Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1908)
TllE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, v,THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 18. - 1908. -- E CL ADVOCATES A POLITICS I Republican Candidate ; for ' Senate Says Democrat Is ' Better Than Grafter. (BMdtl- Dispatch to Tse JearaaO Balem,. Or., April 11 After he had outlined his policies and carefully made plain tils attitude on questions of na tional importance H. M. Cake, candidate hftfma the seoDle for the United States senate, paid considerable attention to the direct election of United States sen imn and Statement No. 1 In his ad- dress at talent last night. This part of his address was hear a wun me t intaraat bv the several hundr filled the opera house and he was cheered time after time as he relter- rted the principle that In the people les the source of all favors. "The people are coins; to Insist on clean polUloa and will never again in this state submit to the Indignities of a powerful machine either 'Republican or Democratic." said Mr. Cake. "To the candidates for the legislature I say get behind the people. The people are right. It you are not In line get In harmony with the people at once for the people will win. they always do In the end. You had better submit at once for they will ultimately decide who will repre- sent them." Direct Election. Mr. Cake pledged himself to do all In his power to change the constitution of the United Stetea so that the people would select their own senators. He - recited at aome length the history of senatorial elections In Oregon and in other states where the people had been ' deprived of representation In congress and had furthermore been humiliated beyond endurance by reports of bribery and corruption that have prevailed in legislatures as a result of .the iniqui tous system. Of most Interest perhaps were bis remarks regarding the possi ' blllty of a Democratic choice for sena tor In June. 'Candidates for the legislature have asked me what uey should do tr Democrat should receive the highest vote 1". June. I lave told them that they need have no fears 1 they have subscrioed to Statement No. 1 because they will never be called to account If they receive their Instructions direct from the people. It Is when the ma chine does the directing that the people will be heard from. However, when a Democrat is elected to the senate from a state with a Republican major ity of SO.voO there is some good reason tor it. rreftre Democrat. "But," said Mr. Cake in conclusion. "before 1 would again see the highest office within the gift of the people of this state be one of corruption and merely the vehicle for doing petty noli lies I will be willing to see you elect a Democrat. The hop buyers' league has engaged the opera house for this evening and candluates for the legislature before the primaries have been Invited to rpeak. It Is expected that it will be one ot the moat entertaining political rallies ever nein at trie state capital. Both 8tatmtnt No. 1 candidates and the "antis" have been invited to speak while the people are Invited to be present and witness the onslaught. This meet lng will cloee the campaign In Marion county. . . jYTcrda of Prajae Tat the several Ingredient of which Dr. Plerco'i medlclnot are composed, M gift by loaders in all the several schools of Biedlclno, should have far mora weight than any amount of non-profosstonal tes timonials. Dr. riMce'i Farorlto Prescrp Uon has rn baoos or moitt on every bottle-wrappnr. In a full llrt of ail 1U lu fredlantt printed la plain English.-. If yoa are an Invalid woman and raffar from frequent headache, backache, gnaw lngdlilrt& In stomach, periodical paint, tflaagregQtrfe, 'catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggingdown d litres In lower abdomen or pelvM, perhaps dark spot or speck danclg before tb eye, faint spell b4 klndbl symptom caused by female weak nes,oif thcr derangement of the feminine organ. Wean not do belter than take Dr. Plertfeft Favorite Prescription. The himtxl, urgeon' knife and opera ting tatif may be Avoided by me timely use of Favorite Prescription" In uch case. Thereby the obnoxious e xa tlonssnuTliitT r imruiAM the fm physician i can be tvolded nd a thorqur.i mccessluitreatiafnt tarried O'll FliiVvTf 'th hiuie. "iawtrlta coui e of In tln tJi-.fvTJ Un inline. ." U r .777. .TT rTT 1 A rreacripuon iicuuiiuivi uit m; uos native medicinal root krfewn to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and bo barmlol or tabit-iorming orugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorite iTetcnpiionj - it win no. perioral mira plea i It will not dlsolv or cure tumors. Ko medicine will." It will do as much to establish vigorous neaim in moat weak nesse and ailment peculiarly Incident to women as anv medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by perseverance In It use ior a reasonaoie