Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 03, 1908, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., August 03, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 3. ' 1908. BRYAN- IS PLEASED Bonaparte's Opinion Accentu ates Banking Issue. PROVES NEED FOR REFORM Legislation to Snit Depositors, "ot Banker, Demanded, Says ie- braskan Will Comment Further in Speech. LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 2. Attorney Oeneral Bonaparte's opinion, delivered yesterday, holding it to be Illegal for the National banks of Oklahoma to contribute toward the guaranty fund for the protection of depositors. In order to avail themselves of the other privileges of the state banking act, wv the subject of a good deal of dis cussion here today. Prominent Demo crats ot Lincoln freely averred that following so closely on the heels of the reversal of Judge Landls decision in the Standard Oil case at Chicago, and the contempt cases against labor leaders in Washington, the opinion of the Attorney-General greatly strength ens the Democratic party in the present campaign. Accentuates the . Issue. "It accentuates the Issue." said Mr. Bryan, "and emphasizes the necessity of legislation framed from the stand point of the depositor. rather than from the standpoint of the banker." He would talk no further on the subject, but said that he would give it liberal treatment in a speech at Topeka, Kan., sometime during the present month. The usual Sunday quiet prevailed at Fatrvlew. In the morning Mr. Bryan, accompanied by his wife, attended the ervices at Westminster Presbyterian Church, where Mr. Bryan said he heard a splendid sermon, the text being, "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation." There were very few callers at the Bryan home, but a large number of people rode out and strolled through the grounds. Having practically got his accept ance speech oft his hands, Mr. Bryan is directing some of his thoughts to his farm. The principal object of interest with him Just now Is a large field of alfalfa, from which In a few days he expects to gather the third crop of the present season. He expects that it will yield still another. Kcpublicans Will Attend. Plans for trc grandstand In the grove where the notification exercises are to take place on August 12. have been completed and work on Its con struction will be begun early In the week. The committee having In charge the arrangements are much gratified over the prompt acceptance of the In vitations extended Republican state, and city ofticials to participate In the ceremonies, thus Insuring the non partisan feature. FERRY AGAIN ON RUN Lionel R. Webster Resumes Service After Being Overhauled. The steam ferry Lionel R. Webster will begin service this morning on the run between the foot of Seventeenth street and Lower Alblna. The boat has been undergoing repairs during the past two weeks and is now in first-class shape. She has been thoroughly overhauled and her engines lined up. A Dupew stear Ing geer has been inrtalled. and in future the boat will be handled much easier than formerly. During the time that the Webster was off. there has been con siderable inconvenience to teamsters and pedestrians. Marine Xotes of Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 2. The Nor wegian steamer Cecil completed dis charging ore at the smelter and today proceeded to Quartermaster Harbor to drydock and clean. The British steamer Onafa proceeded to Seattle at daylight, after discharg ing. The steamer made a record run across the Pacific for the "blue funnel fleet." steaming from Yokohama to Victoria in the actual startling time of 12 days 21 hours rfnd 45 minutes. The schooner Eric towed out with 750.000 feet of lumber for San Pedro. Boy Drowns at Knappton. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) Charles Peter3on, the 13-year-old son of Jacob Peterson, of Knappton. was drowned this afternoon by stepping into a deep hole while bathing in the Co lumbia. His body was recovered within a few minutes, but all efforts at resusci tation were futile. Marine Notes. The French bark Eugene Frautrel will commence discharging at the Mersey dock this morning. She will be the first vessel to be unloaded by McCabe & Scott. Gillespie & Klnswrt, excursion conduc- ETEAMEB INTELLIGENCE. Dae to Arrive. Nam From. Tat City of Pan. .Cooj Bay Aug. 3 Geo W. ElderSan Pedro Aug. 4 State of Cal.San Francisco.. Auk. 6 Arabia Hongkong Aug. 5 Alliance Coos Bar. ..Auk. S Rom City.... Ban Francisco. Aug. 11 Roanokt Lot Angeles. . . Aug. 11 Ala Hongkong Sept. 20 Numtntla. . . .Honxkonr BVpt. 10 Brsakwater. .cooa Bay Indsft Scheduled t Depart. Nam. For. City of Fan. Coos Bar.'