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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, 'APRIL .5, 1811. B1IT OF INQUIRY IlDERMNAM Extra Candidate Spoils Recall Vole he 1 m Takes Depew's Seat HA TROUBLES Adjutant General Says Ques tion of Courtmartial Will Deoend on Report From First Investigation. i A) Ik1 .'' '.1 IS FROWNED' UPON if Adjutant General Flnt-r announced toils y that (i w. n 111 Issue an outer lo inorroH' morning for 11 court of Inquiry to assemble In fort In nil r:ext week for . t . vlll" purpose or IMiUirinK into me inn as i , among the officers of tin- ( Hegon ":ivhI ' ' Militia hi tin- Armory last Saturday $ nlclit. I'pon t tie findings .f this rourt .depends whether or nut I lie adjutant ffaneral will later ml u court martial , to try the belligerent officers of the , naval militia. "I have been unable to get at I he ex 1 act facts surrounding the, fight In the r Armory," aald General Flnzer. "ami. a , I haven't time to conduct an Investig ation myself, I Khali assemble a court , of Inquiry and act upon Its report." "There seems to he aome doubt," con tinued General Flnxer. "among aome of . the officers of the militia aa to the . naval regulations requiring the com- mandlng officer of a naval reaerve to 'bold a navigator's license. I received a letter yesterday from Commander J. M. .(ElHcott, government naval repreaenta- ' i i yt i ,i .,kiMi, . . v. . 1 1 1 IIT. ill rui u.iiu, wniv ii uii.iii in nruic , m . 4 all doubt on that point In the mlndsf ? " r"" ' 1 ' .1 i i H. Barth, Socialist mini!) mm iiivnii pnrnit ai i nunn, Chamber of Commerce Says Colleges Did Not Get Too Much Money. A. V. Kawcett, mayor of Tncoma who was saved for nnother pIp-c Hon law. I Vt the regular mccflng yesterday nfliinnoti tin' hoanl of trustees of I he, I'l'i'Mnriil lui in In c of 'onim-Tce went on iitiiiiI ii s viKOiously opposed to any M ( 1 1 . jt t inn. !! taken to Invoke the iilii rnl'iiii on (iii- ii ppropr la t Ions made I" Ho I.i v f mp-fIoii of tin' legislature for II. Mipporl of the states cdina- t i . T 1 . I Imvi ulli.1,1 '! 111 i sol :i I Ion f ii How s : U In it;ii. Til., attention of the I'ort 1mi:h Chamber of t'oinniiTie Iish hi-en nll'il to tin- f'ai-t that a move Is on tool in I .! l.i- the referendum on the appiopriai :..n.s made by the legislature fir tin nippmt of the I'nlverslty of iK'in at Kus nr. the Agrleultural col- lee at r.nvallN and the State Normal The following Is the letter of Com- mander Elllcott: "The adjutant general, atate of Ore ' ron, Portland. Or. Sir: I am informed by the commander of the Thirteenth , Naval Defense district that the con i tract between the secretary of the navy and the governor of the atate requires. : when a vessel is loaned to a state, that the commanding officer and senior en gineer ahall have merchant marina II- , senses. It would appear impossible, ? fherafora, for your state to receive the (Boston under yonr present naval re- serve organization, for your captain and comTnander do not hold licenses. "I reallfe that the splendid work " dona by your present captain and com mander makes this a painful condition. ' but as all their work has been at the ee. orifice of their business and personal Interests, they may find it a relief to lay down the burden with honor. "Vary respectfully. "J. M. EL.LICOTT. "Commander U. S. Navy. Captain fipeler. executive officer In - the naval reserve with the rank of lieutenant commander, announced yes terday that ha had filed hi resignation aa a member of the mllltla. Captain t? peter gave as his reason for quitting the reaerve a press of private business, together with the fact that his duties as an officer interfered with the proper administration of his office as harbor maater. The resignation of Captain Spelcr leaves but two officers in the reserve havtng navigator's license Cap- - tain Blaln and Lieutenant Whlta. the for mer a merchant marine master's license and the latter havtng served for a num ber of years as a navigator In the United States navy. It Is probable that one of these officers will be promoted to commander of the naval reserve In event me reserve is entirely reorgan : laed after May 24. the date on which the new state law governing the naval forces of the state goes into effect. (Called I'rrw I1 Wtrr.l Tacoina, April B. Tm'onin fltst re call election has proven a failure A provision In the city charter reiiuliing a majority over nil ranitidines In I ho field makes a second election necessary. It will he held April 1 Although leading Mayor Kawcett bv 13(10 votes. W Y. Seymour failed of election by reason of the surprlnliiK .