lengu. oi time. tiie (or th.li """f ( use for a reasonaoie i tP"1 " substitute btwncviiiL'aiiiaiv. TOWX TOPICS There Is no longer much question but what W. II. Hurlburt will receive the nomination for the office of state rail road commissioner at the hands of the Republican voters of this district at the primary election tomorrow. It Is gen erally conceded that Mr. Hurlburt la the right man for the place, as by experi ence and education he is admirably e quipped for the performance of the du ties of a railroad commissioner, lie has had over S5 years' experience In the railroad service and has acquired a fund of expert knowledge that will prove of inestimable value to the commission. Moreover, Mr. Hurlburt has for over 17 years been an active and enthusiastic worker for a greater Oregon and should he be elected railroad commissioner there Is no reason to believe that the Interests of the state will suffer at his hands. Not being the candidate of any class, clique or community, Mr. Hurl burt la In a position to render the state the best possible service and to do full jus nee to au. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected hj professional privacy. Address Dr. E. . Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. , v . Dr. Pierce's rleassan Pellet the bet laxatlvo and regulator of the bowls. They Invlfrorat stomach, liver and bowels. Ore a laxative ; two or three t cathartic " to take as candy. 8- AT THE THEATRES Articles lost and found on the street cars April IB: Fifteen umbrellas, one telescope, one grip, one basket, one pack age of magazines, two chisels, one glove, one nnlr rubbers. Ave purses, one pin. four packages, one pair gloves, one file and one package or screws, uati at me lost article room of the O. W. P. rail way station, corner First and Alder. The public Is hereby notified that H. F. Cutting is not, and for some time has not been, in any way connected with the American Hospital and Relief as sociation and has no authority to collect money or enter Into contracts or do any business -for the association. O. Henderson, secretary. Tomorrow being a non-Judleial day, there will be no circuit court tomorrow. All members of the April term jury ve nire were disoharged today except the 1 S engaged In the trial of a case before Judge O'Day. These 12 men will not return until Saturday to finish the case In that department. Notice to Union Men! Ralph C. Clyde Is the only candidate for state senator who has pledged himself before numer ous labor organisations to support the employers' liability law. His number on Republican ballot is 41. For repre sentatives, vote for Cassidy, Hunter and WJlklns, ail union men, also pledged. Commencing April 20, and until fur ther notice, the Russell-Shaver cars will run from Capitol avenue to Union ave nue and Russell street and return, transferring passengers north or south on Mississippi avenue, Williams avenue or Jnlon avenue. 14 X I Congressman W. B. mils. Is at his post of duty. Keep him there. . A-J f I Mi V' i 'I k v X E Xflf Bmnittiiiaiisf-ii i? lYitftsaiMrsiia-iMM ri lmh riri H I .E TT ' GOOD GOODS SOLD CHEAP EASY TERA1S WO days remain in which to make your selection of an Easter Suit if you have not already secured one. and a cordial invitation is extended to make your choice from our elegant stock. Among the many .beautiful Spring Suits shown, you'll find the ever-popular Butterfly in four shades of elegant Copenhagen blue and the newest shades of brown, made in high grade Panama; the very latest models' in tight-fitting suits with pointed fronts and backs, made of fancy striped worsted; elegant semi-fitting suits, strictly tailored effects, made of fine chiffon serge, satin lined and elegantly trimmed with silk braid suits that are not sur passed anywhere in Portland. .Make your choice, take them with you and wear 'em while you pay. mm A 1 1 alterations made free of charge, and suits guaranteed to be ready Saturday night. Customers, however, are re quested to come and make selec tions as early as possible. Store will remain open this and tomor row evening till 9:30 o'clock. cm Your credit is good at Gevurtz. Do not hesitate to avail yourself, of our liberal credit system- a system that is' easy to meet in all its conditions and one that is : perfectly fair to all. Portland peo- -pie of the highest ' 8 o c i a 1 standing are numbered among our cus tomers. Every body needs credit in some form. All accounts strictly confidential. that's all you need to pay after making a small deposit and taking the suit Two or three dol lars will do, and you are enabled to don one of the finest suits shown in Portland today. You will not feel the $1.00 a week payments to be a burden. It'll prove a very conven ient way of keeping your self clothed in the best Store open till 9:30 this week. Come in and investigate. Famous Baritone In "Florodora" at the Marquam Grand theatre, to and Including Sunday night. Spe cial price matinee Saturday. PORTLAND LEADS AS WHEAT PORT tT i. a r.. r-.M iriM 1 IU1IIVU riw vrn'w c. Washington, April 16. According to statistics compiled by the department of commerce and labor more than one third of the wheat exported from the United States in March, 1908, was shipped from Portland. In that month Portland exported 1,422,247 bushels,' nearly three times what it- exported -In March. 