.... Geo. W. E;dran Pedro...., State of Cal.San Francisco Alliance Coos Bay Hoanoke Los Angeles... Rose City... San Francisco. Arabia. ...... H on ck one... Alesia Honskong...,. Numtntla. . . .Hongkong.. . . , Breakwater. .Coos Bay Data. . Aug. 5 , Aug. 6 . Aug. 8 . Aufi. Aug. 13 Aug. 13 Aug. 11 Aug. IT Sept. 20 .Indft. tors, will take a party of 75 tourists to the Cascade Locks Tuesday. Fred W. Clark, secretary of the Mer chants' Exchange, Is spending his vaca tion at Seaside. The Johan Poulsen is discharging at the Oak street dock. The Norwegian steamship 8a rk left down at daylight yesterday. The steamship Asuncion is due this morning at Portsmouth. The steamship City of Panama K due from Coos Bay tonight. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. August 2 Arrlvad Steam ship Johan Poulsen. from San Francisco. Sailed Norwegian tamhlp Sirk, for Mel bourne, via. Tongue Point. Astoria. August 2 Condition of the bar at 6 P. M. obscured; mind, northwest. weather, foggy. Arrived down at A. M. and sailed at 8 A. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 2 A. M. Schooner James A. T.arfield and steamer Northland Arrived at 3 P. M. and left up at 4 steamer Homer, from San Francisco; Arrived at 4 and lert up at . P. M. Steamer Asuncion, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 2 P. M. Steamer Sark. San Francisco. .Augui-t 2 Sailed yester day Steamer State of California, steamer F. S. Loop, for Portland. port Plrle Arrived July 31. British steamer tnverkip. from Portland. San Pedro. Cal.. August 2 Sailed Steamer W. J. Patterson, in ballast for Gravs Hartor. Kan Francisco. August 2. Arrived Schoo ner S. T. Alexander, from Everett; steamer President, from Victoria: steamer Coronado. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Kalian warship Puglla. for Seattle; steamer Lord Hefton. for Sydney; steamer Tonawanda. for MorocSs. , Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 4:1S A. M 8.8 feetU0:18 A. M 1.8 feet 4:43 P. M. S" leethltlr, P. M....2.0 feet Germs Everywhere. Michael Williams in Success Magazine. At no Instant in any man's life, waning or sleeping, is he free from assaults by swarming myriads of tiny, but powerful, unseen enemies of life those soldiers of death's dark legions, the germs or mi crobes of disease. If It were possible to wear spectacles of the magnifying power of high powerful microscopes, we might see the very air we breathe thick with the monstrous shapes of untold billions of bacilli; and that In, or about, or upon the water we drink, the food we eat, the hands we shake, the car straps we hang to when going to work, the clothes we wear, the hair we comb, the lips we kiss, the cats and dogs we fondle, the books we read In short, always and everywhere, the armies of death surround us, and in cessAitly make war upon us. .And not only do they attack us from every possi ble exterior vantage point, but they are also at work trying to undermine or Germs thrive and multiply In the mouth. In the nose, and especially in the intesti nal organs. Thus it can be said that not only do we live in the midst of death, but 1SPliH TAKES FRESH START Portland's Realty, Market in Excellent Shape. BIG DEALS MADE RECENTLY Building Operations, From Present Indication, Are to Continue on Through Summer at Same Rate as Last Month. As a result of C. K. Henry's recent trip tn Denver, where he took advantage of tlte opportunity to" examine several mod- brick Is to be erected on the southwest corner of Fourth and Oak. It is to be of Identical construction with those that attracted Mr. Henry's favorable attention In Denver. He has decided to follow this style in his new building, its height, however, to be four stories. This hand some style of architecture, is adopted in several cities In the East, and its Intro duction in ' Portland will furnish on ob ject lesson to builders who- may desire to adopt a different style from the com monplace. This enameled brick costs about $100 a thousand, but those who have used the brick for fronts express satisfaction with the choice, for In addition to