-hown by A. !at who ie- reived :I3(I3 voles. Kawcdt had 7 J ' votes and Seymour 8HH.V Seymour carried the so called "silk stocking" wards and trt" downtown wards, while Fawe-tt rolled up his bin vote In the worklnamen s wards. It was In the latter wards also that Itnrth received almost his entire vote, and as Barth. the lowest man. will tie elimi nated at the next election. Fawcett's supporters epect this support will go to the mayor and Insure his retention u office. It is believed that more than half of Seymour's votes were registered by the women. Women workers mado a house to house canvass and brought out al most every woman registered. Boine of tho arguments used with the fair sex were the alleged fact that Mayor Kaw cett had been so ungallant as to smoke when a delegation of women culled on him n his office and that, on occasions, j he makes use of swear worda when rltlsena visit his office and disagree with him. Seymour, on the other hand, waa held up as a model roan, who has no vices, Is prominent socially and active In the playground movement. In which many prominent women are Interested. school at Monmouth; und . "When ah. The trustees are satisfied by Tacoma's plurality recall I "mt Sll('1' "" would place- Or.-uon in 1311 rilllHUIlHUir HIIU IBIMH HiniUUII with other mat's of the I'nlon. and that j It would materially Injure the develop ; menl of the state; nnd ' "..ierenst ( 'ornmercial organizations are ixpioiiitij; uur lesources with a view to attrai t settlers and ate particularly K-tiinn forth our educational advan taRes; therefore, be it "Ri sol ve.l. That we ask the commer cial ornni.a t ions of the state to use their Influence against the signing of such petitions. In the belief that to In voke the referendum on our educational Institutions would counteract In a large measure the general work for building , up the Hate." i in n j in CENTENNIAL WILL Jl BENEFIT PORMND New Man Takes Over Silverton Postof f ice Thousands - of Visitors Will Pass Through on Way to Astoria. Judge Jamps A. O'fiorman, Prnio crat. elprted United States senator from New York, after a lonn dead lock. ! in a speeco delivered at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad club to- day. Manager John Day of the Astoria t eutennla celebration told the admen that thousands of visitors to Astoria will pass through Portland during the coming aummer. en route to the city at the mouth of the Columbia and that Portland should help to advertise the centennial In every way. "We have already collected 1125,000 with which to make this celebration a suecoa---." said Mr. Day. "and we have $30.0(10 to spend for publicity work. We propose to make It an attraction that will outshine the Bt. Louis exposition and we want your cooperation. "Some of . the Interesting features of the celebration will be flights by hydroplanes and aeroplanes, battleship I parades, motorboat races, grand pyro technic displays and other attractions too numerous to mention. Everything will be conducted on a magnificent acale. There will be nothing cheap about our show. "In connection with our advertising campaign we have sent out 1.000,000 railroad folders and (100,000 booklets to the crtiters of population In the east. The centennial will he a valuable adver tising medium for the entire state." Oeorge T. Atchley also made a witty speech, which waa received with con tinuous outbursts of laughter. Secre tary J. K. Piatt of the South Dakota Bankers' association waa an Interesting apeaker. Phillip Smith Meets Instant Death Rescuing Party Narrowly Escapes. Phillip Smith, 40 years old, a plpa setter for the Mitchell Bros, company, which haa the contract for the laying Of sewer dId alonir East Third street. was Instantly killed this morning In a cave-In at Kaat Third and Yamhill streets. Laborers immediately set to work to dig the man out and had Just succeeded in getting the body In sight, when tli timbers gave way and another ton of earth fell in, almost burying the rescu ing party. The accident occurred at 8:30 clock. The body waa recovered at 1 1 o'clock. The victim is survived by a widow an 1 five children, who reside at Sixth and Falling