Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
THH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1903. FESTAL WE .-.on- ESPEPS ADVEOT v.;.. Klamath Citizens Hedge to " Raise $5000 for,: Celebra tion of Epochal Occasion ; Thousands of Visitors Expected, r :. (Snactal Dlioatch to Tha lonraal) ' Klamath Fall. Or., ,AprU X3. Th ehambar of comraerca la laying plan for big calibration on tb inauguration 01 train into thla oltv fev tha railroad. Tha paopla of tha city ana the antlr ' oo uo t y ara antnualaatlo. Tha chambar ha decldad on a fund of .E00&to b uaaq in n?Trumit auia .ivm-" on tha data of tb "vent Tba cltisena ara contributing- liberally to me xuna. n railroad - weak will be an epochal occasion In tha history of the county. . Tents and camplna- grounds will be arranged for the accommodation of J00O people, witn mi aaaiBiancn vi i " roads axcuralone are planned from Port fiiiiv lft AOft' will h In tha oity. On of the attractions will be an old fashioned Indian village on the outskirts ;of the families and ponies will b camped clos 10 ma ciLy. sua win uuw ; orand Water Oarnlral. . , ..... -nival tnr tlia ven Inn. la k. nap nrrannta. 1 iiunureua pi craft will participate in the parade, and .111 C jtAf.t. a n lUllmlnA.t.l . with lanterns and red fire. The city la beautifully situated for this purpose, overlooking Laka Elwauna. Kxcurslona steamboats will ba run for the benefit of th peopi xrom in oouniry. . Other, details of the celebration hav not been worked out. but the people are entering into th affair with overflow In it enthusiasm, and hava given up th Fourth or Juiy ana .voiv"r. ttons to devote their funds and efforts to make the -Tauroaa ceieurauuu ,; .unqualified success. 1ST Dl 111 III EI OF E ' iSpwInl Dlnpatcb to Tba Journal.) , La Grande, Or.. April 1. The checks for tha first dividend of th Farmers and Traders bank arrived this mornins; and will b stlven out tomorrow. They "aggregat .8M.M. , ; Th largest Individual check ls to Peter - O'Sullivan for 476.60. - Th largest check is to County Treasurer Frawley, 96U84. : O'Sullivan i. deposited his money less than a week before th crash. . . Additional claim filed will bring th total dividend ayentnally to tlOO.OOO. .? GLENDALE MAN SENDS FOR BROTHER'S BODY (fell Mapatrt to Tba Jponial.) Wenatchee, Wash., April 14. The bod v of E. W. Nail, one of the men killed In the cavein Saturday, was shipped to Olendale, Or., today accord ing to-instructions received, from a brother. W. W. Nail, Although evidence was Introduced at the coroner's Inquest tending to show negligence on the part of Ball and Mc Kerny. the contractors. verdict was rendered stating that the death of th men was not due to criminal careless-news.-.: ...;.. 1 Short Route Quick Time to Spokane Daylight Ride To Walla Walla VIA, . ; "THE NORTH BANK ROAD" Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. SPLENDID NEW EQUIPMENT ON ALL - TRAINS. DINING-CAR SERVICE PAR EXCELLENCE. the Inland Empire Express Through Daylight Train to Walla Walla leaves 9:15 a. m. ' The North BanR v Limited - Through Night Train to Spo . kane learet 5 :40 p. m. ' FROM S. ?.& S. DEPOT Elerenth and Hoyt Streets, TICKET OFFICES: 122 5d St., near Washinjtnn 255 Morriv-n st corner 11th and Hoyt st. ra?cn gfr Station. 01,'IE SALOOriS GO OUT OF DUSIIIESS 9 Enforcement of Law Cuts Off Revenue From Places Catering: to Women. Nine saloons went ou of business durlne- tha three month ending Mroh II. Enforcement or tne i.omr " ..nn.n.in... i.um invr and agitation agalimt long continued abuses by liquor dealers hava comoinea w kui tha aainhltahments tha have closed did so because thay could not make enough to pay the quarterly license fee or noo. . - iLnniii Auittn lluti'hlnann or th li.i..