ft -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING,.' APRIL
7, 1911.
.4jfjJ l -
TnwApn nnuFPNiiR
lUllfllllS UU II-. Ill VII
MOTHERS PLEAD FOR
YOUTHS AFFECTED BY
BAN ON FIRECRACKER
Writes That Improper Motive
Must Have Influenced
Guilford Pardon.
(Sih-m Riin-iiu of Hi Journal )
Sulem, Or., April 7.Bncaus( Governor
Oswald Wiwt pHr.lonoil Howard Guilford
at tli request of young- w ife, Instead
of on thfli- potltlon, his attorneys write
'the governor act'iislng him of g-etting
Guilford u 1 of tlio state to protect un
named persons. ;iiilfoil was sentenced
to one year on the rorkplle for attempt
ing to Ir1be a or in me w ou.c.
Merrla case.
If you take away the boy's
firecracker on the Fourth of
July, you should substitute some
thing elsato appeal to his fancy
and Inspire his patriotic fervor.
Such Is the argument of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers,
which has parsed resolutions
asking Mayw Simon and other
city officials to provide some
sort of program to entertain the
crackerless patriots.
The resolutions adopted, after
reciting that nothing lias been
done to put anything Id the place
of the firecrackers, asks for a
committee of seven to work out a
plan of celebration, and says:
"Be it resolved, that it is the
sense of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers, that the city of Port
land, through Its mayor, school
board, park commission and other
departments. 111 cooperation with
Interested cluns and organiza
tion of the rlty, take steps at
in.ihaw Crlt'-hlow, h I ' once to provide an adequate and
attorneys, of Portland, had petuioneu
the governor to 1 anion and It wns re
fused them. Hlnhnv & Crltchlow of
fered to get Gullfunt a pardon for $50,
according to what Mrs. Guilford told
(Secretary Ralph v rttson.
Guilford will he pardoned by the gov
ernor without any conditions whatever.
understands that
appropriate program to be par-
tlclpated in by the boys and glr!s
of the city of Portland, In which
4 provision shall be made for such
4 patriotic orations as will be en-
Joyed by the young and tend to
stimulate and develop that spirit
of patriotism which will make
loyal the prcaent generation, and
ance which wo today enjoy."
POLICE AND
STRIKERS
BATTLE: MANY INJURED
(Cnlted Press leased Wire.)
Prince Rupert, B. C. April 7. Jjibor
troubles which have prevailed for sev
eral weeks reached a crista today when
the chief of police, backed by a small
bodv of special constables, drawn from
arm ng the citizens, came Into conflict
with the strikers.
As a result the strike can be said to
be settled, and little further trouble la
expected.
Milan Allchcedlch, a Montenegran. one
of the striking workmen, Is now In the
hospital, shot In the right side near the
lung. Practically no hope Is held out
that he will recover. Several others
were wounded, but none seriously. Wil
liam Casey, a special constable, had the
index finger of his right hand destroyed
by a shot from a revolver held by a
striker while Constable Phllllpson had I
his head cut open with a rock. He wits
on duly, however, 20 minutes later,
bringing In disturbers of the peace.
and outline the work. The ntimbtri of
the board are J. H. Booth of Roseburf,
president of the ntate board of agricul
ture; W. H. Lytle of Pendleton, state
veterinarian, and. Dr. James Wuhy
combe, director of the Oregon ex perl
ment station. The board elected Profes
or E. It, Potter reereUrr " and mad
preparations for registering- stallions.
The law will 90 Into Isff set the last of
May and the board will then Immediate
ly take up the mattsr of Issuing licenses.
-The original tixt of tht stallion, law
I was drawn up -by the students of the
animal husbandry ' department of this
Institution. ., - " ' :
Boy Scout for Kennowick. 7
Kenn'ewlck. ' . Wash., April 7. Boy
scouts will soon bo in evidence In Ken
newlckv At a meeting' of the boys mi
business men of the town oommlttoo
of seven representative 'rnsn was caossn
to norfact an 'organisation, '. chooss -4,
scoutmaster and ?t as an' advisory
committee. - ;
Vcrowds attend Oaks Rink thig week.
IXL STORE
Third and Davis
Look lor the Dig
YELLOW SIGNS!