1807. and nearly double the export of the entire Pua-et sound district last month. "Cupid at Vaasar" Tonight. The attraction nt thn HaIHit thnntra Fourteenth and Wash Ins-ton treta. to- nlfrht, tomorrow and Saturday nlerht. will be the charming; actress Flor ence dear in the musical col lege play, "Cupid at Vasaar." A special price matinee will be riven ttaturdiy. Seats are now selllnar at the atre for the entire engagement. "Florodora." The famous sextette Is found In Florodora," which the San Francisco onora company Is presenting this week at the Marquam. This Is the only time that this greatest of musical comedies has been given at popular prices and the attendance has been large at the Marquam In consequence. "Florodora" will be repeated until Saturday nisht. wun a matinee- suturaay. "The Eternal City." Miss Louise Kent as Roma, in "The Eternal City." at the Baker this week has added many new laurels to her wreath of popularity and demonstrated her true worth and power as an emo tional actress. This splendid and pow erful play will continue all this week at the Baker with a matinee Saturday. Whoso Daisy Are You? "A Hoosler Daisy" will be repeated at the Star theatre oy the French stock company until Saturday, night There will be a matinee Saturday. In the many plays which this organization has offered no other pastoral comedy drama nas round a more responsive cnora in the heart of the patrons of this house. Yamhill Street First and Second KXSZ GA TE Bl 0 PRESIDES By Rotation Rule, He Is Senior Judge of the Cir cuit Court. TALK OF MORGUE IS A JOKE Every effort of the mind toward success means a waste of brain cells. Grape-lVuls . is,. a true brain, food. ' .There's a Reason ? High Class Vocalists. In the Dorla opera trio the Grand this week has one of the greatest singing acts that has neen oooaea oy uuiuvan & Consldiae. These people, two men and a woman, render selections from various grand operas, and if they were sur rounded by a chorus would easily pass for a $2 attraction. Gladys Van, a comedienne, is malting good with songs and monologue and canton and Curtl are expert dancers. "La Belle Marie" at Lyric. Be sure and make arrangements to go to the Lyric tonight and witness the splendid performance that the Allen company will give of the thrilling com-ody-drama success, "La Belle Marie," which has never failed to attract and please. It will certainly please you. HARRY NEW SORRY CHICAGO WAS CHOSEN (United Prees Lvued Wire.) Chicago, April 16. Besieged with de mands for tickets to the Republican na tional convention in June, Chairman Harry New or the Republican national convention today gave vent to his feel- mgs and criticised Chicago for ita con vention facilities. "Chicago never should have been rlv. n wi vuiiveuuun, ' ne saia. . y . i nere are several other cities In the country that could have e-iven ua battar facilities. . .- -v ; "Chicago promised ua. room' for 14 nn fl people. What do Wa get! I will give a cash bonuesto any man who can seat more than-11,000 people in tha Coliseum, which is the best balldina- -Ton- hava here. I am sorrv that Chicago mot tha conyentlon,' T , Now it la Presiding Judge Gantenbeln. The one year service of Judge John B. Cleland as presiding Judge expired yesterday by the rotation rule that pre vails in the circuit court, and for one year Judge Gantenbeln will look after the setting of cases, will assign matters for trial and will pass upon motions and questions of law. The change was ac complished without ceremony or com ment. ... Tnrioo r-lalanri will retain his present quarters, except that when he is engaged in the trial or a iur.v case no wni nma nthor courtroom, as No. S is not arranged for the accommodation of a Jury. He closes his service as presiding Judge with general commendation from the bar for the ability and dignity with which he has filled the place. Goes to Jail for Theft, (Spoil DUpMcb to The Jrwrnl. The Dalles, Or., April 16. William Stevens was arraigned on the charge nt lullnir a watch from F. W. Austin yesterday, and upon pleading guilty to a charsre of larceny was given a sen tence of 2b days In Jail or 160 fine. Not having the necessary cash he was incarcerated. City Attorney Says Coroner Can not Establish One Three Candidates for Coroner Have Promised Such an Institution If Elected. nance and operation of the reclamation service here, has Just compiled a weather report for Klamath county cov ering a period of 16 years past The