streets. Smith was working In a ditch 14H feet deep. Deputy Coroner Dane directed the task of recovering the body. HOY I m NEW ZMD OFFICIALS MINE PLANTING COMPLETE AL B T COVER COAS T Portlander Gets Promise of a Building at Panama-Pacific Exposition. STORY OT LORIMER ..ni iinim rutin toi n wn runu ulu i i New Zealand will have an exhibit at the Panama-Paclflo Kxposltlon to be held In San Francisco In 1915. This assurance was given Ralph W. Hoyt by Hlght Hon. Sir Joseph Ward, premier of New England, and Hon. Dv Klndley, attorney general for New Zealand, at a eouferencs in Vancouver, B. C. day. Rapi Testifies Can Prove They1 Puget Sound and California R. G. Allen. CITY OF BROWNSVILLE VICTOR IN STREET SUIT (Bpeclil PUpitcb to The Journal.) Albany, Or., April 6. The Injunction suit brought by Elva M. Martin against the city of Brownsville to restrain tha latter from constructing streets through property owned by the former In that city was decided by Judge William Oal loway in favor of the defendant yester day. Tha case aroused considerable In terest In Brownsville and vicinity. (BjN-clal 1)1- .tch to Tt Jnurnil.t Silverton. Or. April 6 Silvertons newly appointed postmaster, R. (1. Al len, assumed control of the postofflca at this place April 1. Mr. Allen la a native of Silverton and Is 29 years old. He has chosen as his deputy T. W. Riches, also a native of this place, and who has had much experience in post office work. Mr. Allen Is also expe rienced. The retiring postmaster, A. F. tflackerby will again take up dentistry. a profession tie had followed for a num ber of years. Were Away From Scene of Murders. Included as Well as Co lumbia Mouth. (United Vrm l.e.d Wire.) Viterbo, Italy, April 6: Giovanni Rnpl, treasurer of the Camorra, gave to day the strongest evidence yet adduced In the trial here of 30 members of that society for the alleged murder of i Gennaro Cuoceolo and his wife. I Raul, when called out of the nrlsoner's ! Man- cage to the stand, absolutely denied the story of At hatfitnagglo, informer, nnd TREATY MEASURE General Superintendent of Har vester Company Says He Was Asked for $10,000. IB IN 1 Democratic House Not in Hur ry to Consider Taft's Pet Bill. (Tinned Prrtt Leaner Wire.) Springfield, 111.. April 5. Clarence S. Funk, general superintendent of the International Harvester company test!-j Ran Francisco many times before, and fled this afternoon before the state i he knows that the exposition will he an. iioji, pruio.ni 01 in. nose res- dorared tlmt neither he, Knrlco Alfano nivai committee, is aiao vice-president or nor Ul8 other Camorrlsts was anywhere (the Panama-Paclflo Exposition board. near the scene of the Cuoceolo murders and was delegated to meet the prominent 0n the dateB alleged. Rapi told of sev New Zealand offlciala and party at Van- eral parsons who. he said, could corro couver on their way to Ixmdon to attend borate his testimony and If these should the coronation of King George V in ,llpPort him. It is believed the convlc- I June. nir. noyi returnea last nlgnt. j tlons sought bv the government wlll be I "Premier Ward gave me the assurance made almost Impossible. that New Zealand would have an ex-! jhlblt at San Francisco," said Mr. Hoyt.1 "and lie also proiplsed that the matter of returning home by way of Bam Fran- ' elsco so as to select a site at the fair ! grounds will be considered on the way to Iondon. "This program will be carried out un less the party Is delayed In London be cause they have very limited time for' getting back to New Zealand in time i for the opening of parliament there. 1 Premier Ward, however, has been In ! .OHNGUW A A N PLAGUE (Bolted Pres. Incased Wire.) Washington, April 6. Democratic members of the ways and moans com- ml t tee today betrayed no special anxiety to get busy with Canadian reciprocity, despite Presloent Taft's plea for quick action of his pet measure. Not one would predict what their action on the bill would be. Chairman t nderwood of tha committee thought that aome tariff 'bill would be Introduced In the house berore reciprocity was considered by his committee. It Is understood that It will be at least 10 days before any tariff revision bill is reported. 