' -1. -..,,,',. : 1, . . t.
IXLSTORE
Third and Davis
Look lorthe Big
YELLOW SIGNS!
EXPERIMENTS
INAUGURATED AT 0
RICE
.A.C.
fiimivii the aovernoi
Guilford's peoplo will take him and hlsl Insure to future generations the
f.mllv to Massachusetts again ana Wl uu niraninx ui irra ricn inneru
Cr of them until they can get on their je
.ft Thov will be given a new start, I
thouah Guilford and his family, says 1 4, 4 ) )
Oovernor West, can remain in Oregon If
they wish.
"We have done all In our power.
writes Virgil G. lllnshaw of the firm of j
lllnshaw & Crltchlow. "to keep him from
accepting a pardon on any such condl
lions. We can see but one Influence
back of any such move and that Is to
protect the men who were In partner- ,
MO With him who are reariui vi an r-
nosure In ae 'he remains in the etate.
1 hv. heard of men being paroled on (Special IUP.tcb to Tht Journ.l )
L-Th-1, hcv remain in the state. Oregon Agricultural Col.ege. Corv.l.ls,
but never yet have heard of one being , Or., April 7. That rice may be added
pardoned on condition that he get out to the many crops produced In Oregon Is
of the state. We had been acting as 0 possibility. The experiment will be
his attorney for six months and f'1 1 under way within the next two months,
that If he left the state so suddenly he j nrter t,e ausplcos of the agricultural
should be placed in a position to bid us college and tire lederal government. A
a sort of decent farewell." tract of land on the college farm Is to
Hlnshaw had asked that me paraon be Bet aside for experimenting with
be forwarded to this firm by the gover- some jo varieties of rice, which have
nofs office Instead of given to the wirebopn f0xsn( WPn anapteo to some por
. on whose petition It was granteo. 1 n 1 tlons of California. The test will be
refusal of the governor to comply wltn 1 of cnmatlc conditions and soil proper-
Ktallion Hoard Organize.
(Bixrlal PlnDHtrb ' Th lonrnm I
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Or., April 7. The members of the Stal
lion Registration Board created undc
the stallion law passed by the last legls
lature, met here yesterday to organize
this request Is what first made Hlnsh
A Crltchlow Indignant
PUBLIC DOCKS PLANS
WILL
BE
HASTENED
ties. It Is reported that In some parts
of California the yield has been between
100 and 150 bushels to the acre. The
market price of this rice Is about 90
cents.
With more than 20 applications be
fore them, members of the public docks
commission were unable to select a
harbor engineer at yesterday afternoon's
meeting In tho Chamber of Commerce.
They decided to let each member ex
amine, the applications personally and
vote at the next meeting.
Chairman F. W. Mulkey, of the com
mission, said following the meeting
that ho would try to make arrangements
for calling a special meeting as he and
Others interested lh the future of Port
land as a seaport, are anxious that
the public docks 'commission should
get to work.
All the members of the commission
were present at the meeting yester
day, the first full attendance since a
meeting on January 5.
A schedule of charges for boats tied
up at the city's public wharves, which
was submitted to the board soma time
ago, was approved and becomes effect
ive. Tlione present yesterday were, F.
W. Mulkey, chairman: Ben Selling,
Henry Ladd Corbett, George Cornwall
and C. B. Moores.
French Birth Rate Ixm.
(Colted Press Lrued Wire.)
Paris. April 7. Owing to the rapidly
diminishing birth rate. Deputy Clemptel
has made the statement in the cham
ber of deputies that In 1930 there would
be 68,000 less men under French colors
than at present.
In 1817, he cited, when Part had a
population of but 714.000, the annual
births were 17,000. In 1901. with a
population four times as great as In
1817, the number of births hss only
doubled.
Physician Said Appendicitis
Gall Stones Expelled by the
Great Kidney Preparation
T thought I would do you a favor and
let you know what Dr. Kilmer's
Hwamp-uoot has done so far for me
About one year ago I was taken sick
witn a terrible pain In my right side.
