THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15. 1910. 0BS402 11 Fi I. Contractors:, for Fire , Station ' ' Wanted That Amount for . , ' Extras; Get $215. ; ' ,.T- -7", :.',. W :, Tlie fir committee ;of . the city exec utive board yesterday' afternoon refused 1 to allow a. clatnv.of $4SJ presented by FrJbargr Bros., lor' flxlraa on., the 'new engine station constructed' by them on Montgomery street. ! The committee' action was taken on the advice of Arch, Iteot John Wilson, of the firm of Travl Wilson, which "was engaged by the city- to design the building;. : On the recommendation of tho architect, how ever, a claim-of 215 was allowed for neceary extras, i This will bring-.the coot of tlia new station to $14,700. i The building will be ready for occu pancy , within a few days, when -it will be. recommended for acceptance by the committee. . Chairman iO'Shea -of the commmittee' complimented '.: the arch I tecta and the contractors on the appear ance of the new station. " To KegTolata Xttploslvas. : Deputy City Fire Marshal -W. R. Rob erts appeared before, the committee to asK its approval-or, an ordinance pre pared by ''bim to '"regulate the' use -of explosives used '. In : celebrations.. The members of " the committee expressed - f ' their favorable opinion of the proposed , , j, ordinance, which will be submitted td the city council at s its "next session, The measure prohibits the general use ' j of dangerous firecrackers and other ex- plosives. An exception Is made so' that public displays can be given with the , , consent of the fire And police chiefs. l' ' The truant -offioer of school district i 4 Tno, 1 "culled the attention of. the com.' ' mlttpsV t&I the ' fact r that. fireman i named Porter Lootnla has been indicted - . by the- grand Jury on a charge of eon- , 1 trlbutlng to the delinquency of a yonng i ' - f ' JPsnltsntlarjr Only " JPlaoa. y- Tha penitentiary Is th-o only place .fBE..ucli n men nn TmmlR If ., h Is guiity, of tha, charges 'made,"" Said Com t mlBsioner Sam Connell, "but- the com ' " ' mittee cannot consider the man, guilty vntil the charges have been proven." , ' - ,- In order to save the time and expense of a' useless Investigation, tha commit- ' , . tea '-decided to await - the outcome of , Ioomls' trial In the circuit court before taking further action In his case. , , Twenty-seven captains 1 In the fire ' department -petitioned the - committee for-an increase In salary! from $115 a -month to $125. Tha petition was laid on tha' table. " : The; fire committee "will? visit ' the Woodstock district today to : ascertain the needs of the suburb with regard to t Ire protection. The Woodstock Im provement club has asked tha commit- tea for soma fire ,hose. ; Tha request will probably be granted,- j v$-'-yy:.!tbpa Szsaadsd. fte ; ' An-extension of time to - end six months from today was granted by the committee to, the Home Telephone com pany, .which has been ordered to connect Its system at .the city hall fire depart ment', headquarters ' with the outlying fire stations. , j ' Chief Campbell was directed to "adver tise for bids for new equipment which the fire department .must purchase. For', the present, : bids: will . be Invited on three new steam engines and three com- I blnation' chemicals. , The estimated cost '""""I - 'i- .4 Vlak t i MAN WHO DEFEATED BOWERMAN MACHINE 1 Dr. X F. . Wood,! Condon's new may' 'or; : Dr.' Wood Is the first candl date to beat the Bowerman ma chine at Condon In eight years. Condon is Bowerman s home town Bowerman la a candidate, for gov . ernor, - ' , - ,' , ', Condon. Or., April 15. Dr. J. F. Wood, the newly' elected mayor of Condon, 1s well known lit Portland . where be wal raised and educated., r He Is a graduate of the University of Oregon medical de partment ana . has .a large : local practice.