66 Cases on Linn Docket. (Special Dlapateh to The Journal.) Albany. Or., April 6. Judge Galloway has convened the March term of depart ment No. 2 circuit court for Linn coun ty. There are 66 cases on the docket and out of this number 15 are for atvoroa. Doctor's Prescription failed The Great Kidney Remedy Proves Its Merit Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one of the latent medicines that la better than jmany of the prescriptions prescribed by doctors at least it lias done mere good for .backache and kidney trouble than any other medicine I know of and I al ways recommend it to my friends an 1 i know It can't be beat j I had a severe hackaiie sometime ago . which could not be cured by the doc- ' torV medtelne. I am glad to say how- ever' that Swamp-Root cured mo in a few weeks' time. i So certain am I that Or Kilmeu s' Swamp-Root In a medicine ..f merit that '! 1 send you this testimonial which you can use any time. Yours verv truly. JACOB DORNACHKR.. Kdwardsvilie. III. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th, day of July, A. I), trios SAMl'EL W. M KITTRICK. Notary Public Lorlmer Investigating committee, that Edward Hlnos, the Chicago lumber mag nate has asked his company for $10,000 to form part of a $100,000 slush fund to be raised to elect Lorlmer. Funk Is the man to whom H. H. Kohl saat, publisher of the Chicago Record Herald, 'referred when he said he had Information from a reliable source that efforts had been made to ralso money from corporations for Lorimer's elec tion. Kohlsaat took the stand before the committee at noon and said ho had been released from his pledge not to give the name of his Informant. He told the committee that Funk waa the man who had told him of the alleged slush fund. According to the story Funk told the committee, nines met film after Lori- mer's election and said: "Well, we've alAntoJ T AfA.. 4 , f I n n ft .. ' "iw wviiiiiiu, uui Ik VOBV U klVU.UHU to do It Some of you fellows must dig tip. We had to have the money quickly and we paid It. depending on about ten of you fellows to reimburse us." Funk testified that Hines told him to ) send the money to Edwin Tllden, presi dent of the. National Packing company. He said that he did not know the other persons referred to, and did not know for what purpose the $100,000 had been used. He said that he had expostula ted with Hines against the expenditure of the $10,000 he had been called upon to give, and that Hines had replied: "You people are as muoh interacted in having the right kind of a senate as we are." of great magnitude, and New Zealand will have an exhibit there. "The party reached Vancouver Mon day and left the same afternoon over the Canadian Paclflo in a private car. They will leave New York April 19 on the Lusltanla and expect to remain In London 10 weeks." State Health Officer White Ad dresses Council Ordin ance to Be Drawn. MAY BEGIN BRIDA L ROAD WORK EARLY County Likely to Construct the First Three Miles During the Present Season. That the first three miles of the pro posed highway from Bridal Veil to the Hood River county line will be madn this year waa the belief expressed by the county court this morning, when the viewers' report was taken up. This will be the start of what Is considered a very valuable hlehwav for Mnitnnitnii i ii i . , . - - -. . . . man in the ' y "uuei rrom eastern Ore- Bun mio i-ortiana. Kohlsaat and Funk were the only wit- "la rlrst t"ree miles will reach Mult nesses called before tjie committee to-I nomah Kalis and wl11 cost $10,0H. K. day. The members then went Into ex-1 II'riry ,Vemme aml committee1 of on ecutive session. The hearines were ad- ' triiBlastlo Toad builders met with the journed until April 13. It is expected : ''nun(y commissioners this morning and City Attorney Collier that In tho meantime subpoenas will be considered the proposition of building out that the only letter which was at Issued for Tllden and Hines ! tl,e road. The members of the commit-I all personal lu tone had been wlth- There was a full attendance of coun cllmen under the presidency of Mayor Hendricks at the regular weekly ses sion lasr pvpntnsf T)r Calvin S Whltp i state health officer, was introduced to ! the meeting and spoke on the need of i municipal cooperation in the fight ; against bubonic plague. In view of the ! fact that tramp steamers discharge I cargo at tho docks, he urged the city ! authorities to give public prominence to I printed notice that had been prepared to meet the cause. He warned the coun I ell that laxity In guarding against the : entry of plague-lnoculnted