is a reddish sedi ment In the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky of if you see rartlcles or rerm I i. ?.i v.. "a' floating aboutia it, your kidneys- are diseased Clded to postpone th organisation of and you' should geti a bottle of .Warner s Safe I the Real ffstate exchange until , ont ur i . . - ' , , I week from tontgnt, wnen tna enure tims ;, -,., vcic , ! 1 of the board meeting will be devoted to . 'i :- J I . . '- i i ' f.. : I t UlsvUPOlVII Vs. WJ sjtaau wuswt- s If, after making this test, 'you have any doubt tutlon, which were prepared by a special is to the development of the disease In your avs-l committee of Realty board members. tern, send a sample of your yrlne, putting your I - Tonight s i meeting or tne Realty hoard name and address on tbe package, to Tour Medical I WJ" be held in the rooms of the board nnnartmant, and tourr doctors win anaivaa it and I of trade in the new Commercial club send you a reoort. with advice and madlca.1 hook. I building, Fifth and Oak streets. VttXKtl&Ka SAPS' CURB ' Is - purely 'Vegetabla andi contains getabla and ; contains no harmful I Hi IN' 'M K V X K.' 1 1 V 1 1 H drug:-lt does not constipate; It Is a most valuable and effectlva tonio; It is al fir -w ill 'M-r. s " , stimulant to digestion and awakens 4 tne torpta. liver.- it , repairs 1 the tissues, I j. t-TT TRT? u J A AT I A II I FIN soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates ths enfeebled organs at the same time. . . . . ; j.f Jff Hv-i -:f-i w . i ;'5 and heals I M l'."f-'' v WARNER'S SAFE CTJRK Is put vn In" two regular sixes and sold by ' all i The ladies auxiliary of the A. O. H. druggists, or direct, at 50o and X A BOTTLE.' " . j , ? lis issuing invitations' to the - annual It Is Irescribed tir doofors and JiseoV in 'the" leading hosDltals foe rhanma. usm. iteiuso BUDSiitutes. -, - . -.. . Easter Mondav nartv.to be alven Mon day evening, April 20. in Woodmen hall. TRIAL BO tTLG PRBnii.wi ..LK E" l and ' Alder--streets. The toMlsm that WARKKR S. BAFE CURE will Cure them, a tftal bottle w 11 be sent Marh.mbirsr The T m?si" Ml be fu" ' ST"T BBBJ I n?.;aT'S.!.RNKR? SAFE.CURE Knld'wlijlr Sted orchestra 1 Sir" """'"""i mu mtpiron iutihi iwn tiuermi oiirr in ine journal. I wlLh Mini nnu Wiilnt The genuineness of thl offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctors I TheatoneMesni elnberser at the piano. patronesses are1 Mrs. x. Meagner, Women Interested Will March in Body to Sixth and Taylor Streets. ' . Tha cornerstone laying of the new T. .W. a A. building will be conducted with appropriate; ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at 6:80. It is particularly de sired that' all the women in tbe elty who are Interested will assemble at the headquarters. Sixth and Oak streets, and march in a body, to the site, on Sixth and Taylor streets. "Rev. William Hir am Foulkes will nresldn. ' " Dr. J. Whltcomb C rougher will make ins prayer ana uisnop unanes caaoing will make the address. The musio will be in charge of William Wilder, whose chorus of 28 voices will sing and will lead in the hymns. Mrs. W. J. Honey man will lay the cornerstone. Mrs. W. 8. Kinney will place the box, and Dr. Luther R Dyott will reDeat tha bene. diction. ' TAKE UP RIVER sun PEAII Mount Tabor People Favor the Employment of a Special Engineer. At a meeting of the Mount Tabor Improvement association last evening Frank J. Perkins entered a strong pro test against the expenditure of $6,00 by the city for the employment of an engineer to determine whether a tunnol under the Willamette river from the west to the east sld Is practical, but his objections were without avail, the majority of tha members of the club favorins- tha clan. "I don't