THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 3. 1,03.
Z1
RIP'S lOEIIfliy OPfli C0L1PW6II
IS I,'.' DISPUTE: uEET FRIDAY
'Willamette JJoaJly the Co- Ant i - Saloon League . Tre
lumbiVIndircctly Alleged pares to Launch Statewide
: , ia the Injunction Case.
LTohilti
ion Jfovcmcnt; )
o..i.nf tha PnUimbla . rlV4r? I - Anti-aalnnn wnrV.n will ihm tin.
in th eonrpKfrn and roup wiak4r I lahlna; touch on their plana tor a
who liav markwl it on th ViUamtl4 stat wida local option catnpalKn at a
.
This ta on of Ui juUons prewntad
for oonoldcratlon b Fraldln Judjta
i.nt.niwin in iha clrrult court in tlie
Huh Injunction cane, tn whh an rffort
i. i.,h bv tho Portland KUIl
I'nmnniiV to .restrain Jovrnor, Bnon I Jncr camnala-n.
and Master. " FUh Warden McAllister I It haa been definitely dofded t wafa
from ulnir nsn ana nimn f".'"?"? i.wr i th naxl aenerai aiaciion
nalta during; iha closed season mat inj again at tha saloon of th entlr atata.
atata flab commission haa proclaimed jn this Una meeting- have been held
from April 1 to May 16 on na streams during tha paat two week In aoutharn
generally known a th Wlllantatta and and eaatern Orwron preliminary to th
Clackamas. . ; " tn meeting of -the trustees In Port-
in hi argument: mi inn ""'; ,'r iuii next week. ,.
terdar Attorney General Crawford tmll-1 .,. Keporla mad to tha secretary of th
cated that there la aomft dnubt In hlai MRUa j. r. Knodell, from different
mind. H wouio noi concene nnt "ips-t or th alat lead him to th be
Wlllamette 1a not a part of th Colum-IJier t),.t th time la rip for tat
hi mnA i art trim rnn ri in oeciae wneiner i Mmnii . TV.- .r..i. 1 it,.
or not the.learlslatur, when it passed arjr territory over th atata Incline
th nsh bill stabllshlng a closed seascjn th anti-saloon people to bellev that
on the Columbia did not thereby Include they can tnuater aufflcient , vote
the Willamette. - . . . . ' throughout th elate as a whol to nut
meeting to l held In tha T. M. C. X.
auditorium r'rldav. Anrll 10. At that
tlm the board of truateea of the lagu
will bold It annual meeting and bear
in report gathered from very por
tion of th atat relative to th com
. nui io ninne v" , , all the aaioona out or business,
flati commission lasued notice closing Following th meeting of iieit week
tha Willamette and tlackamas 'to con- jt. is "understood that petition will b
form to th closed., aeaaon on.toa. txK prepared providing for the aubmlaaion
lumhlar John Y. Ix Ran. who PP'' of ihe locil option question to the vot-
for men, argued lhat thlaj an of th uf a a who, ,TheB. p.
admission, that th act of tnJ" tltlona will then ba aenfinto rery
ture. vhlch annlled only to trie columDia, - i
1,Kn1?1tJ:C,Ud' Wi"ftmett' ln U" naiure. to get' it 'on th of f Fnal palioi
at the November election ln 1910. '
Aa aoon as then petition are prop
erly prepared and filed th campaign
work will ba opened and peak era will
be aent out over the atate. - Literature
will alao be prepared and distributed
and a general campaign begun.
' . i i' i -'i ' j i - . I
ANNUALlMEETINa OF
t MISSION BOARD ENDS
Th Woman' North Pacific Board of
Preabyterlan miaaiona ' closed the
twenty-first annual meeting at the Third
nrnhlhltlnna.
Ijitun warned the court that far
reaching conaequeiiceB might reault If
It la decided mat rortiand-la on in
Columbia. Th law reada. .. "water and
' alotigha nf 'th Columbia." and the at
torney for the fluli men declared It
would be dlaastroua to. hold that the
beautiful Wlllamet' cornea under, uch
a description.
v The attorney general alao raised th
question of the right of equity to en
Join the enforcement of a criminal law
or of a rule made by the fish commis
sion under direction ' of law. - Logan
contended that this was disponed or In
his favor in the Sunday closing case
laat fall, in which the decision waa ren
I""1 JaL1' "V CV . . 4 n -i!; Presbyterian church with yesterdmy
jlered by Judge Gantenbein. the court afternoon' session, .which; waa pr-
. then deoldlnR that Mjuity might inter
fere If the destruction of property wer
threatened.