its hand some appearance the buildings can be kept clean and bright with little trouble or expense. T. B. Wilcox' purchases of inside realty during the last month gave rise to many rumors concerning his future Intentions. Toward the close of the week these ru mors had him building skyscrapers, thea ters, hotels, business blocks and what not on about every available site in the city, in addition to the really Important opera tions he is known to have closed. Whiddea & Lewis have been commis sioned by Mr. Wilcox to draw plans for the hotel building at Seventh and Stark streets and are at work on the same. No delay of consequence will be occasioned End. It is understood that the transfer company will erect a two-story brick or concrete barn on its old site. The roof of the Oregon Hotel annex Is being put on and work started, on the interior. The contractors expect to have the hotel ready for occupancy in about two months. Steel construction and outer walls of the Fenton building at Seventh and An keny are about finished. This four-story modern building Is to be wholly occu pied by Glass & Prudhomme Company with their printing establishment. With eight permits in sight for build ings of from four to ten stories and a number of large warehouses that are to be started this month, mere is good In dication that August will keep pace with the Vemarkable record made in July In 'the number and valuations of new build ings. As a matter of fact, from prelimi nary information gained at the Building Inspector's office the impression prevails that heavy building operations will con tinue on to the end of the year. Erec tion of dwellings certainly will keep up for some time to come, for despite the amazing number erected In the last year there is no perceptible decrease in the de mand for them by newcomers and resi dents as well. Officer's of the Realty Board are par- TYPE OF EAST SIDE WAREHOUSES, BEING ERECTED ALONG SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRACK F YOU WANT AIR Fresh air In any particular place, you must put it there, not allow It to go, for it won't. With THE FAN SYSTEM That's exactly what we do furnish any quantity of fresh air, warmed or cooled to any temperature, and furnish it in just the place you want It. And It's the only system that does do this. The W. G, McPherson Company GLISAN, BETWEEV SitTH AND SEVENTH. BARRETT'S Gas and irTIVTTff T Electrical Get Our Estimates 408-410 Morrison Street TJL Main 123 "nones: Home a 41 54 h i Life .ml 0m B ll p ft Si! I i v l TT -- -. -i ',t sd fcJLsS iM i . . "-- ' ' - - .S -1- x 1S iBERRI' Btrr-fmvTOEtBij s v The HERRICK Refrigerator Buy a Kerrick if you wish the best high-grade refrigerator made. It may not be the cheap est in the first cost, but will be in the end. Your health demands the use of a strictly sanitary refrigerator. The Herrick will prove its merit in every respect. Made in sanitary odorless spruce, white enamel, and opal glass lininsrs. Latest improvements and finest designs. Positively no mold or taint in the Herrick. SJJ J. J- Kadderly, 130 First St. We have a neat line of Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers, and will be pleased to see any one interested in wiring or fixtures. We will meet you evenings by appointment. A. T SAMIELS V. W. SAXSOM THE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 4IIO Washington St. I'honesi A riSSI, Main 4SS4. HARMN & ORENDORFF Bl lLDIXG. BE1XG ERECTED AT BELMONT STREET, TO OCCUPY LOT .100 BV UOO FEET, MODERN CONSTRI CTION. LOWE BROS. "HIGH STANDARD" PAINT Gives Beat Results RASMUSSEN & CO. Second and Taylor Distributers Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler makers, Building- and Structural Work. PHOENIX IRON WORKS ENGINEERS Office and Works, Hawthorne Avenue and East Third Street. rhone East 3ft. PORTLAND, OREGON. that death lives in our midst. The won der is. not that we are ever ill, but that we are ever well. em buildings presenting a fine appear ance, one of the type constructed of con crete and -faced with white enameled A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW :i .Z-A"OKKaBi. ... 1 -"' Vet.-.. .