rats had cost j the city of San Francisco n sum in excess of $175,000 three years ago. The matter was referred to the city attor ney to draw up an ordinance covering I the case. A petition signed by something over 75 per cent of the Interested property own- ems urging that westrumlte bo not adopted for the hard surface material for Jersey street waa presented to the council. The , reading of the petition occasioned some surprise. R. W. McKeon claimed that the let ters which City Attorney Collier ob tained from engineers and heads of de partments In eastern cities reflected on his personal honor and veracity and that as they were addressed to the city attorney they should not form part of the civic files. He taunted the city attorney with breaking his promises. In reply pointed Fort Stevens, Or, April 5. Orders have been received at Fort Stevens by direction of the department commander and transmltud through F. E. Ijcy, acting adjutant - general, to prepare the two mine companies, the Thirty-fourth company, Fort Stevens, and Thirty-third i company. Fort Columbia, Washington. for duty In mining the mouth of the river, said duty to commence not later than April 30, 1911. These orders cover not only the Dis trict of the Columbia, which Includes the mouth of the river fortifications The schedule Is so arranged that Mine Planter Ringgold will proceed Immedi ately upon completion of duty here to the district of Puget sound, arriving there not later than July 8, where mines will be laid at Forts Flagler, Casey and Worden. Work commences next about July SI, 1911, In the district of California, which Includes the Presidio fortifications. Fort Raker, etc. Mine planting being con cluded there, further duty will be taften up at the Puget sound fortifications, all ! work to be In progress not later than August 19 1911. Submarine mines are the most effect ive means of coast defense known. Ar ranged so closely In sucli narrow parts of the channel that no first class bat tlostilp can. possibly pass without strik ing them, they prove Insurmountable barriers to attacking craft, unless their uoiniruiiiiH cuuirs are cut. in is is a practicable Impossibility, as the mine fields are swept day and night by ob serving instruments. At night a num ber of searchlights play over the area in which they are located. As an lllns- tratlbn of the deadly effectiveness of the guns controlling this area may be mentioned a night practice held bv the Thirty-third company. Fort Columhh. two season's ago. A small 6x12 target, Illuminated only with a lantern, was pierced In one minute by 13 out of 16 shots fired. Mines act automatically, and when properly connected the slightest touch explodes them, driving a spout of water over 100 feet In the air. ROCKPILE FOLLOWS OLESON'S MAD DRIV E iee urged tno commissioners to take : immediate steps toward the construc tion of the entire road, which will be 15 ! miles long. They set forth that Its benefit will tie enormous, as the outlet j'will be given to a district that Is rapidly i settling and has already a large num ' ber of stock and ranch men. The total coat of the 16 miles Is es- ! tlmated by County Surveyor llolljruok ; to be $10i.Z33. The road would give the; only direct highway between The uanes ana Portland. The cost for i lie. : MURDERED MAN HAD LOCAL WOMAN'S PHOTO The photograph of the young woman In evening attire found on the floor of the shop of Levi A. Raven. 70 vem-s old, recluse and money lender, who was found strangled to death In his offices nt Chicago Saturday hlght, has been Identified as that of Mrs. Elliabeth Felezner, now residing at 648 Thurman street, Portland. The photograph had been taken at Bozeman, Mont. Mrs. Felerner today said that she had known Raven eight years ago In Chi cago, but had not seen him since that time. She says that she has received numerous letters from him. Mrs. Felezner says that she became acquainted with Raven on account of his activities as a poultry fancier. It was learned In Chlcaao that nr. hour previous to his death Raven had deposited $2800 In his 'bank. H left an estate'valued at, $160,000. MANY PROGRESSIVES, FEW CONSERVATIVES AT ROOSEVELT BOARD If Colonel Roosevelt is gifted with the sagacity with which he Is generally credited and thinks back to the occasion of his former visit to Portland aa presi dent In 1903, he cannot fall to be struck with the vast difference In the crowd of distinguished citizens of Oregon In vited to sit with htm. In 1903 President Roosevelt waa ten dered a banquet at the Portland hotel. About 100 rltlsens broke bread with him. This time another list of 100 citlxens will sit with him at the Armory while he tells his views of the Oregon sys tem. Few of the same names are found In tha two lists, and the contrast between them Is striking. 