Another contention of Attorney Gen
eral Crawford was that the suit la in ef
fect against th atate of-Oregon, and
therefore cannot be maintained. Judge
Gantenbein took under advisement th
state' demurrer to the .fish men's com
plaint. ' . . v.-.--:- i '
CALL ISSUED FOR
, MEETING. OF REGENTS
ceded by a recital. Mlsa Hildegard
Plummer presided at th organ, Mis
Haldene Dickinson gave a soprano solo
and Miss Heilman's chorus of young
ladles sang. Mrs, .W. 6. Holt read an
Interesting paper, Including extract
from correspondence awlth th different
missionaries supported by the board,
showing the progress -of th -work in
different foreign parts. ,,.
A beautiful memorial to Mlaa Carolina
Strong, one of tho secretaries of , the
board, who had passed away nine th
last meeting, was read by, Mia Mar-
SFiret Lamberson. . Mlsa Elinor : F.
awortln gave an address ,on Japan
: ra Wnat' Leased' 8atem Wlre. ' wnicn wnj weii receiveu. . - : -; , .
e.i.n. a. r 4i a . mii w- v i Mrs. w. u. never gav a tocbi soio.
rsicin. Al'i ii - v". vmi i v.. -i i i , - . . m .
issued for a meeting of the atate board B"m,m"y. "I A" h Mr. a r ,
of normal regents to take place at tw0 da.y WM read bv Mr"' J- Mont
Ralem. Saturday. .May "8. .This meet- ""J""'- t, fh. .,.,...,. e tnwi
mi wii m imid in tieu or me annuel " : h;h a..ti. tn Vh.
mating usually hold about June 30. r, aSSJJ I'JSJSt
une poucy.or we ooaro lor in en-i"--"- .: '", ,i i V a t..,i V-S
ulng year will be outlined and it will r, J? ac.i?tei 1!; .'LS'
conducted the consecration nerviee,
which was followed by Mrs. Ivadd'a clos
ing remarks.
be decided whether the board wHI go
: before the people at the ; next general
elction with a resolution of the normal
. anhnol dlfflcultv. There are no ftindn
for traveling expenses and member of ft"p" 4 npCJ Q'RT.T.T'M'fl VCiTi
the hoard miiat nav their own exneriRpa I OlJiVXO O luIJlJXi J XXJXii
: to the meetlug.
Authorities at Weston forwarded 1500
to Secretary Starr of the board today
for defraying expense of maintenance
' at that institution until the -end of the
present semester. , ...
II J 1 U . S
Before windows are. washed, remove
the dust both outside and in with a dry
toft cloth, clean the corners and grooves
with a skewer,' covered with a cloth.
Have ready a pail of warm auda made by
Sissolviug a tablespoonful of Gold Dust
. aashing powder in warm water. , Dip a
loft cloth in the water, squeeze almost
iry and wipe the glass off. Polish with
chamois as it leaves no lint and does the
work with more ease. Do cot wash
windows when the ann ia shining on
them. Wash mirrors in the same way as
windows. " Then polish with a soft cloth
charged with powdered whiting, Finish
with an old silk handkerchief. .
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Beats are now selling at Ellers Piano
House for the second annual musical
festival. Thin big event will be given
bv the Chicago Symphony orchestra of
60 musicians under the direction of the
famous conductor. Adolf Roaenbecker
and the Portland festival chorus of 300
voices under the direction of W. , H.
Boyer. The chorus haa been In rehear
sal for the past seven months and 1 th
best Portland or the northwest ha ever
heara.! . The festival will be given next
i-naay. tsaiuraay ana wunaav nights,
April 80, and May 1 and 2 and the aft
ernoons of .Saturday jnd Sunday, May
1 and 2 at the Armory, . Fiv concert in
air will be given, t , V--- .....i ......,. ,.
Coming from th east with th orches
tra, will be the following four well
known -vocal noloistai. Adal Hemml, ao-
nrfina! flll liVahm, nnnlnUn. TIm ..1
LB. Duggan, tenor: Frank Arthur Prelsch.
uMHii ijie urcnesira win include l
Instrumental soloists. Adod to the abov
array of artists will be the world fa
mous pianist. Myrtle Elvyn. V Mall or
der are being received from both in and
out pf town. Address letters and make
check and money orders payable to W.
T. Pangle at Ellers.- , . .
BRICK COIICEMI
STILL FIGIIIIIIG
Th. .irui ro'mmltte nf th executive
board yesterday made th final award
of th big north end paving Improv-
- - - . . u . Ai....iu..ri'V4j,lllv rnntm
,. ,f i .T i i h a Uwwr. who
represented th Ien'ny-Bnton Coal A
Clay cmpanv of Heattle, an unsiifcesa-
ful aspirant for th contract, declared
that he would oppo th stone block
opl in th courts and that he would
I up tha rnntrai-t aa lung as he could.
1 in prove rtient prixieedlnaa for Unlxlsn
Mock were ordered by tlm council after
th brick Interests Imd lost the fight.
!vls Interposnd a technical objMulon
to the awarding of the work to lila
rival on the round that at the time
tlielr bid was mail they war not In
corporated. Deputy City Attorney (irant
held that th contract could be -let If
th Identity of th Incorporators could
be established. Accordingly th com
mute recommended to tha executive'
board that th work b turned over to I
th Montarue-O'Rellly company. I
The committee will hold a sneclal see- I
Ion tomorrow afternoon to conalder tha I
bids for th Improvement of Hawthorn.)
avenue with asphalt. It lias been In
timated that th Itsrber Asphalt Com
pany, th lownt bidders wer in. col
lusion with th Portland Railway, Light
Powr company.
Tr Candy.
t To very one who Inserts a cash want
d next humlay a box of t of f man a
Hoclety Chocolate . will b given. See
want ad page toiUy-
Eve alaase that fit vnur eve, vourl
fac and your pneketbook Is what we I
guarantee to ru you. no fancy prices.
Ir. George Rubenstelti. optician, 189
Third street, opnoalte linker tlitatre.
Iliiildlnjr IVnnlts.
Council, Crest, Edith R. Reeves, erect
one-story frame dwelling, 12000; East
Itnrrl son street, between Thirty-eighth
ami Thirly-nlnth, H. M. Wldney, erect
one-story frame dwelling, $2000; Eaat
Twenty-seventh street, between Jtls-
mark and Powell, I P. Rndlcott. erect
one and one-half fory frame dwelling,
$2000; East I'lfty-seventh street, cor
ner Stephen. Nlner and McKarland,
met one-story frame church,- liUOOy
Journal want ad la a word.
ilchcn Geoln
1TTnT'
! 1
1
(mi)
OF EVERYTHING enters into
the making of those splendid
SPRING SUITS that we are
selling at J
-
V i -- ..-.41
.ii i - . ' . . . - if i
If
No hot and blistering air
to sap vitality and make
cooking intolerable when
work is done on the safe,;
economical and comfort
able New I Perfection
Wick Blue Flame Oil
Cook-Stove. 1 Using ,
your kitchen' is not a v
room to fly from, but a place where all the
necessary household work is done in restful coolnes-0
it aoesn :t neat the Kitchen. - i ne ; ' '
WicK Bine Flame Oil CdoIpStoyc
: U built with a CABINET TOP just like the modern steel ranej
.ComDinei conveniences iouna in no otner on stove, j at ftrjtci ntv
' T"T . fir summtr. Three sizes. : With or without Cabinet Top,
Si
I- , 1.4
THE BEST FABRICS
THE BEST , LININGS
THE BEST OF TAILORING
i; .'. - I.....' . .; - .::...
-1 - i , , ' - . . . '
You are simply wasteful if you pay the
other stores $25 for the same quality.
Is $10 worth saving to youT
Then Come to One of Our 4 Stores
i
At your dealer's, or write our nearest agency.
The I 7Um T A M7- true
, sas':- draft lamp; free from the
faults of other lamps. perfect artificial light.
Handsome and safe. If not with your dealer,
write our nearest agency.