-.I I I Cost to build, 11950, exclusive of heating and plumbingr. By Glenn L. Sax ton, Architect, Studla 242-244 Security Bank Buildlnpr, Minneapolis, Minn. This is just the little cottage you have been looking for. and you will admit that for this style of a home it is a model one. The floor plans are all one could desire with a beautiful living room, fireplace and combination stairway from kitchen and living room. large dining-room with extended bay-window. Two splendid chambers and bath, with ample closet space in second story. Size la 16x26 feet, basement under rear part. First story 9 feet, second story g feet, these heights in the clear when finished. First story finished In Oregon fir with birch floors. Pine to paint in the second story. r lplRwc"l DICING ROOM KITCHEN I I5-Cil-C- 8:0XII'-6. I io-cxi3'0" :: PIAZZA I. P. - I j ROOM I Ci.5 ' CLO Q-6"Xiq 0' q oxie o' The architect will furnish one complete set of plans and specifications for this cottage for $15. The new edition of Glenn L. Saxton s popular architectural book, 'Amer ican Dwellings," regular price Jl.oO, is now on sale by Mr. Saxton for Jl. It il lustrates many Interiors, showing the finishing of the rooms, and contains plans for bungalows, cottages and houses, ranging In cost from $600 to $6100, and plans for residences. Send Mr. Saxton, at 242-244 Security Bank building, Minneapolis, Minn., $1 for this book, and If you select plans deduct the $1 from the check. In beginning building on that site by rea son of unexpired leases, and the expecta tion now is to start on construction as soon as plans and specifications are pre pared and adopted. - Excavation is about finished on the Meier &. Frank Company's corner and Is well under way on the Gay Lombard corner At Stark and Fifth. The site at Fourth and Ankeny is also being made ready for the' building of the Pacific Pa per Company, and the ground ciearea ior the Henry Duuuing at xrouri.ii anu umi. The purchase of 134 acres of the Lewis Love donation land claim last week for a figure approximating $100,000 will place another townsite in the market, as it is the intention of the buyers to clear the tract and lay it out In residence and fac tory sites. There are now three town sites along tne Slough Kenton. Loveleigh and Woodlawn additions to the eastward with Piedmont reaching out in the same direction, and to the westward additions to University Park. All indications point to that section of the Peninsula as the coming great manufacturing district of Portland. The early opening of the bridges across the Columbia and Willamette, together with start of work on the Union Meat Company's plant is keeping interest at tracted to the Lower Peninsula, and in the meantime the older sections of the Middle Peninsula are reaching out toward the same Eastern waterway. Michigan lumber men formed into a company, known as the Glen Harbor Realty Company, recently bought a 10 acre tract between Claremont and Linn ton. It is the announced purpose of the new owners to lay out the tract into lots, reserving the waterfront for a millsite. Bricklayers are on the fourth story of the Cadwell-Burkhart building on Seo ond street near Alder. The Gerllnger building on the corner is entirely com pleted and is practically all rented. The basement story of 'the Rosenblatt Hotel Is finished and work on the super structure will be under way In a few days, the material for which is .being as sembled on the ground. "Work started Friday on a new roof on the Chamber of Commerce building, the old one having worn out. The new roof is to be of gravel and pitch. The re hutlriinrs is now entlrelv occu pied, according to Major Silva, who rep resents the Seattle owners. Pantages new theater is reopened to the public. The Interior was ripped out and entirely reconstructed on larger and bet ter plans. Another story was added to the main building. Claussen & Claussen are preparing plans for altering the Dr. Wall 14-room residence on Hoyt street to a rooming house of 20 rooms. Edgar M. Lazarus, the architect, has almost entirely recovered from the Inju ries received two months ago by having his horse fall on him. He is able to' at tend to business though he carries one arm In a sling. ' rg'aii(rhinn "Ravmond A Lawrence are preparing plans for a building to be erected at the southwest corner oi ounn and Alder. I0xl00,- for the Hotel Invest ment Company. The bulldins is to be seven stories and probably of reinforced concrete faced with brick. No definite plans have been announced by the owners of the burned-over lots between Hoyt and Glisan In the North licularly desirous that a full attendance of members