think it takes a 25.000 engi neer to determine that a subway under tne river is not practical, saia sir. Perkins. "Ths river is so deep that we win have to go 100 feet below the sur faoe. Even if we have to go 60 fejt what grade are we going to operate onr 'I suppose that la what we are go ing to hire an engineer to find out," remarked W. u. noweii. "Well. I don't think It is necessary to pay a special engineer 15,000." Insist ed Perkins. "I think our own city en sineer can do the work and do It well. wen. ir it s going to cost so.uuu or even $10,000, I think the engineer should go ahead." replied Mr. HoweU. "I'm willing to pay my share." in tne lace or tne opposition Jr. jer kins dropped the subject Discuss system ot powers. Another subject ' that was discussed the association was the construction north of Belmont street, including part sewer system to serve the territory Pianos Cut in Two. 'r , Tou'll never . again, no matter ow long you live, see pianos reliable high grade Instruments,, offered at anywhere r. ear the ridiculously low prices asked in urT ot 10. zorcea out -saie. - . A choloe Manor A 80ns upright now 28. a' splendid .Waldorf only 2145. an elegant. Leicht ; now $185, a pretty Cramer for $175. One of the famous Bailey pianos for the little sum of $186. Not necessary- to j?a7 all. cash. Make ir yo your own ' farms you choose.". Come in right away. Examine and test these rare values for It will mean the savins of a good snur sum in the purchase of a fine piano. Remember quickest action is necessary. - Our beautiful new store at 111 Fourth street, will b ready now quicKiy, , u raves & street. ' " ; - and many convincing testlmonia, free.. t,- ;f ..; ( ; w., A. Evers. and wMxs. I Hodler. b . J Cv. 228 Washington r, .-' '"' " ' " ." , v- ."'..'.'"..- -.1 4 .-."' - ' ' : K'" '-'I'i, ' of Mount Tabor, Rose City Park and Monta villa. , - Councilman Bennett suggested that the various push clubs of the east side get together and confer with the engi neer In regard to the Question, and on motion of Mr. Perkins a committee ot three was appointed to confer witn other east side Improvement clubs and determine what can be done. This com mittee la composed' of Mr. Perkins, W. Htevens and J. ifi. lewton. A discussion of the Drooosltlon to oil the Base Line road., 'from East Thirty ninth street to . Scott avenue, ended with the appointment of a committee composed of Mr. Perkins. J. H. Haak and W. F. Prler to look Into the ques tion. It is estimated that the work win cost $360. After a discussion regarding the con struction of a new bridge to replace tha ona at Madison street a committee was appointed to confer with the South Mount Tabor Improvement club, this commit tee being- composed: of W. A. Laldlaw, W. O. Oberteuffer and A. O. Richard son. The idea is to have a bridge 70 feet wide and 12 feet higher at the draw than the present structure. Wants store Members. , The Mount Tabor association wishes to lncresse its membership to 200 and every man Was urged to orlng in on or more new members. There was some talk of the club dropping its member- amy 111 VUO UllliCU LlBB I. oiug f "Oil wu", i but this did not meet with favor, and j jB iicwurvr wa ihbii uvicu n j dues to that organisation, amounting IO It.OU. ..'W-S- 1. ' - D. R, Toung. formerly vice-president of the association, was elected presi dent, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of 0. juvert tsaxer, wno is to move - out or - tne district, m. Mensas was chosen vlce-oresldent and filled the chair last evening In the ab sence of Mr. Young. IIIBE MODJESKI TO INVESTIGATE SUBWAY The cltv council yesterday voted an appropriation of1 $6,000 to be used to secure the servloes of Ralph Modjeskl in regard