- He has been "a-, member . of .'the council for the past two years and now has 'the distinction of .being the first man to- break through, the - Bowefman machine , rule r in this - city, - for eight years past. He is a Democrat but was elected on a non-partisan ticket. ; Mrs. Belmont' Mast Jake 'Rest. Kew York. Anrll .15. Mrs. jO. . P. Belmont, who had planned to attend the national Woman Suffrage v association convention at Washington, has been com pelled to changeVher plans on account of her condition resulting from over- work.-, ( She has closed her town house and today is on her way to Hempstead for her rest : Her change of plan was made at the advice of her physician. WHY SO WEAK? Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping Your Life Away Portland : People Have Learned :This Fact. ; .SHE WOULD BE SAILOR ? ... TILL TOLD TO STRIP - i nnltP Prets LeaMd Wlre.1 " ' ' , Walla "Walla Wsh., April 15. A hair - pin, "a side comb and a dainty handker chief marked I M. - B. aVe , the only things left to remind Sergeant Cham- berlaia of the, United States marine re-erultlng- office here, of "John-t Hutch ' inson," a "young man" who almost en ;. ' listed yesterday. i- -i,. "John" had reached that stage of the examination where he was told , to strip, i Thon the would-be recruit fled,' leaving ; - the. mentioned mementoes. ? ' It .was al most dark when "Hutchinson", entered, . and the sergeant thought the voice a ' remarkably dulcet One for a man. but the candidate answered all -questions satisfactorily until It came to the last ordeal. , H 1 The woman ts thought to be the ; sweetheard of a boy who enlisted last . week and was assigned to San Fran , etsco.' , - When' a healthy man or; woman: be gins to run i down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid, depressed, suffers backache, headache, dlszy spells and -urlnary disorders, look to the JcIU neys . for, the cause of it all. Keep, the kidneys well .and they will, keep . you well. 3 Doan's Kidney. Pills 4 cure- sick) kidneys and keep, them well. ;, Here; Is Portland testimony to prove It: , j;f ;; ; 4-..-..-'a'--.-i;-.:y .'..-M - -1 -'''. '-'' . Mrs. J. W. Painter, 445 East Market street, Portland. Oregon,, says: "I have just as mach faith in Doan's Kidney nils toaay , as wnen I puoucjy recom mended them in 1903, after they had re lieved me " of kidney trouble. A severe spell of 'Sickness which I, had when young left my1' kidneys in a disordered condition, and as time passed I suffered from frequent attacks of headache. The pain was sometimes almost unbearable, and I was unable to assume any oositlon that was comfortable. . Headaches and dlzev SDellsl were of f reouent occurrence. and-It was often quite an effort for mo to get about. The various remedies. used oroved of little avail, and when Doan's Kianey ruis were Drongni to my attention. I nrooured a box at the Laue- Davis' Drug Co. -The--results of -their use were aratlfylng. and I do not heel tate to recommend them-to others af flicted In a similar manner, Tor sale 'by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents ror the united states. Remember the - name Doan s and take' no other. ; .".' r THE .OESIGENAL mm 7142 Second St.; Oet. Alder and Korrlsonr TAFT HISSED BV ,. ,' ,v - '-: - ', ' 1 ' ' - SUFFRAGETTES , - . -- -. v. ' Leaders Say Outsiders Did It Taft Has Doubts as to Equaf Suffrage.' ' , (United Press Letied Wtr. , -Washington, Aprll.lS. Suffragists and ' others Interested -,ln their move ment agree that hissing President Taft last night ' whpn he addressed the con- it Ventlon of the National Woman Suffrage association Is one of the worst setbacks the' "cause"' has received, in many, a