1 fci
STANDARD OIL. COMPANY
(lMorMrald)
! -
-r T Tp JTiN THIRD AND OAJK
Y H 1 K ' FIRST AND MORRISON
Jl jJLlJi FIRST AND YAMHILL
Upon Moosevelf 's
He would, if he desired to emulate. the example he has recommended
for the people, buy a five or ten-acre tract iit COVE ORCHARD,
live on it, develop it, and be happy the rest of jiis life. Any other
$ane, healthy; energetic young man, .with ambition to live close to
nature, will, after careful consideration, come to the determination that
.'He Will live in Cove "
y '. Orpliard.- ;
, - ' ' v.- s. ' ' ' - ; -
Why not? He could buy now, begin paying for and have under
eftldvation, with no expense to him, a tract of land that will net him
annually, when it comes into bearing, enough profit to support him
self and his' family until he passes away. While the orchard is grow
ing, he could retain his employment in Portland, visiting his tract
every Sunday, if he wishes,1 watch its development, assist if he likes,
spend 'his spare time in building. a home, and then, when the property
yields him an income, relinquish his Portland connections, live on his
own tract and enjoy all the features, advantages, pleasures and enjoy
ments of city life in a suburban community. The plan is outlined in
our booklet Send for it. . - , . 4.
CHAPIN-&
HERLOW
332. Chamber of
- , ' Commerce
-Portland, Ore.
$M Menu's pipnini Siuiifls
SafloFclay
SpecSaS aft
i iiii
m if
' III I .11 -I 'I a . I I. mi
If-
IPayrSl- a ' Week
great many of our customers have marveled at the val
ues we have offered during- the past seasons in these worthy
makes, but we have a surprise in' store" for you nowythis Sat
urday, special at $25. We were exceptionally- particular, in
selecting the'se new styles, to procure suits' possessing high
quality and attractive appearance. 'We propose to make these
the most-talked-bf clothes in Portland. . '
The popular striped, check and plaid effects "in the new
shades of tan, brown, grays and fancy dark mixtures are in
cluded in this matchless showing. Single or. double-breasted";
MA-.v. !a.t- 1 f t i a r r
f cuais, wun piain or lancy pocKets, sleeves ana lapeis, cult or
plain trousers. : ..
Although . these -clothes are distinctive in style, they lack
any semblance of foppishness. Some are ultra in style, but
strictly in keeping with the new ideas sanctioned by. the de-.
lineators of fashion. We carry models designed for college
chaps as well as splendid range of conservative styles for busi
ness men..-, f ,--'.;:'."..' " v:- ,"'-,:.'
In the Jewelry
Department
Saturday
IBaFaMii
A 17-jcweI Deub er -Hampden
Watch, . 20-yeajr guaranteed case,
regular $25.00 value, special Satur
day bargain on easy terms of Aaa
payment only , QuJ
Pay 01 a Week
Wliile You Wear
the Watch
From 7 to 10 P. M.
. " '. - . ",
Weathered Oak Rockers
a tm
Exfxa Special
Tomorrow Night
100 Weathered Oak Rockers, like the cut, Boston leather
seat,' very comfortable, attractive and durable. Suitable
for. den, living-room, porch, etc. v They are not cumber
some; in tact, are just the thing for your bungalow or
seaside cottage. - See this . 'extra " special in n T
genuine oak, weathered finish,' at only.....;. .P70
10-Inch Fcalher Dusler 25c
- - . . .. .
Another Saturday night special -a Genuine Turkey Qf
Feather puster for only ........... .'. .... . tu C
.
SataFctay AlE-ay Spsclal
Weiv Method Gas Plates a! Special Prices
Wear Them
While You Pay
$1 a Week
Open Till
10:00
Tomorrow Nlflht
QWhy Geviiftz SeUs the Cheapest:
T T v zj ' J . mi . J .
First and Yamhill
V 7
-vV.-vjtiiir,
' - - , . V 3 4 l ' Hi
Second and Yamhill
The "N tw fethod" Gas Flates save one quarter of your gas and
yet do the work as effectively as the old method platcsold by the
gas 'company. It's all in the patent burner. You should investi
gate the merits of these burners before you buy.
Onc-Curncr Gas Plate C1
Special For Saturday Only pJL
Two and Thrce-flumer Tlates likewise reduced for Saturday sell
ing. Get in ronr rrder tomorrow.
sP
'A