-. lln.nu. nnnrtmant believes tha even mora saloons will be forced to shut down Ourlng tne onminy qu;n. Th. ara nn huf fid of the llOIIOr dlS pensaries as compared to when the IHOO annual license fee went into f feot. As th law which fixed thla fee limited th number or saioons , 10 un for every 600 of population no new H nrni ran. ha -Uauad until after thi federal census next year whan the stat Istlcs of tha city's population will be Th fallur of nine saloohmen to tak out ltoenses for th coming quar ter reduoes tha revenue of th city by $100, or $7200 for a year. Th annual loss to th city by tb dropping out of 14 saloons since the $800 lloanse law was passed is $i,zuw. , . , . CHARGES AGAlflS T LVOIIS DISMISSED But to Allay Feeling He Wil Be Transferred for a Season. ' , : ' : yi.i..j ra.a.At WIm . ,. . t a ' B . . f t r - k - m. t ..j. T Ans Alaialra. wm turn Lyons' nomination for reeppolnt- a. .a. .k. n-k..a.Ba.ar . . nAi-.av vr KlNvn it Urtafnn. , who made th original ' charcea against t urAnai u vtx - o tufaA with tha tr.tlnn a Jt.naatrASnt .Hit tit I BaTlf. TnTPft t ens to take th matter befor th Judic iary commiiim i ui omiaw. i Because of th ill feeling engendered by the squabble Judge Lyons will be aala-naul in tha Ather Alaskan ' division for a vear ;or, twa - ::i-r ii ;!;,'.. .Seattle, April IS. Th chargss against Judgo Lyons were preferred by Oeorge Newell of Skagway and AJtor harv rVihh.nf Juneau, who alleaed T)er- jury in connection with certain mining rases, particularly im biivk how en in Alaska. . - CHAWflMEiiUE WHILE YOU WAIT Ran TTVnnnlnno VAjnriI IS. r-QoyornOT GUlett announced today that h would i-tn thA rhunc. of venue bill passed at tha last session of the state legis lature. ; The announcement was made In a letter addressed to Osgood Putman, a member of the League or Jusyee nere. The bllL .which; was introduced by Grove I Johnson of Sacramento, pro vlrtmi that anv llticant mieht secure a change of Venu on the mere .tiling of an affidavit swearing mat ne oenevaa he could not get a fair trial before the Judge sitting m his case. AFFINITY BROKER ' NEEDED THE MONEY rtilnaarn Aorll 18.-8entence of on year's imprisonment imposed on Marion affinity broker, by Judge K. M. landis, was sustained toaay uy mm United states court or appeals. ; Miss Grey, who is a charming young woman, admitted that sh had swindled her-victims but excused -herself on th K round that she used that means of pay--i or har wiv itvrrMlff-h rAllava. PRETTY JAPANESE a'"X'. T . . i ( .: h .! GEIEAT BREAK FOUND IN 1 M!m Tort Koicatsa, the prttT yonog Jrnf mill who was mr- rid to Toro Klkocbt ra April t In j Brooklyn. N. T. , Tie ceremony wis : perfornp4 y a JtrBe minltr. I MIa Konia!a li said to t" th f!rt! Japacw woresa whu arrl!i f or a I KaxTl.f l!rc? la Nw York city. The j:- ft editor as ! tl ixtU t ptf;;r la tt wcrll. Diver Reports Putting Foot . Into Hole n Cast Pipe Leak in Steel Conduit Not Located Water by ; Next Thursday. Bull Run water will not be iup- clled to tka west, side before Tbun day night and there is a etrong prob ability that , both mains will not be ready for aerrlce before the first of next week. . . Fissures and breaks la th huge castlron main, one ot the two con dults which must be. depended upon to convey the water to the west side, were discovered Dy waiter eurung the diver, this morning,, but because of the -pressure still In the pipe he could not ascertain the exact amount of damage. . , i Both breaks, as far as can be ois- covered. ar about 76 leet insioe tne wharf Hn at th docks or tne uregun nr.,.. onwav x. Rail wav comiany. on th river. - All day yesterday, last night and this morning - a dredg' worked scooping out the sand ana grave wmcii covered tha mains. - ; , Portions of both the iron and steel conduits bad been, exposed im ner noon and the breakin th iron maw 4.finii nfa.imA. Water was turned into tb lines early today to aid the dlvera. When Uiver etining aacenuou some tim later sufficient pressure was stillpreseat to fore rcks and gravel away from the break. 4 H succeeded, however, in getting his foot into the break. : ' " . Nf y,.:.r oar STaax- snu. - :t Tfi. hr.V In tha steel DiO iS .With out doubt nearby,- but as th opening must b smaller tnan tnat in me trvu pipe, videnoed by the faot that a press ure of 20 pounds can yet be maintained throuarh it on th west aid, it is more difficult to-locate. ; . . It. Not having a definite idea as to the extent to th breaks, and thework whinh nU b entailed to mak re pairs, water department engineers can not mak an "estimate of tb time re j"E?i to fix th pipes. , . W nave dqi tno aiisiiicBt wc th conduits can bo repaired," declared Superintendent Dbdge today. ' -.? Two- theories ar ther for th breakag of ' the mains. ' Th nost popular is that electrolysis, caused by th nearby substation wires grounded on th pipes and', presence of an Im mense tmantity of statio electricity, ate out the foundations upon which th mains wer laid, weakened th pipes themselves and caused the weight ' of the earth, upon them to. create fissures. . Another theory is that the pipes, hav ing -been laidjupon conoret founda tion, ana ono tn&i wuuiu mL so wiw the ground about t-it, caused the im mense weight above to stave .in; th mains. . -- israUhnr eah there ba any estimate made of th cost of th repairs. That the amount will b well up in th thou sands is as nearly definite as can ba stated. - 2. - Wo Sanger ox tvnortag. " Cftv and water deoartmeot officials scoff at all suggestion of a possible water famine. The Palatine hill pump lug station is workin" well today and supplying all the Willamette river water necessary for economical ise.- Superintendent Dodg asserted today that there still remained enough Bull Han water in the reservoirs on Portland Heights.- Willamette Heights and South Portland to last, witn 'economical us, for several days. The supply In th last two named reservoirs should last for two days yet, according to Mr. Dodge, while the supply in the Port land Heights tank should hold out for four days more, j : . Dr. R. C. Yenney secretary of th ....... 1 h..1t V whll. . n I n r .11 users of river water to boll it thorough ly, said today, tnat residents 01 tne three west side sections where the Bull Run water is still on tap need not take such precautions. . - The Portland tieignts- reservoir rur- GO BY THE j DIET BOOK It Explain the Tonic Treatment for Stomach Trouble That la . Making Such Remark able Cures. ;, , Th processes of digestion ar con trollad by th blood aud nefvas. That is why tha tonic treatment with Pr. Williams' Pink Pill by which tha blood ia built up, has cured so roauy cases or Stubborn stomach trouble. Many people ar suffering dally from stomach trouble because they Plln,to old-faahioned methoda, aat pradlgtisted foods and in other ways aggravat thi disorder they serk to 'cure But preju dice must glv way befor proof such as the cur of Mr. John T. Tlmraons. a avail.known newsoaDer writer, or caois. Ohio, offers. H says: f'Kor 1 or mor years I suffered se verely with dyPPl and a weak stora ach, and in a sens was a burden to my self and others. I was thin and had no ambition, suffered with cramps In my stomach, headaches, was ni1' pated and finally my kidneys became affected. My tongue was coated and I had a bad tast In my mouth. I bad aevere attacks of vomiting, with dread ful pains In my. stomach n,bwei; from which I could get no relief unless 1 starved-Thyself. Following these at tacks I had to eat very light heart was wjik and. In going up stairs or exercising It would beat rapidly and on several occasions caused, me to aii I was under a doctor's car all Of th time but hi medlcln did not help 1 in. I struggled along In tbis manner until I becam desperat. I trlM many remedies, that wer guaranteed to cure, but without sntng any bnflt. "As a last resort I decided to try DT. Williams' Pink Pills. I saw . cS for th better in a very short Ume, and continued to tak th pills, making wonderful Improvement. , until 1 was completelv cured. , I now weigh over 100 tourids whll during th many yar I suffered I only weighed ebout 115. 1 have no stomach, or kidney trouble, do not suffer from fnat'Pt'on. n? tha picture or nwnn, 1'" wnii.iwa my present condition to Dr. Williams "a. diet booit containing full lnfornna 11.. .i.iit h tnnln treatment Will B sent lreyvon.Tu.. mm Dr. Williams i'in - -' all druggists, or sent, PtP1.?? IJ ceipt I price. boxes ror . a V . Medlcln UO Bcncnecwir, . . . e ha antire pishes water to rniurm - -i district of Portland Heights south of th Canyon roao. in '" amett Heignis supp'' idents Or tne ainnci " .i5 BaTch cre-k..and the south PortUnd reservoir 10 tnoso imni "'",:,, ity near the head of Bancroft avenue and soutn or jwen ; M.. ho ur. x ennry aiiuiigjj "'V . " . ,f,. ar not certain 01 mo i. they are using to be on th safe ld by OOlllng. ljrpnmo ... - lurk in 1 the river water." ( asserted the physician today. , , Can 'Tina wo uerms. " n ur hncteriol oglst. has made. ev.ral. analyses of th river water curing me wv " Sfawi but as yet has discovered ,'"""ckt: tv germs. "However, it would tak several days for the bacteria to prop- y tv"Pi "?:."rr'tht-when the Bull Run water is again, turned on In the mains, tne reservoir- river water h..been run be thoroughly scruDDed na ciw"- v"; r.ii b absolutely .necessary, but tt i well to laK precauiiuno, rin... .-r vri' -AH west side schools opened today. m-. x al t vak-a,4 in VtlA fllIIF VV aver im wvuisT w-i, ent . sonooi ",v,--v-",; e in to the street vTia"""'frtt" the engineering oeprirawtiv -yi V' . ' ... . 1 . ..hnnl tancnerfl whv.'twidrTtsw water horn wir mem in.wmiw lng supplied. Nearly all th saloons are using nothing but.th Bull Run wa terfor chasers.'. .- .. : ; . . . , . WnY MARY IS NOT OUT OK THE BILLOWS ---iv-'v " ,'"""..'"'; (United Prase teased Wlre.i : m. vnrk. - AorU lSr-Mary , Garden At a - .ail for Euroo todav ; on th Kron Prlns vnm;,"!" Hammorstein is v Miss warden uih .C. ..T.i v, rv. vesterday. while feeling "peevish, kx ner suddw cnang in plans M'? cMght a bad cold in ton and am not feeling fit ,". t1hJaw.ek hav decided to wait until nl wjafc - A reprsenian . av out th flowing aPlanation. n MISS uaruoii m.wmw. - -.7". " " .1 . n hap account Well tor BOinw iiuio .. ---r. - the reservations wer transferred to th Kron jrrinsesBin -- day." ' New Shirts ' For, Stylish Dressers Earl 5 Wilson Cluctt Star Wilson Bros. $1.50 to $3.00-, Plain and Plaited Bosoms . Attached and Separate Culls- 311 Mcniicn, Opposite Postc!!ic A. Tlxo Best In Quality Tho Heat Valuo IJinidlorpricedl Latest Style Garmento "Well Made . Women's Gotvds Vals. to 131.25 at 85b A1 special sale of Women s Gowns, made of excellent qual ity cambric, naisook or muslin, in the high, square, V-shaped or low-neck slip-over style and daintily trimmed with embroid ery, laces and ribbons. These garments are well made-nd are full width and length. Reg. val. to $1.25, specially Qt priced for this sale. . ....()0C msm Corsot Covers, 7 5o Values at , 50c VV fine assortment of Corset Covers, made of nice quality nainsook and daintily trimmed '0 VVUil llilCe IOV.J 'tZrptp and nbbons. About 20 ditter J' ent styles to choose from. Ex cellent values at.73c, but spe cially priced for this sale at 50c ew prang' Dress In our-Dress Goods Department we are showing a very attractive line of fabrics, repre senting all of the newest weaves, both imported and domestic, in all the new colors. The following promise to be very popular for spring, 1909: .