to the high bridge and sub way . projects. The -measure was 6p- osea rjy tjouncumen uottei ana Kena er. Some time ago the. council appro bated 21.000 for , the high bridge Sroposition and the work waa placed In is hands of J." B. C- Lockwood, . a con Suiting engineer. - Lockwood has the work well sunder way and Cltv Engi neer Taylor advlied the councllmen that It would be wen tor the city to receive Lockwood's report before " placing an other engineer on the work. - Despite tna opposition tne ordinance was pas sea. ' OmlT Dm "BXOlfO OTOmre Tkt Ift LAXATIVE BSOMO Ql'lMKB. tank for the signttare of K. W. GEOTK. (Jm4 the World' evar to Core a Cold la On Day, . 2o, WEBMESBAY THESE bargain! are not for Tuesday nor for Thur' day nor for any other day but WEDNESDAY. Not one item in this list has ever been sold at this price. You cannot afford to miss these bargains, for such as these are making "LIPMAN - WOLFE'S WEDNESDAYS' famous in Portland. No Mail or Phone Orders for Wednesday's Bargains Peroxide Osborne's Hydrogen Peroxide, guaranteed United States Phar macopeia strength; regular too lie a remarkable bargain Just for Wednesday 54-in.Bbbbinet 5,000 yard Imported Bobbineta' of double threaded quality, in white and Arabian color. ..' Reg ularly 50c and 60c yard. ' 27c 39c 1 . 1 -j Turnovers Beautiful embroidered Turn overs, a large variety of pretty patterns to choose from at Cen ter Bargain Table. Values to 50c 12ic The Lily Bow The newest conceit in ladies' neckwear "The Lily Bow-, with white and colored embroid-, ered dots and figures; 50c vals.- 25c Taifeta Ribbon All silk Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches wide, in all colors and shades; regularly sold for 30c yard. Wednesday only Kimono Crepe Kimono Crepes, in various de-' signs, in navy, green, piilef blue and lavender. Pretty styles for house wrappers and jackets.' Z5c value. 15 c Nv 18c 1 a Petticoats Petticoats of finest quality black "Hydegrade" Heather bloom Taffeta, strictly tailor-1 made, with extra deep flounce in three, sections. Reg. $3.50 $2.47 While Waists Fine , white Lingerie Waists; yoke' made of squares of , fine tucking and embroidered - me dallions; new elbow sleeves. Regular $3.75. value. Bud Foliage Large spray of imported Rose Foliage with buds; green and green shaded brown. The bods are red, tea and pink. 50c vals. Uritrhn'd Hats The season's choice shapes in fine straw and hair braids all colors, black and white. Values to $3. Wednesday only " 23c 95c Shoe Dressing Combination Shoe Dressing paste and liquid in box the best polish made. Always 25c box. Just for Wednesday Cut Glass $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Cut Glass Nappies, Olive Dishes, : Bon Bon Dishes, Jelly Dishes, Rel ish Dishes, etc . Wednesday only . ' 12Jc$L6ft; Couch Covers 200 Oriental Stripe Couch Cov ers of good quality reversible tapestry, fringed, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide. Regular $1.50 value Orflandie Florette Organdie an . ideal summer fabric in 150 choice de signs, white and tinted grounds; floral, figure and dot effects. Regular 25c - ' ' . V 98c .X 15c Petticoats Women's white Cambric Petti coats, made with deep , flare flounces, with embroidery, lace and insertion, etc. Values to $1.75, only : . ' J ' 1 98c Dresses Children's'' colored chambray and gingham Dresses, ' made Buster or French styles. Blue, pink and ox blood. Sizes Z to 6. . Values to 75c. X r 49c Men'sflosiery Men's fine tan Cotton ; Socks,' all the new tan shades; also plain black;' double heels' and toes. ' Regular 20c value - V 2 Vfor 25 c Bath Tovcl aJ Bleached Bath -. Towr!. 43 inches long, 23 inches vu !, tt tra ' heavy weight-a tr.r.- i that is a bargain. Always J : -1