My family physician pronounced It ap
pendicitis. About two weeks ago I re
ceived your almanac and read In It
about weak kidneys, and my back hurt
ing me so much, I thought I would try
your Bwamp-Kooi snd to my great as
tonlshment. after using one bottle. 1
expelled three gall stones. which
weighed 135 .grains Just think of It
My kidneys are not well yet, and so I
have concluded to continue with
Swamp-Root. Mr. Sehwake, the drug
gist, thought that It never was so
pendlcltls and that the doctor had made
a isiano. u whs no aount, gall
stones that caused the trouble, or they
would not have come away so soon af
ter commencing with Swamp-Root.
1 shall always praise Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root to all those who suffer
from kidney, liver and bladder troubles
and am very thankful that I ever dis
covered such a worthy remedy. I feel
confident It will cure me entirely of all
kidney and liver trouble.
MRS, MARY J. SCHNITTOER,
1502 16th st. and 6th ave ,
Nebraska City, Neb.
Personally appeared before ma this
Slat day of August, 1909, Mrs. Mary J.
Schnlttger. who subscribed tho above
statement and made oath that the same
Is true In substance and In fact.
A. P. TOIING, county elerk.
Louts Stutt, deputy.
Indians for the Centennial.
Astoria, Or.. April 7. To get Nez
Perce Indians for the Astoria Centen
nial to take part in that portion of the
program depicting the arrival on the
scene of the Astor party a request has
been sent the Lewlston Commercial
club asking it to endeavor to arrange
for a meeting with Influential Nez
Percea. Members of tho committee will
go to Lewlston for ths purpose of Inter
esting tho Indians In the celebration.
letter to
Sr. Kilmer fc Co
BlngMmton, H. T.
Prove What Swamp.loot W1D D Fsr Yog
Send to Dr. Kilmer Jk Co.. Blnghaiw
ton. N. T., for a jtamplo bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will lso receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be euro and mention Ths
Portland Dally Journal. Regular 60c
and 1.00 size bottles for sals at all
drug stores.
F dteffl ana -jainfimM
All day with the same EAGER CROWDS that followed ROOSEVELT from
PLACE to PLACE-This store sure had a STELLAR ATTRACTION and
that attraction was the way we were SELLING GOODS AT THE LOW
EST PRICES EVER HEARD OF .
TEN $3.00 HATS were given away FREE this morning to the first 10 men who entered our doors. ( The
same wiU be repeated tomorrow, ce on time for a new hat FREE. Doors open 9 a. m. Below are just a
few of the hundreds of bargains at our Forced Sale.
Red, white or blue 9
handkerchiefs for
50c Ties -flQp
forced price at JLt,7'
10c Soxs Ms
black or tan, qnly
50c Suspenders -fl (JS
forced price at -U-vL
75c Work or
Dress Shirts at
$2.50 Shoes Qfl le?
forced price viloTteP
Canvas Gloves yfl
forced price only
$2.00 Pants
forced price
$2.00 Hats
forced price
forced price
$2.00 Pants
at
$2.00 Hats fl epfh
$1 Union Suits etfJU
at eic
big bunch to MR
tiroes ev
$8.00 and $10.00 Suits
choose from
$12.50 Fancy 1
Worsted Suits VoeP
$20.00 Suits ie
real swell for VaoTtG)
4
All our higher priced suits
in all shades and fabrics
marked at Forced Prices
Goods sold wholesale and retail. Merchants desiring to purchase goods in quantities must call before 9 a. m. This
is a guaranteed legitimate sale, and everything advertised is sold accordingly. This is one golden opportunity to
save money, so don't miss it The goods must go at any price, because we are .
IXL STORE
Third and Davis
Look lor the Big
YELLOW SIGNS!
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
IXL STORE
Third and Davis
Look for the Big
YELLOW SIGNS!
WILL GIVE LECTURES IN
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
(Special Dispatch to The JonrnaL )
Pullman, Wash.. April 7 Six W. &
C. professors will start Sunday from
Pullman in a Northern Pacific car
and with dairy, horticulture, char-pit- j
ting, farm electric light plant, and oth- j
er equipment, for a tour of a month
through easfprn and western Washing
Ion towns, many of them places quite
distant from a railroad, to which the
lecturers will drive with part of their i
equipment. The Itinerary, which takes j
In several southwest Washington 1
towns. Is as follows:
April 10, Natches; 12-13, Ellensburg; '
1K-14, Enumclaw; 14-15. Sumner; 17-18, j
Montesano; 18-19, Elma; 19-20, Oak-j
"ville; 20-21, Chehalls;- 21-S2, Kelso; 24,!