altitude of Klamath county averages about 4,000 feet and the mean annual temperature as shown In this report, Is 49 degrees; the mean temperature, 60 degrees, and the highest summer tem perature about 101 degrees. The lat ter, however, Is very rare and unusual. The lowest annual temperature Is be low sero but seven times In fourteen years. More than i six degrees below ero but once in fourteen years. The average rainfall la about 14 inches and the average number of clear and sun shiny days during tha yea.,S80. r During the recent nrlmarv one of the warmest fights for nomlna campaign GRACE GEORGE GROWS BEAUTIFUL People always laughed at Miss George's Christian name Grace. At 20 she was 4 feet 11 and tipped the Fairbanks at 210 and her intimates called her "Grade" and "Dolly" and such other pet. names. She often thonirht that she saw a sting in those toi-mu nt anitaarment. and finally de elded to turn the scales on her loving; friends by springing a surprise pu them. So she let It be known that she was rolnar away on a long journey. She did not budge from her house for SO days, but took religiously during that month, three times a day and before bedtime, one teaspoonful of the . ex cellently effective Marmola Prescrip tion. The result was she got down from tlO to 170. She never told her friends what did It, but, credit where It la due. It was the Marmola Prescrip tion: , ounce Marmola, V, ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and J 4 ounces Syrup Simplex, which can be had at any food druggist's for i a trlfllna; sum. . Uon has been waged between the flvo candidates for the office of coroner. One or tnese candidates, Dr. Ben L. Norden, has repeatedly argued, in the campaign meetings, thatvH-is not within the power of a coroner to establish a public morgue, and wnne ne favors such an institution, he has not promised to es tabltsh one, knowing that he cannot, af ter election, make his promise good. Yesterday morning Dr. Norden re quested an opinion from the city attor ney. The opinion follows: Portland, April 16. Dr. Ben L. Nor den. Medical building, city Dear Sir: I have your favor ot this date wherein you request advlco as to whether the laws of the state of Oreaon. or thj charter or ordinances of the city of Portland contain any provision concern ing the establishment of a public morgue; aiso wneuier a punnc morgue, if established In the city of Portland, would be an official institution, and whether the revenues derived from such morgue would go into the public treas ury. You are advised that neither the charter nor ordinances of the city of Portland provide for a public morgue in the city. The state laws contain no provision for the establishment of such morgue. In this state a public morgue, If established, would have no official status, but would be a mere private In stitution maintained by the coroner. No public charge could be collected for the use of such an Institution, and the re ceipts would not go into the public treasury. Before an official public morgue can be established suitable leg islation must be enacted. Respectfully, J. P. KAVANAUGH. Cltv Attorney. In view of this opinion the campaign thunder of the public morgue advo cates, Drs. Stott, Twitchell and Mr. Sill, has suffered a severe blow, and Dr. Norden friends feel that his arguments advanced throughout the entire cam- fe,ign, have been proved to be abso utelv sound.'' Dr. Norden has received the Indorsement .of the medical profes sion. Spotless Record. Public and private record ot Con gressman W. R. Ellis la spotless. boob . anriroTT S4. . Tot District Attorney. "Indict by Grand Jury." , REPORT SHOWS FINE .WEATHER AT KLAMATH (Special Dispatch te The Jooraal.) Klamath Falls. Or- April ; 16. -W." H. Helleman, engineer la charge of malnte- Each Sunday and hol iday we quote a spe cial ice cream at a spe cial price for that date only. Bricks that us ually sell for 75 cents and $1.00 per quart are then sold at 60c and 75c, respectively. As these are for one day only, we ask you to phone your order early so, if we have not made up enough, there will still be time to make up more. Xfv Two layers maraschino ice cream with center layer of nesselrode puda. Regular $1.00 per quart brick, Special for Easter 75c Per Quart ANOTHER SPECIAL 60c Regular 75c Per Quart !; DELICIOUS "QUEEN" ICE CREAM TWO DELIVERIES I. a. m. and I p. tn. Order early. ;. Phnn.i Fie. , : :f 1 a OtHer Specials ATSrr. flOtaGolden mousse u between lay-, era of vanilla Ice cream. MAT, 1 Fresh strawberry, mad from fresh. . ripe . berries. . ... . , - k - - ; MAT v iota Strawberry parfelt between lay era of vanilla a)d pineapple. MAT 17th Irfafshmallow lea cream' with or- anga.. water Ice center, t-.t MAT ' S4ta Festlno lee cream with pineap ple water ice center. Any of the above delivered at 60o per quart 2 . quart a, tl: quarts, J1.25;- 4 quarts. $1.60 - watch for Decoration day ad. .
