THE - OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL; PORTLAND; , TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, mi.
Tacoma Women Expected to
Confirm Mayor's Pet
Measure.
, ( United Prtu taei Wlre.l .
Tacoma,. Wash., March 21. As a re
sult Of the election In progress bcr o--..day,
Tacoma may soon enjoy the dis
tinction of being tile only city In the
country where It Is an Infraction of the
lawjtOjbuy a drink for a friend. If the
ordinance, already passed by the city
commission, Is ratified "by vote of the
people, It is expected to prove arsad
. blow to the activities of the resource
ful 'moocher" ; whose - habitat is the
saloon and -whose victim is the "easy
inatk." ;! .v.:.'..---;; .'.'-;'.-,' .
, - - Eariylndlcattomrtoday are that the
vote on the anti-treat proposition will
be close, although claims as to the out
come are widely divergent Mayor
Fawcett IS Supremely confident that his
pet measure will carry, mainly by vlr
, tue of the favor with whlch .it la re
garded by the thousand of recently en----
franchlsed-wmneniho-mreflockluarto
"the polling places, eager to cast their
v first vote. ,';
: Lined up od the opposite side of the
question are the liquor interests, repre
, sented by the Royal Arch, and the fight
they have waged has been desperate and
, unceasing. Saloonlsts claim the strict
enforcement of the no-treat ordinance
would put scores of their places out, of
business, ' Mayor Fawcett declares he
will surely', enforce the law lf.it
celves the indorsement of the people, v ,
. ' the result of the election admittedly
hinges largely on the -woman -vole, and
in view of their recent municipal house
. cleaning achievement at Seattle, the
, liquor people her are viewing the mat
te in a dubious light tia :
Some unthinking persona regard the
anti-treat measure as a Joke. It. is not.
Any saloonkeeper will take oath that it
is asrlous matter, and will prove it by
' reading the ordinance. . ,
"Upon sonviction," the measure' says,
"the owner or agent of any saloon shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding f 100
for each offense." '
It therefore behooves .the purveyor
of spirits to be on the alert to see that
, no man purchases at his bar more than
one drink at a time, and that some one
else doesn't drink it ; . ,
;admenarerallying
Crowds Gather About the Sta
, tion to Greet the Ex-President.
. ; (Osited Press Lowed Win.)
Los Angeles," March - 21. Colonel
Theodore -. Roosevelt's arrival in Cali
fornia today was unostentatious. At an
early hour today hist train I arrived at
Needled, the, first town in California.
Roosevelt had , been in bod since 10
o'clock,! and , a. dozen or more railroad
hands who were gathered o the plat
form contented themselves with gazing
at Ms car windows. ,
Roosevelt arose early in order to be
prepared to meet the Los Angeles re
ception committer wolch met his train
at Ban ' Bernardino. Long before the
colonel's train was scheduled to arrive
crowds began to gathe.
The police took ample picautlons to
safeguard Roosevelt during his stay
here. .;'.. -i . .. , ' , , ,
. Owing to "pressing busi teas in Sacra
mentop:Gtoveraohnonaaunable to be present, as had lt4n planned, A
telegram expressing (he t.'Ovanior'M r
grets was handed Roosevelt upon his
arrival.
Colonel Roosevelt will be tin fruc-t
of Arthur U. Fleming at Pasadena at
8 o'clock tonight. At S o'clock I:oj
velt will deliver his teature, a JCooloai
cal Trip Through South Aiiico," at
ThroOp . Institute. Colonel Roosevolt
will remain in Pasadena tonigAVxeturar
ins; to Los "Angeles toma.-row morir'ng
"Japan and Her People" and their at
titude toward the United States, ia to
be discussed by Burr Mcintosh at the
Ad club luncheon In the Richards at
; noon tomorrow. - Mr.. Mcintosh is a
seasoned oriental traveler and the op
portunity to hear him tomorrow upon a
subject Of great present interest has
been announced as an Ad club event
xlraordinary 4. .c :. .. v,.
W. F Woodward of Woodard, Clark
A Co. and l.K Gill of the J. K. Gill
company are also to addreaa the Ad
club tomorrow and altogether the pro
gram is one of the most Interesting
yet presented. W. L. Campbell is chair
man of the day.
Tonight the admen are to have their
benefit performance at the Baker thea
tre. They announce that nearly all
the' tickets have been sold to their
friends and that they are sure of mak
ing enough to charter a private car
in which to send representatives to the
National Ad Club association when it
meets In Spokane the week following
the Rose Festival. In that same spe
cial car the admen of Portland ex
pect to bring back the assurance that
the national association will meet next
year in Portland; consequently prep
arations for th event, including appro
priate banner for the car, ax being
made.