Grays river; 26, LaCenter; 27, Amboy; i
58, Mount Pleasant; May 1, T'nderwood; i
2, Husum; 3, Trout Lake; 4. Glen
wood, and May 5. White Salmon.
LAST OHT DAY tf ffliMlATOK SAII
ii
Special One-Day Sale of the Famous W. L. Douglas Shoes
The people of Portland have never been offered such wonderful values as these. Never before has W. L. Douglas permitted any agent to reduce contract price of Douglas Shoes
under any condition. This reduction is for one day only, SATURDAY, APRIL 8th. t
This Telegram EiCT
CreatesaSensational
Opportunity for the
Economical Shoe Buyer
Pendleton Wants Postoffice Open. I
Pendleton, Or., April 7. There Is op- !
position In Pendleton to the Sunday I
closing of the postoffice, so because '
Sunday is the only day ranch hands,
harvesters and other temporary em
ployes have to come to Pendleton and.
get their mall. Business men are to
present a petition against the closing. :
The Commercial association Is opposed.
All W. L. Douglas Woven Label
line of Men's and Women's Shoes
and Uxtords in all leathers and
styles, for Saturday
only at
Union Made
itt itauicis auu
$3.15
Madam
You and "G-W"
Bookcases should be
friends.
You will be when
you investigate.
Why not do so to
morrow ?
See our attractive
window display.
The 3. X. GHll Co., 3d and Aider.
He
, Dr. Tred Prsha
Sr. Theodore s. Thomson
Dentists
opsv suwdat rxctic 10 TO 9
0T Ost-Uarsr M4r M aa Aider.
, IHmwssi. mu aaoai A-aoa
SS-HINTIR LAW
In Other Reliable Makes
We Are Offering
Men s Up to $4.00 Shoes
and Oxfords $2.45
Every new, natty, seasonable style,
tan, patent, gunmetal, or any otfter
popular leather in high Shoes -or
Oxfcrds. These are from promi
nent makers and we assure you
that they were splendid values at
prices up to J4. For
this last dayAe say .
$2.45
Mi
HIGHT lEW EB'GBA
Ths Postal Tilepiph-Cabls Compuy (Incorporated) transmits an! osDws tnls night tottorpam subject to
tho torms and conditions printed on tho back of tnls blank. ciarcnck h. m ackav. rscsistw,
RKCCIVKD AT DCklVCNY No.
454.
PS
24 Ch. Dy. 49 N. L.
Brockton, Mass., Mar. 27, 1911
Baron1 s Shoe Store,
Portland, Ore.
Merits" of Douglas shoes well known in Portland, Your energetic
push in their sales means success to you. As you want public
to share in that success, have decided to allow you to make ten
per cent reduction on Douglas shoes for one daychoice of
day left to you.
W. L. Douglas Shoe Co.
ll:43-p.m. L .. '
W. L. Douglas Gives
Us the Privilege of
Selling Their Shoes
At a Discount FOR
ONE DAY ONLY
All W. L. Douglas Gilt-Edge lino
of Shoes m all leathers and styles
for baturday
only at
Union Made1
$3.60
Oq every shoe in the house we have put the red ticket that means a drastic price reduction. This sale has been,
beyond our expectations and for this last day we offer you not only the staple shoes, but every bright, season
able novelty at a greatly reduced price.
BATON'S SHOE STORE
230-232 Morrison St Look for ther WrL.. Douglas Electric Sign
In Other Reliable Makes
We Are Offering
Up to $3.50 Values in
Women's Shoes
Oxfords and Pumps $2,25
Every dainty, style, splendid work-
mauship and faultless fit is in
cluded at this price. Until you see
hm vnn havi tin rr,rurl -e
' ' y - -w vviivvijuil I J I
the wide selection we offer in up
to $3.50 ShoVs. for. women. Baron's
prices have always been less, arid
for this last day we have made the
' last possible reduction. Our best
values in all tip to fl) f)f
$3.50 Shoes .... . . . . O.-D
V