1 hen the people gathered around him. of those still living, Included Charles W. Fulton, M. C. George. XV. D. Kenton. Kred V. Holman. William R. Bills, Blnger Hermann, M. A. Moody. John H. Hall, Cyrus A. Dolph and John R Cleland. None of these names appear on the 191 1 list. In their places appear W. 8. TrRen. Dan Kellaher, Thomas McCusker, Ben Helling, John P. Rusk. C. B. Merrick, .1. Frank Klnnott, Roger B. Slnnott, Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Henry E. Mc Ginn. None of these names were on the 1903 list. Practically the only men out of toucn with the Oregon system on the Armory list are David M. Dunne, revenue col lector; E. B. Colwell, United States marshal, and T. T. (Jeer. The presence of the two first named Is accounted for by the official positions they hold. Mayor Simon, who will preside, will be in, strange company, and ho, too, will be there hy reason of the office he holds. Famous Journalist Die, i Halted Prw Loaawd Wire.) London, April (.Charles Kredaiiok Belt, managing director of tha London Times and one of ths most famous Journalists in England, died today. Bell, who waa 64 years old, waa for a quarter of a century tha Times' correspondent In Egypt. Stenographers andOtherBusinessWomen ELEVENTH STREET CASE DECISION TOMORROW The case of Frank Klernan, and the city of Portland against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company over the change In street car tracks on Elev enth Ptreet, will he decided tomorrow morning In the circuit court by Pre siding Judge Gantenbeln. Judge Mc Ginn will also decide the case of J. L. Steware against the University Lumber A Shingle company. The latter suit Is over a contract for ties. Your Glasses are the mett tonf spictious thing you. wear. Uur glasses are designed especially to conform with the contour of each individual's features. We know that we are right in the conclusion that thinking people do not want bargain glasses any more than they would want Nature to endow them with a bargain pair of eyes. Uur work is and always will be just as good as we know how 1o make it. The constant growth of our business indi cates the satisfaction we give. Yott will pay only a fair price. We promise you satisfaction, so much so that j'Ott will recom mend our services as safe and reliable for your friends in search of eye help. rWB TAXS OABB OT TCOVH DTK 8 IK TFS WAT OF US1TS. OKAJTCrES FOB ONE TEAS' FROM SATS Or PTTBCHA8B THOMPSONSEcSSS SO TIOOB OOBJBETT BLDCJ., FIFTH AJTD HOBBXSOX PENDLETON DENOUNCES Letter to Dr. Xtlmcr It Co BlacJuuntoa, . T. !e (Meson visited numerous saloons; Sfl-T'flMV 11 fturn.illll nn.l tunlrarl .laar. i into the amber fluid, in his lournev he!'"u'" 1H rnated to be $19,290, landed near union depot, and there be- an n"f woul(1 b" ,he most expensive came possessed of a passion to drive 1 as. m, J.'p ra' Wl"'k woullJ re- I fast and furiously through the cltv I iu.reu. j ne viewers report the grad ! lie saw hr. helono.... 1,8 riot greater than fi. o,.i... at Kagle Creek, where it (S8t. grabbed up the roins and the matl fftcrhf ctm-laH 1 1 ' .1 n-ina i naui o lu i it u. i nr n 111 r-i lbm ii i i ny ni i n jKtltt. was a passenger, that is "hen ..'i y . 'aUe "P started out as'a passenger, but bio's ' county " "'""" " thUt linid waa t.m ta tit .1 k!l . i.ii . e ..am., huh rjini iiiinmcu ou; Since It oi uie dub into itie street and the bus drawn and that they merely contained the official opinions of the writers vith regard to westrumlte. The whole of the I matter of hard surfacing Jersey street i was ordered to be laid on the table for' one week, so that It will come tip for! discussion afresh when the new council ! comes into office. ! A 30 d.iy extension of time was award- I ed to L. 1. Jackson and T. if. Cochrane ! for their contract work on-North Ivan-1 hoe and Mohawk st rests, respectively. j - " A petition to. place an awllgnt at j (8perl.) m.Mtcj, to-rtn, J(lttrnM , the intersection of Seneca and Rich- Pendleton, Or., April 5 Strongly con mond streets was referred to the light- I demnlnu any movement whirl, h 'f. SLAUGHTERING HIGH GRADE PIANOS $175 70 Pianos -70 $175 SCHOOLS REFERENDUM In a committee. Tho Star Sand & Grave company re- This Is near th Its purpose the invoking of the rcfer- 10 ... 