After luncheon tomorrow the mem
bers of the club will go in a body to
see th fat stock at D. O. Llvely's show
down at th Union stockyards. A spe
cial car Is to carry the admen to and
from the show and special attendants
to call attention to particular points
are .to be provided.
FINDS SISTER MR
17 M' SEPARATION
" Tios Angeles, March 11. Quests at
.' the Hotel Lankerehim were shocked
when they saw Henry MacGinn, an-
other ' guest, . plunge over the railing
at th hotel telephone booth, seize the
operator in his arms and klas her vio
Mently several times. They recovered
V somewhat a moment later when he ln-
troduced the girl as his slstef, from
' whom he. had been separated 17 years
and whom h had Just located by acci
dent. MacGUwv wltn-l paremr-camrwest
J7 years ago, leaving his Mister, then 2
years old, with an aunt in Nina, Wis.
The two never saw each other until
, MacGinn yesterday went to the booth
and left a call.
...-"Name. please." said the operator.
, "Henry MacGinn,'' he replied.
" Explanations followed, and then the
i plunge.
YOUNG MAN TO WED
. - RICH. WIDOW, AGE 57
Waited: Wws Ised Wire.)
. New Tork, March 8li-That April will
see a reversal of the usual May and
December wedding wan intimated today
' by frjenda of Mrs. Clifford Barney, who
at 67 is renorted tor have an-. i nu ..i.
tian-D. Herrlck. 26 years of age. of
Washington. ,,
Mrs. Barney, whose husband left h.er
,4, 15,000.01)0, Jia two daughters, Laura and
Natalie, both artists. The Barneys
achieved notoriety here recently when
it was reported that the wtatue of a
nude Plana, plaod on the grounds Of
their Washington home, had been posed
Xw by on of the Barmy lrls,
4 rrlnvlllo to Get New Srhool.
(SpocUl llptoh to It Journal.)
I'rluevllle, Or, March St. Plans have
been selected, for the new $26,000 school
building for Prlneville and the directors
' will advertise " for bids within a few
day. 4
The Building will b of brick, with
a concrete basement, and will contain
' . nine class rooms with a capacity -of 50
pupils each. Modern heating and ven-itlxlim-it.Aaw
.i will, b rtuut ailed, and
ih building wilt be-up to date in evry
wt. -, , "' ' i '; 4' ' ;
Thor aro aj .prtao'nt almost 800
pupils enrolled, and right rooms are in
f. all vf which ar vrowdtd to the
;:';, v.-4 .,;..:,.;r,.i
4 ,..-::,?v..;,v..v..:
l . . .' .::''...,:.
"Dr. MUes' Nervine
Raised Me From
the Grave"- T.yior
Thii ii ntwnj statement to
mae, but it fs4xactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
' "Dr. Miles' P.eitoratlv Nerrlne
raised me from the gTav and I have
. much confidence la it. I catf asvtr
My enough for your p-andmedicinei.
If anyone had offered mt lioo.ee for
the seeosd bottle of Nervine that I
used I would have laid no indeed.' "
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
'- Blum, Tex,
Nervous exhaustion is a com
eon occurence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
lystem is greater now than at any
time since the world began. For
tleeplessneis, poor appetite and that
"run down" feeling, nothing is so
food as;, ' v-
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Your nerves are your life d
ack of vital energy makes existence
i misery. Dr. M3es' Nervine will
:one up your nerous system.
Ask any druggist. If th flrstbottlefall
benefit, your money It returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In.
in time to take luncheon a the guest of
the Harvard club: He will address the
students' of Occidental' col'e? . on tne
trip over from Pasadena. During the
afiernopn i he" will make his most Impor
tant, speech here, at . th Temple audi
torium, under the auspices of the City
Club. This meeting will be open to the
public Tomorrow night he will be the
guest of the Union League club, after
which he will board hi train, for the
north," " :',v-i .i,:.' '..,',..'. " ' .:,
UNRULY SALOON MAN
MUST GIVE UP LICENSE
Th liquor license committee of the
city council yesterday - afternoon or
dered Paul Sprawkins, owner of a sa
loon at Fourteenth and Pettygrove
streets, to transfer his license to an
other man within the next two weeks
or have it revoked. Councilman Lom
bard learned that Sprawkins had been
arrested for selling liquor on Sundays.,
assaulting a police officer and for other
offenses, and brought the matter to the
attention of the committep.
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES
; Want Ads have been called "Human
Interest Stories," and rightly so. The
Want Columns are close to the heart
interest of hundreds of people they re
flect the desires of thousands of homes
and businesses. -'
WARY CANDIDATES
FILE PETITIONS
St. Johns Men Take No Risk of
Primaries Being Found
Defective.
Tomorrow is th last day for candi
dates at the St. Johns municipal elec
tion to get their .names on the official
ballot by petition. In spit Of the many
protestations of those responsible for
the procedure at the recent primary
election that it was carried out in proper
fornrrevery-candidate-whos-nam-jwlll
appear on the ballot will have filed a
petition whether he obtained the party
nomination or not. The nominees say
they want to take no chances, filing
petitions as independent candidates, and
using the party nomination as a recom
mendation for their candidature.
Unless an unexpected petition is filed
at the eleventh hour, there will be no
contest for mayor or city treasurer
with K. C. Couch and W. Scott Kellogg,
respectively., "For city attorney, C A.
Bsson has filed a petition and O. 3.
Gattroyer is filing today. " Three coun
cilman at largo, are to he elected and
F. W, Valtentine Charles' Bredeson, and
Frank Horsman have filed petltiona and
will, be elected without opposition un
less j J. J?. Hendricks enter the field
Instead of running only in his own
ward. Two counellmep ar to be chosen
for the first ward, and. Randolph Qra
den lias already filed a petition, while
A. A. Muck and J. W, Davis are circu
lating petitions. Four petitions bearing
the names, of "J. F. GUlmore, Pascal
Hill, Rudolph : Markwart " and A. T.
Bolden have already been filed for the
two vacancies for counoilmen from the
Second ward, and W. E. Basey will file
before the time limit is reached. ' ;
. The commute appointed by the coun
cil to make arrangements for the pub
lic library ha decided to rent a room
in the McChesney block at the monthly
rate of s 20 and is selecting the neces
sary furniture , and fixtures, i The
librarian and th books will be supplied
by th Library .association of Portland,
and-lt-is understood that although the
necessary volumes have been ordered
they will not b ready for. circulation
until May 1 next. -:
The St. Johns realty board held its
regular weekly meeting ..yesterday afr
ternoon in th office of the president,
O, P. Wolcott' Mrs. Carley, a civic
booster, made an address. A pros
pective settler wrote that the only , in
formation about St-Jehns he could ob-
tain at the chamber of commerce bu
reau at , Portland was that "'St. , Johns
was a suburb Of Portland, that the fare
thereto was S ent and that the city
had a -little city hair where he could
probably obtain , information' f The
realty board will file literature and
booklets In Portland for free dlstrlbu
tiory amongst inquirers.
Tne Deborah Livingstone union of the
W. C, T. U. held a- meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Adventlst church, under
jfhe presidency of Mrs. Scott. There
was a good attendance.
What might have proved a serious ac
cident waa narrowly averted yesterday
afternoon when runaway horse draw
ing Portland 'milk wagon knocked
over Ernest Tyler, aged 16, the wheels
of the wagoq Just missing his head.
The boy was considerably shaken but
was able to return home.
Arthur Clark of 411 Allegheny street
while barking Cottonwood; logs at the
veneertn plant this morning;- cut his
foot o badly that Dr, McChesney ex
pects amputation of some toes will be
necessary.
', A boarding house belonging to W. C
Francis, who Is now in California,
esught"flrethliTnorninr andiustaiued
$200 damage. . The property is in the
same block as the Douglas planing mill
and opposite the Jobes flouring mill-
: Ducal Couple Wedded 40 Yean.
.London, Match SI. The Duke and
Duchess of Argyll were showered with
congratulations today on their f erttetb
Wedding anniversary., The duchess is a
daughter of the Into Queen Victoria "and
aunt of King Qrrci: . Htr wud Mnn wirh
the Jlarquls of Lorne,,wlio at that tim
had not succeeded t iIM prrsunt tine,
took place MarcH. 1, , 1871, in St.
George's chapel, , Windsor.1 From 187$
to 1SSJ the couple ;rcBldod 'in Canada,
where, the Marquis 'of Larne served as
governor Kenral. - -
SB
If a mao's face is his fortune, then
ha should frame it In a good collar
TV
COLLARS
M ..eaVseask. BaBkw BBP m
. . asv eW .
IV, CUFTON LAMBS CLUB
&Notch collars with the
. amart inverted "V" fronts
Cleett, Teabody Compuiy, Troy.Kir York
Established
1780
las. E
repper
wnisKv
"Born with
the Republc,,
is known and
recognized as
"The Standard by
which all other
whisky is Jud
ged." ;
BIumauer-Frank Drug Co.