day.. : !);..' .vj-.v . " . , - Dr. Anna Shaw, an.'offlcer of the as sociation, declares' that the hissing was done by outsiders and that the dele gates took .no; part In lti ,' r ' n 1 , . At 1 any rate the " Incident, has opened the convention unpleasantly and It Is belns discussed .on all- aides, today, t . -The mark of disfavor" . greeted the president when ie declared that if suf frage should be granted- it would be exercised 1 by 1 the "least - desirable ele ment," Taft declared that not all women were Interested in, the movement and not allxof them desired the ballot. ' -' Then-the hissing started and it took some minutes for the presiding officer,, Mrs; Rachael Foster Avery,-to restore order so that' the, address might con tinue. - .' ' t ' . Although :the bait was quieted and the president finished : his address, the af fair has left' an unfavorable Impression. It la expected that the delegates them selves will, take official- notice Of It and that they will decry the occurrence. ' The , affair, however In spite of the statement of Miss Bhaw and others con nected "with the association, . that the hissing, was done by outsiders, has reacted against tho movement, and given those who oppose1 the movement here a chance for criticism, which, they have been quick to seise upon. The mark of disrespect to the chief executive is the subject of more discussion than any other feature - of the convention. ; THIRD SAFE IN 10 . , .DAYS IN SHERMAN ' r ' . ' .'. (sperltl Plapstcb to Tbe Joarml.) - Moro,, Or., . April W. The third 'safe In 10 days was blown in Sherman county Wednesday night at Grass Valley. The safe ' belonged to , the ', Cooperative Brothers Mercantile company. The firm had deposited considerable money that day and the robbers got only 75. , The shertif slept -at Grass Valley Wednes day nlght whllo In search of the safe blowers who operated at Kent - THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR GATES i - Madras Bars' Undesirables, , -- (Special Dixpateh to Tlie Journal.) - . , . ( Madras, Or.. April 15.-r-The recorder's court ."got : busy" t today for - the first tlmerslnce Incorporation, . when two- men giving-the names f w.JH, Dowd and Krank Jones, were fined f 10 for steal ing and warned to be out of the city by 10 a. m., tomorrow. s i Madras has ; become the . rendesvous for a tough gang of holdups during toe past month, probably $300 or MOO hav ing been lost by different persons dur ing that time. Tbe city authorities In tend' giving-all convictions severe sen tences. . " , ' ' t n H .',a ! ," ,' 1 1 ,.-U- ' ' 1 S. 'A. Humphrey, , Hecktor,' Mont. It Is my belief mat weather . conditions f ron year to - year can never be relied on. For the two winter seasons previ ous to this, last one : the, weather was mild compared with. our usual cold and everybody swore that -the season were changing; that the cold countries were getting warmer and tha warm ones cdlder, .-but we got -back : Into r the old track again last winter and we are hot going to make any such remarks again. It's Just whatever .lt ls that's. aH.-, :,-' ; Q.'K Sayler, Blacler. K. J. With l due regard to your Oregon apples, I am afraid that the principal' thing; you have to offer-is -beauty which is only skin deep In this-case. . It's the flavor you want and I -find that our New Kogla,nd apples are far better when 1 Dunies o. nmu j, wm aamit mat rot looks' you have our' fruit beaten -badly. LAUNDRESS WORTH ' ; ! $200,000,000; MAYBE ' Ann ' Arbor, , Mlch - April -15. Attor ney I& It. Scrlbner, who is acting as the legal : representative ' of Miss , Nellie Chrlsman,, a laundress, states that the young woman is heiress to an estate worth ,r $200,000,000 , Jn.f Amerioi . and Sweden.- ' According , to ; 8crlbner, : the business 'Section of the city :cf - W11-- mington,- . Pel.,- - IB - built on grounds leased by her ' greatgrandfather-, for a periods of J9 years.- The; property, is now. estimated to be worth $190,000,005. Scrlbner,, claims that - certain .books showing, the ' existence of these ; leases have disappeared ; from the registrar's office. He allot alio that tho origi nal leases are held by relatives of the young woman In New;Tork city who refuse to surrender, them for less than fioo.000,000.. - ', i t ..y:f; - i Scrlbner, who - lives".' at Amesbury, Mass., came ' to Ann Arbor t- r-if -with Miss fhrtnmtin in i-unin-i'ti-ui v, her claims to the alU-Ked eetaio The fmecratla conaresnlonal com mittee has about dMliied to etnl!i., , Its headquarters In Chicago during t!i coming campaign.' : t . , . t J. ' f.' n. BhMuch building is V under yjay . 'at -la-medaParhul: 'Broadway carline to the center of the.Pm Then w prices ivi ; ad vance. Better buy . no'iV fil l ' ' . J f .'''. ,: . ,u , , - til .'-V II. rmLn.: Have extended their work sfyopslnearly double and art3 prepared totake care of nearly two thousand syits a month , X ' ' t Vc Want Your Business We .Must Have Your Business Y Mr. Joe Bloom, the buyer o all our goods,' has just returned "from New York. He is-the shrewdest and tastiest buyer of' Scotch Tweeds, ; Fancy Wor- steds; goods used only by the a leaclinghigh priced tailors of ' Iew Yorlc ".' The Chief of the Tailorinf; Business on the Pacific Coast. Holding; one of the finest reputations in the t tail oring business. ....... .,... t , j . (!-, .;. x ;. i,v i ; : ..V .r .. r.-'..' - ' . ... - ' -f.'y ' " r : - ',"?'. ' - . . f, 4 ' - - N - - 1HEM ' ? .... . ', - -r- " "' t v 1 1 ' ; ' , ",'" l t , k' ' . , ki- ,-- 11 .'f.v i . ' ? - ' - -j I . . . .., '. . -. .' , ... - j , ,. ... ., i ... . .. Here Is What We Will Do; What We Have Done Any Suit Made to Your Order Tonight or Saturday for Blue' Imported Goods, Black Imported . Goods, Scotch Tweeds, Imported x Goods, Fancy Worsted, all v.; Domestic, and Imported-Goods.v Every, garment is guaranteed. ,. Our .word is our bond. If you are ''not satisfied, our motto is "Satisfy." ' ": l " , -.'. D II? M -3'67: Mornson Street 1 ; y I offOSiTB oxsa, wobtksji' RYAN&O A Pair : I A Pair Ti odea's Oxfords. Rctlj Ucas Shscs ssi Qassy SJrsp Pcmps asi C!;Ii- Oxfords Crift SIlOCS AH ceme in the new flytoe la", black or' tan.' in tM. Vyl". 'Perforated win? Spring, latest model., in t.pi. in bUck or Un, l.ee or lakes' .tylish footwear. Ym, " bu"on -ty. ,Be,t lnd"d i r . - make mcloded. such as W. tare $1.00 to U00 on erery L Douglas Packard. John pair. Call and ee tWe. Mitchell and C N. Deans. Orpcsltc Ilr.nibnrccr's fIIIlncry Store SV ( 4 ,i . . . - -- -V JOjrCr, XSW &OOL4.TZOjr ' ymoatmtls of Isttsv from tha rraia,at of fhs Star lsiUlsilaT Oompaay, Serrpps pvVlloatloa. (Ta orlpps raaloa. pabUsa tas JaUy srvs la rortlana.) . JOE BLOOM The Man That Is Always on the Square. xtWht wuxm loso rrmr Arrsmvoov XXCSPT STirSAT J ' 1S07-1S00-1S11 SEVENTH AVEXVK ' QTTICM - -"---J '.-..-:::.-.-- , - Seattle, Washington, April 9, 1910 t To Whon It May Concern: .- . . ' ; .. v ,' . I have had, aloost' continuous business relations. with. Mr, Joseph Blooa f or ' the past eight or nine years- In all our dealings Mr. Blooa has been ns fair and square as any man could' possibly be. Moreover, Mr, Bloon is not a nan who, to use a cocaon expresalon, is 'always looking-for the best of it.? I have found hin always ready to give and take and to be.nore than fair In all ' . his dealings.. ; ' ' ' , ' ' - - I know that Mr. Bloon has, In this city, a large nuaber. of friends and'rell wishers, of whoa I an glad to be one. Here,s luck tohia. ; , A . . : Respectfully, - - ! - Pres.-Str.r Publlcr.ir":