-v - "Wool Taifeta at 75c a Yapd 46-inch Shepherd Check Wool Taffeta, in black and white and all sized checks. . finished, dust-resisting and extremely, stylish material in correct spring weight. Novelty Fabrics at Q1.00 Yard 64-inch Hard-Twisted Worsteds. A full showing, neat ombre stripes, ' two-toned novelties, Pekin stripes, 46 to ; 50-inch . monotone effects, in effective color schemes; new mannish: Suitings, Panamas Worsteds, Novelty Serges, etc Best val ues that we have ever offered at this price. v .. Read's Lansdowno at 0125 Yard We have just, received ,z large invoice of William F. Read's Celebrated Lansdowne, comprising every wanted shade in dark and medium rose, light blue, pink, Copenhagen, Edison blue, tan, champagne; lavender, turquoise, black, cream, etc. A silk and linen fabric that washes beautifully and wears sat- . isfactorily. Sold everywhere at one price. , A hard- Season's New Wash Goods At Special Prices . These goods have just ar rived, fresh from the looms the , smartest, prettiest of the new season's offerings in WashrGoods.- Now-is the time to purchase materials for new frocks for yourself and the children. The vari ety is .unsurpassedbound to contain just what will please" you most. The val ues are as tempting as low prices, good .qualities and good styles can make them. DRESS GINGHAMS AT 10 A full showing of the new sea son' best styles and colorings; over 300 pieces to :select from; extra good quality at this price. DRESS GINGHAMS at 12 ,f New Dress Ginghams of the best standard quality; fine do mestic goods shown m every wanted style in both light and dark colorings; over 1000 pieces in this lot. V v ...... !:. SCOTCH GINGHAMS at 25 Fine imported Scotch Ging hams shown in a large variety of styles; neat, checks, plaids, stripes and plain shades in all the new colorings.- -FANCY BATISTES AT 15 An unusually attractive line of fancy Batistes of splendid qual ity, shown in a large, variety of new bordered effects in pretty colorings. 1 - NEW POPLINS AT 20 One of the most popular wash fabrics, new Poplins, shown in a fall assortment of all the wanted plain shades; a special value at this low price. MADRAS. 15 18, 25 Yd. An unsurpassed showing of Shirting and Shirtwaist Madras: comes in white ground with neat stripes, dots and figures, in all desirable shades. SHIRTINO MADRAS 'at 10 New Shirting Madras of good wearing quality; shown In me dium and dark colors; comes in all size checks knd stripes. NEW PERCALES AT 10 A showing of over 5000 yards rf new Percales of standard qual ity; showfl in a complete assort ment of styles m medium and dark colorings. a Women's Spring; Hosiery The .Latest Styles, Regu lar 7 5c Kinds, Now Only mm . - Silk Lisks, Silk-Embroidered French Lisles, Silk-Embroidered New Laces in pretty weaves, Plain Lisles in every shade. An unsurpassed showing of all the seasonsjmost popular styles in a full shoAving of all the new colorings, made" with full fashioned leg, high spliced heel and toe and double sole. High Grade Stockings that have always sold at 75c a pair, specially priced for this ffA sale at .............. .JUC Women's Fine Fanoy Vests, With Applique Yokes, Real 7 5o Values, Now at Only For this sale we have secured a very attractive line of Wom en's Fine Silk and French Lisle Undervests, made sleeveless style and finished with applique trimmed yokes in a number of pleasing styles. Fine, high-grade, perfect-fitting vests that were made to seH regularly at 75c, priced for this mi Swiss Mcssaline Silks, Solid Colors in Every Shade, 75o Quality, On Solo Now at A most unusual offering of these' popular silks. It's a great special purchase of a hundred bolts of pure Silk Messalincs of extra fine quality, perfect finish and good weight A beau tiful, high lustrous silk, shown in all the new popular shades, sold everywhere at T 5c a yard. Our price for this fQ sale 0C New Ilessalino Silks, n t A Shown in Neat and Er- v (j dusivo Dcsirms at Only LJ We have jut received another shipment of Mrw! i .l ,' the most fashionable silk fabric of the sean. TT.! a "classy" a?sortment, and the designs are neat an, c r.r tive--and all the good colors are represented. 0f f '' inches wide, in a double weight; has a ht.ch f If a stylish, durable, frraceful silk that CTa-e ' Shewn in eIfoiored stripe. fiT1 and rr.a!l f - f -f r cres, in all the new shades. An extra quality s-tk ..J i I 25-Lnch Black Taffeta SiHr, $1-23 Craif. at '