Distributors to Drug Trade,
PORTLAND. OR.
fx.
UctM0!
wwm
Get tht Original and Gsnuln
HALTED M I LK
Tha Food-drink for ill! Iris.
For Infants. InvaUckandGrowmor civHAnm.
PureNutriuxn,tbuildmgthevo!ebody;
invigorates thenursmgmcAhaadtlie aged,
fticW m3k maltex gram in powder form.'
K quick lunch prepared in a minute;
rake no substitute. M for HO RUCK'S.
w o Oomblno or Trust
mi m
YdDiui -W
Safe
w;iA,".il,-Ji"'''.!.:i,
Oiolop
9S
CASH OR CREDIT
TERMS TO SUIT
Has 45-inch round top, massive
pedestal, scroll legs, seats ten;
finished in quartered oak effect
No matter how little or how much you may need in Furni
ture, Floor Coverings or Draperies-'TOWERS" is the place
to buy it, on account of the savings you can effect because
of the Great Removal Sale. Every article in the, big store
is on sale at about cost an you can buy any of them on
our usual terms of easy credit a little down and a little now
and then. Plenty of experienced salespeople to wait on you.
An enlarged delivery system will bring the goods to you on
short notice.
$25 Buffet 814.45
- CASH OR CREDIT
TERMS TO SUIT .
Buffet of golden oak, waxed
finish, 44 inches wide, large
plate glass mirror, 3 drawers
and 2 storage compartments,
wood knobs.
$4 Leather Seat
Dining Chair at
CASH OR CREDIT
TERMS TO SUIT
Oak Dining Chair similar
to cut, genuine leather
seat, full box construc
tion, French legs and claw
feet. Best $4.00 value
now at
Rooktb glze'Ru gg
Samples Marked Exceedingly Low
CASH OR CREDIT
; ' TERMS TO SUIT
We're a large number of room-6ize
Rugs one of a pattern that we've
marked at prices so low that, their sale
is assured before we move.
Regular $27.50 Tapestry Rug, size
9x12, oriental design. (Pi t
Special tJJLUtOt)
Regular $27.50 Tapistry Rug, size
9x12, floral design. (Pi Off
Special tpXQeOfJ
Regular $17.50 Pro-Brussels Rug, size
9x12, now on sale d1 1 QK
I at WlliUU
Regular $16.00 Pro-Brussels Rug, size
9x10-6, oriental design. fl Q QfT
Special J VUO
Regular $59.00 French Wilton Rug,:
size 9x12, oriental flJQQ QC
design. Special . k ej)0a.0
Regular $67.50 Axmirister Rug, size
9x12, Persian design. d4 1 QK
Special eDl.OJJ
Is mmSm si
l.ra w ti.r e . w a w w rati v
i
I
ill:
-CASH OR CREDIT
TERMS TO SUIT
-
Heavy and 'extremely well constructed is,
this bed, and of a pleasing design as well.
The decofated steel panels are" connected
to the f top rods with massive ornamental
chills. One .of the handsomest Iron Beds
ever on the market.
A regular $1 5 value
for. . . . v......;.
$845
-' : -'.-J. .---. '--. 'V
Bed Sprlnp Special gl.68
CASH OR CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT
1 psnssnsesWw!wsijf mnmsmmi isapfcr )
..4 jl mm '
w,t r-
Bolted corners, pencil-weave wire fabrics,
well supported so it will not sag.
832 Princess Dresser at
J'-i?iF35Si-7-'?i t "
P
S19.45
CASH OR CREDIT
TERMS TO SUIT
Made of selected ma
hogany. The drawers
have massive brass
pulls. The case is 33
inches wide; the bev
eled edge French plate
mirror measures 17x34
inches; A $32 value at
18 Go-Carl at Sll. 95
,. i .i
CASH OR CREDIT
TERMS TO SUIT
This Go-Cart is complete
with hood and storm apron ;
operated with' one .motion;
rubber ', ; tired barrel hub
wheels ; hood and apron - of
best Chase leather. ' , t
'
issJillBIIBI
1 . ,! ..
S40 Princess Dresser al
3.50
CASH OR CREDIT
. TERMS TO SUIT
This high grade Prin
cess Dresser is made of
best grade of quartered
golden oak. The ' case
is 36 inches wide. The
beveled, edge French
plate mirror measures
18x40 inches.. A $40 V
vaiuc ac .
1 ,v