8rad" newed it. application for permission to legls attire aDnronrlatin r , 10 per cent, except 'rw.t a Bllat,.h. Ll0ck at the ton of Rich- I'"'"' "SlZ PJ,.pr " n fL'nds for tho I monil Street with a .lonkev ens-Inn nt . . '" " "u"ul"" l,,r l6 IjDI- 19 per cent. kept on. kl n a. .,, - . --- rr.,,p "II" w Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Hlnghsm ton, N. T.. for a sample bottle, it will oonvlnca anyone. Tow will also receive at tvaklet of valuable Information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Portland Daily-Journal. Regular flfty cent and one dolar aise bottles for aale t aCVAruff atorts. . .v " . ' requires three read I nes os j the county court to finally pass upon Cp and down the ,,nrtll d streets read Saturday y Far Yetithe bus charged,,. It swung from one . . I side of the street to another. Flnallv I n .... . . ' Ole returned to the depot when he sa w I "V... ,iU,S Uana ror Non' bin,, and there he. ran i " .V"1' Wa.Hl'" Ap,iI B B' .f. Helms i,n "' ""won on n acres . or choice 1 Stltt h4....ieft into Patrolman J , t i i. . . i . ... . . Him niioniei nud in ine patrol wagon. In police court 'his morning he waa sentenced to 30 days on the rock pt in to think It over. Stltt was given a $10 fine for his little orgy. e end of the proposed j foot of the ,treel W connecting; i I"" ,g,f Oregon and Oregon Agrlcul- ! )t be bul t nnli.u 11,1,1,1 , , . . , ., . " tural coller th Pan, Qinn ...i 1 caDie iu enauie rnc companv to uraw 1 " v uiinuo ( uu heavy loails up the steep incline. The aHSOt'lt,on last night took Its stand for mutter was referred to the street com-; the sllPP,ort of higher education. A res- , mltte' to reiort to the next council. olution denotinclng those who are at W. J. Cheney again protested against te"iP'lng to liold up the appropriations his sewer assessment. The next conn- j waa heartily Indorsed, the memhers tak- ' til will look further into the matter, j lnK the attitude thai should the at- i tempt be successful Oregon would be Albany Local Option Arrest. advertised abroad as a backward state. Albany, Or . April 5 Chief of Police r m'Jt h ,0 ner detriment In the present M linkers yesterday afternoon raided a I colantt movement building at Second and Montgomery; rn association also votad t Join with land at J6no, John T. Moore; chief of police detectives of Portland, has se cured a location- for his" son 'when tha Jatter 'finishes school. The land is uu the I nderwood aide of Aha Wfclta Sal mon river. h3 3 xtreets and arrested Ln Kennedy for j Portland and Hernilston in lnvltina: the selling liquor in violation of tha local I new socretarj of the Interior to Oregon option law. Several bottles of beer and wine were found by tile officer. Ken nedy was released on $100 bonds for appearance- Thorsday mornihg.' to inspect personally the Oregon lrrlga.- uun projeciB. Crowd attend Oaks Rink this wVek. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I have traded real estate in New York city for 70 high-grade Weser Bros', pianos all absolutely new. This make of piano is sold regularly by other piano houses, and are now selling at prominent dealers here at present, from $350 to $475 for this same 'make of piano. My price is $175. The Wcser Bros, have been manufacturing iuain.3 iui w jcdis, uiu sen mui c piano in me large northern cities than any other two firms known. 1 can refer you to Bradstreet and Dun as to their rating, and to the Musical Guide as to their standing Now, Lincoln once said, "You can fool all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all of the time." I don't tell you $175 to. get you here and $350 when you call. We mean just what we say $175 for these pianos. The way in which I traded leal estate for these pianos enables me to sell them cheaper than any piano dealers in existence in Portland or elsewhere. All styles and designs I would be "pleased to have the public call and be convinced. J will prove my statement. These 70 pianos are on exhibition at WM. GARNER & SON 209 FOURTH ST. Hotel Rowland Near Courthouse Concerts aily and evenings. All persons respectfully invited. ;i .A: