r
& OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, t THURSDAY" EVENING, 'APRIL "13, 1911.."
mm fair bill
ii
TDST AT OLYMPIA
Washington's Site May Be a
' Poor One Unless Commer
cial Bodies Purchase It.
MAY S FT PAVING
PE10NS THEFTS
Grand Jury Investigation Pos
sible, Fitzgerald Declaring
Charge Can Be Made.
8p-Ul rlsstrh U Tlit Jamil
Oljnipla, Wash.. April U. Becaui
th Panama fair bill not pass the
senate. II Is up to Washington oomnicr
' rial bodies to provide montjf for pre
liminaries at 8an Francisco, unless th
whole matter of thla statas repressnta
tlon la allowed to go until tha next ses
lon In 1013.
Although the house passed sn appro
priation of $250,000 for a atate exhibit,
the senate, lost the bill In tha final
huffle. A arreat many member of the
legislature went horn believing the fair
had been provided foe.
The nouif bill carried an appropria
tion of 125.000 to b expended thla yeur
on preliminary work, and tha governor
was appointed a executive commis
sioner to go to San Kranclaco and select
a site for the Washington state bullJ
Ing. lit km alM given tha authority
' to commence tha collection of exhibits
and enter Into arraiigementa with ex
hlbltora In all parta of the atata to send
product to San Franclaco. The ma-
, tire provided further mat tha aum of
$225,000. would be appropriated at tha
next session to to pay for tha rent
of the building, installing the exhibits
and providing for the maintenance of
the aama during the fair.
It comes to light now that the meas
ure never cama up after It left tha
hands of the clerk In tb bouse. It
would probably have gone through tin
enate practically without opposition If
it had ever been placed on the calendar.
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS
Calling attention to the recent enact
ment of a law at Washington granting
the clerks In the paymaster's office of
the war department rank and old age
pensions, the Portland branch of the
United ' States Civil Servloe, Retirement
association has Issued a report of
progress pamphlet and urgea all the
' government employes assigned to the
. federal offices- in this city to Join the
association.
The pamphlet contain reproduction
of editorial from The Journal and
other newspapers which have comment.
. ed upon the alms of the association.
Copies' of letters from Senators Bourne
- and Chamberlain and othcra prominent
'In official circles, indorsing the move-
- ment and reporting' upon the progress
being made toward the establishment
- of pensions and a superannuation fund
' at the national capital, are printed.
The Portland branch of the associa
tion, which a. formed two yeara ago,
now has a membership of about S00
member. There are about 1000 gov
ernment employes In Portland who are
eligible to membership.
f OR A LONG LIFE
Freah air and exercise, with proper
food and a sufficient amount of sleep
ara the essentials.
Under such a regime of living, germ
eann&f 'kp an diseases are
.prevented. i ,
(? 'Should 'hf' system rWiUfre1 a tonic;
take j&nly , auch as you know their !n
A arHAIente-rirocli a .Vlnol, . which is a
1, delicious combination of the health-g-lv-i'Mng
properties Qt th coda ttver. with
f, "all ' thecuBelefcs1-' grease eliminated and
J, tonlo . iron .added, happily Mended in . a
i-wlltl. medicinal Wine.
( V Kor this reason Vlnol Is regarded a
' "romv of.. th greatest body builder and
".lOvlgorator for ged people. It ln
vlgor and build them up arid keep
I' " them up. ' j
t-: ell Vlnoi with the Understanding
that if H does not give aatisfactlon the
f price will be returned. Woodard, Clark
I , A Ce. druggists, Portland, Or.
I PEOPLE WE KNOW
While aome of those engaged In
checking up names on the paving
amendment petition of Councilman Ellis !
say that fraudulent names have been
discovered, Mr. Ellis aerted confidence !
today, that his petition as filed will be'
found to contain a sufficient number of i
good names to entitle It to n place on
the ballot. He expressed doubt that
any considerable number of names will
be thrown out.
The traffic In blank paving petitions,
developed bv stories told by Council
man Kills and the circulator" of his
petitions has turned interest to a pos
sible Investigation by the grand Jury
and also to suggested amendment of
the corrupt practices act to prevent
the aale of Initiative petitions
ell "Gold Bricks."
Mr. Kills realised tii. he aays. fromJ
the sale of petition blanks, but the onesJ
he sold were "gold bricks." as they
were not real copies of his paving
amendment,; being another draft which
he at one time thought of adopting,
but later dlacarded. in this way he
used the money coming from the "In
terests" to circulate the petition they
were fighting. As these petitions were
sold with his consent, there Is no possi
bility of basing any court proceedings
upon them.
Apparently the only chance for a
grand Jury Investigation, whereby all
tha facts Involved. Including the names
of the purchasers of auch petitions, I
could be brought out, hinge on in
sale of one of the real paving petitions
by one of the Ellis circulators. He dis
posed of this by mistake.
Deputy District Attorney FiUgerald
thinks this particular sale may be made
the basis for lnqutry on a charge of
larceny, since the petition was the prop
erty of Kills and was sold without his
consent.
Direct connection of th paving In
terests with the purchsse of th ptl
tlons would be established by such an
Inquiry, according to a statement by
Ellis. While declining to give the
names of those engaged In the work,
he says one of the men Is known to
him as directly connected with th pav
tng interests. j
Xn Srror, Say Public
Councilman Kubll today reiterated his I
belief that E. A. Fabrlclus was nils
taken in saying that one of Kubli's
employes tried to bargain with Kabrlcltis
for Ellis' petitions at $2.60 each. lie
say he haa questioned hi employes,
and believes It is a case of mistaken
Identity. In any event, he protest
against connection of hi name with th
mstter, saying he cannot hold himself
responsible for what one of hi men
may do without his knowledge.
. Mr. Fabrlclus, while unable to re
call the name of the man who ap
proached him, aays he Cannot be mis
taken about his Identity aa an employe
of Kubll. He knows thla, be aays, be
cause he left his card at Kubll' for the i
man to call upon him. Other employes
recognised tho man by his description,
he say, gave the unknown the card, and
the man kept tha appointment.
rm
1 J
1 I
I a H I Milk
If
I lit 1 H I! it H.
mm
n hi r ink i i r i
Easter,
Noyeltieo
of all tW newest creations ob
tainable Handbags, : Hatpins,
Brooches, Baits, Belt Buckles.
Necklaces and hundreds of oth
ers too' numerous to mention,
WmQim
M ft . ' 'SI . 1 I
Entire BuMM Cor fourth snd ItorrJstn Streets
LEADNO SPECIALTY" tTOiVSE FOR LAMES MISSES S. CHILDREN
""s"""- . .jm. asssBBiaiaisBB . r . aMBMMMMMaaaaBMS '
Jrarasois
We have just received by freight
.. ourjtomplete stock of beautiful
' Parasols In hundreds of novelty.
patterns and colore. ,
$1.25 up to $10.00
Extra Specials' in Suit aild
Coats for Friday and Saturday
: s " : "N
An Immense Showing of jf Easter Sale of
New Suits at
Unusual preparations have been carried out in connec
tion with this Easter Sale. We know our customers
expect great values In our $19.50 Suits, therefore we are
constantly on the alert, employing a thousand ways and
means to secure suits to sell at this price that not only
meet but exceed their expectations.
We .have been verv successful in eettine the vei
best models in serees. whipcords and mixtures to
at $19.50. The materials and workmanship are the same
as in other garments that sell at $27.50 and $30.00. They
are lined with excellent quality of peau de cvgne. and
have the fashionable hip length coat, tailored and
trimmed with silk or braid.
very
sell
COATS
$10.50, $12.50, $15
and $20.00
The new Coats have just arrived for
the Easter selling, tailored and trimmed
styles, with long roll collars, two and
three-button effects. Some have sailor
collars, with silk set In or fancy checks
and stripes. Colors blue, black, brown,
I
f v
Special Sale of Lingerie Dresses at
$4.95, $6.95, and $750
One-Fourth Off On AD Trimmed Millinery for Easter
All the most stunning styles are here showing for Easter. Larre Picture Hats. Turbans in all
the novelty shapes, Sailors and Mushroom styles. The hats include all of the foremost manu
facturers' latest creations. Hats to suit every face and prices that cannot be duplicated in the
city. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONE FOURTH OFF.
i.f
S If I H III I 111
Ml
I They Are Portland People and
What They Say JU of
Local Interest
. . ' When an Incident .ilka the foUoirlne;
.ccur. right her at home, it 1 bound
P.h Ao carry welg-ht -with our reader. So
I' .'many strange occurrence go th rounds
f(of Ihe press: are published aa facta,
(People become skeptical. On one ub-
i. -Joct skepticism Is rapidly, disappearing.
This Is due to the, actual experience of
i 'our citizens, and their public utter-
t& artces regarding them. The doubter must
f ;doubt no more in the face of such evl
I ,'dence as this.; Th public atatement of
'v m reputable citisen living right at home,
j ,op wbom j-ou can see every day, leave
u -no ground for the skeptic to stand on.
, ' P. Albright, 713 Commercial street
f rortland. Or., Fays: '1 have taken Doan
- .Kidney Pills fr kidney trouble and I
i am glad to aay tliat they have brought
'greater relief than any other kidney
(raedlclB I, have ever tried. I wilUngly
J civ Doan s Kidney Pills my endorse
ment" -,
JTbr; sale by all dealers. Price. 60
ftnlM. Poster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New
York.' o!e agents for th United States.
the name Doan's and
Y. M. C. A. FOR CELIL0
CANAL MEN PROBABLE
. M'lthin the next few week, for th
first time in Oregon, a Young Men'
Christian Association will be formed
among government Industrial employe.
Tli new association Is to b formed
among the men at work on the Celllo
canal, In raae a building appropriation
is granted from Washington a now
seems certain.
I. B. Rhodes, of Portland, state sec
retary, In making arrangements, ha
been assisted by Industrial Secretary
Ooodell, who has spent several months
In the pacific northwest. They have
spent some time at Celllo.
Recommendation has -been made by
the government engineers that federal
funds be used for the construction of
a Y. M. C. A. building. As the work at
Celllo will end in a few years, the
building will not be expensive, but tt
will be adequate to meet all need. In
case th building 1 erected, a number
of friend of the association in Th
Dalle have agreed to support a ecre
tary. It 1 proposed to erect th T. M. C
A. building at Rig Kddy, whr th
canal work Is centered. More than (60
men have their quarter at Big Eddy
or nearby.
M I : : 1 ' : 1 I
iEi "...wwW?.,r-.m.www-w-,.a-r-w l Hill .- lllil
lil - M ml
V I
f Remember
.take no other
It Is Curable
.,'. Iypepla may be completeiv eradica-
ted if propesly treated. We sell a rem-
fronipletely -relieve, Indigestion or dys
f Jwpala, ertb medicine wsed during the
r trial Will cost the- user nothing.
Thla remedy has been named Rexall
ryspepsla Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
. be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy.
a. inasmuch aa the medicine will cost
Jou nothing If it doe not benefit vou
. we urge, you who are suffering with In
digestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Iiyspepsta Tablets. A 35 cent box con-
iiuna enough medicine for 16 days'J
, , iniment. r or cnronlc case we have
two Urger is. 50 cents and 1.0. Re
, Pmber you obtain Rexall Remrdlos
; nly at Th Rexall Store. the Owl trug
f .,. inc.. ooreer Seventh and Washlng-J
lun sir
PORTLAND'S SCENERY IS
A SURPRISE TO HIM
"I was never so surprised In a city
in my life," said George Towne Lewis
of Los Angeles today, after he bad gone
over the city, seeing the .sight, "why.
the views to be seen from all part of
Portland are wonderful. I never saw
anything like it. Of course on can
see plenty of scenery in all parta of
California, but there is no city down
there from which one can get the view
that Portland alway has on display."
Mr. Lewis 1 Pacific coast represen
tative of the John Boll man company
of San Francisco, and has arranged for
the establishment of branch headquar
ters in mis city, rrom which point a
representative will cover the northwest.
Mr. Lewis Is advertising the Egyp
tian ne Luxury cigarettes, each box of
which contains silk Inserts of flags of
nations, college emhlems and state
flowers.
Quality Shoes
pains nor ex-
THE makers of Queen
have spared neither
pense to present to you a line of Spring and Sum
mer fashions that for beauty of form and vari
ety has never before been equaled. Fashioned
to meet' the requirements of Fashion in dress, the dainty Pumps in Velvet,
Satin and Suedes, which make a goodly proportion of this Spring's styles
are most appropriate and dressy. The fame of "Queen Quality" is universal;
millions of women wear them and sing their praised AND WHEN IT COMES
TO LEADERSHIP in fit, form and variety of styles, THEY LEAD THE
WORLD.
PIONEER WOMAN OF
STATE PASSES AWAY
Word has been received In Portland
of the death of another pioneer Ore
gon woman, Mrs. Amanda Ground, who
passed away at . Monmouth Saturday, f
aicer a long illness.
She Is survived by her husband and
five children. The children are: Mrs.
R. H. Rust. Portland: Un If w TLr.,i.
kev: Fallx r'ltv finh.rt TP . xirmil. xl I
dy that w positively guarantee will and John M.. all of Monmouth. Mrs! !
The remains were laid to rest at Mon
motith last Sunday, in the Masonic cem- 1
etcry. She was a member of the Chris
tian church and had friends in all parts
of the state.
Grand Ronde Iresbytery Meeting.
tNpeetal D!prm ta Th' Joanna! fe
Nyssa, Or.. April. IS. The pastors of
the Grand Ronde presbytery are in Nys
sa this week holding the annual meeting.
Those present are Mrs. Jr H. Donald,
Mrs. II. E. Curry. Revs. Messrs. Youel,
McHenry, Cockran. Babbage. Moore.
Seeman, Perkins and Robinson. At the
evening sessions addresses on the work
of the various departments are given
by those in charge. The meetings are
held In the Presbyterian church. "Z
1 1
l 113 iNv Button Oxfords In patent, j
I IBFJII I v v x v vj: -,m. ucuc w,u II
IS II V VXSCSw II
liSII TV - sSSXKN II
IIBfJM VV A II
llll II 1 l rTVH A-. 1 II
Itll II 1 1--A I
! II B I rb W. ' II
TfP!in It M 1 -4 VVE 1 II
! Kb yf Vi IU
laiiHiiiHiiniimiiiiiHiniiiiii vv y O Ail
' - !
There Is no ques
tion of the supre
macy of pumps
this season, es
pecially Baker
pumps. In vel
vet, s a t fn
and all
leathers.
TO
OUR assortment of these world famous shoes
affords you an opportunity for selection
that, even the smart, exclusive shops of Fifth
Avenue cannot outdo. From the mammoth Baker stock you
may be as fittingly shod for the Easter parade'as the smartest of the
"smart set" and that, top, at a saving that is -truly surprising. Ba
ker's "quantity buying" and "close-margin" price system in selling
make it possible to buy EXCEPTIONAL footwear at prices usually
asked for the ordinary. The quality, price and style benefits of a
Baker Store become apparent with the first purchase you make you
owe it to yourself to become a Baker patron at the first opportunity.
270 Washington Street, Between Third and fourth
San Francisco PORTLAND Loj Angeles
I i
MBMMEM
7
' .lf TV' I