be present at the meeting tomorrow niKht at the convention hall of the Commercial Club. The plan of cut ting up a farm into five and ten acre tracts and offe,r Inducements to settlers on the same will be fully explained by tiie committee appointed last week. The pres ent is believed to be a most favorable time to take up some such scheme, and n.otta, io tn Ha hnnHlpri pxclusivelV I by members of the board, it is urged by Tesiaem rrieo uuu ocuciwj that a good turnout respond to the no tice. Nearly enough dirt will be taken from the Homeopathic Hospital Asso ciatien grounds on Kast Second and Hassalo streets to complete the filling of East Alder street, between Union avenue and East Water street. Dump wagons have been hauling dirt all week. The steam shovel is now work ing at a considerable depth below the street grade, excavating for the first wing of the hospital, which will cover the entire block when completed, the wing will cost about $125,000. Next week the excavating for the foundation will be finished, and work on the walls will be started. The school and chapel for the Jesujt Fathers, which Is being built at Cres ton, on the Mount Scott railway, will soon be completed and ready for for mal dedication. It stands on high ground and Is two stories with full basement. The cost will be $15,000 when completed. A dwelling also will be erected in the parish for the priests. The college building'on Union avenue and Clackamae streets, for the Cathollo Christian Brothers, has reached the third story, and will be enclosed In a few davs. Foundation for the home of the faculty at the southwest corner of the block is also completed. A most. remarkable growth in the way of dwellings may be seen in the Vernon tract on both eides of the Al berta carline, and also toward the Columbia River north. Only three years ago this entire district was cov ered with underbrush, but all has been cleared and is being occupied by homes. Among the recent contract awarded are the following: Bayles & Barnes, for a 3O0 dwelling for T, E farter. Hancock street between Eaat Forty-fifth and East Forty-sixth afreets. Stokes & Zeller. for a 3Son dwellinn for Rosenthal Sisters, Lovejoy street, between Twentv-Hrst and Twenty-second streets. J, Bingham, for alterations and repairs for the Portland Hotel, at an estimated cost of $2000. F M. Moore, for a $3.'00 dwelling for Mrs. George Streeter. Kelly street, between Abernethy and Lowell streets. H E. Wood & Co.. for an $11,000 dwell ing for C. E. Rumelin. Thirty-second street, near Thurman street. The o'ans for this elegant home were prepared by Architect W. C. Knighton. - ,. George P. Palrr.er & Son. for a $2800 dwelling for J. P. O'Hara. East Thirteenth street, between Schuyler and . Hancock streets. i W A. Sanders, for a $1000 cottage for Mrs. Jane Burch. Milwaukie street. be tween Ellers and Harold sireets. Horn Co.. for a 4,M)0 dwelling for c. B. Simonds. Hall street, between Four teenth and Sixteenth streets. T. P Swennes. for a $1000 cottage for J. Paquet. East Alder street, between East Thirteenth and East Fourteenth streej. Guy C. Manning, for a $2300 dwelling for George iMcDonald. Patton Road, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. W. H. Helman. for a S2500 dwelling for D. D. Coulson, Eait Salmon street, betwsen THE ADAMANT COMPANY Manufacturers of HARD WALL PLASTERS The Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hair Flberud Cement Plaster. F4CTORYI Foot Fifteenth St.; Pacific Phnne, M 21011. OFFICE! 433 Worcester lllrigM Pacific Phone Slain 71S, Home A 1218. 8. C. JAGGAR J. E. HAXO.V MORRISON ELECTRIC COMPANY ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FIXTURES, WIRING, SUPPLIES 201 EAST. MORRISON ST. PHONES EAST S12SI B 1625 East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh streets. ' F. J. Berger. for a $1SU dwelling for C. F. Pedersen. East Tenth street, between Mason and Skldmore streets. Joseph Judge, for a $2H((0 dwelling for Nina Judge. Moore street between Vancou ver and Williams avenues. Hathaway Wright, for a $1700 dwelling for W. A. Rader. Tlbbets street, between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first streets. E. J. Hill, for a $2000 dwelling for J. B. Lovegren, at Overlook. C. H. Foster, for a $4.",00 dwelling for W. H. fonncll. East Nlnlh street, between East Lincoln and East Harrison streets. Velguth & Pierce, for an fi0U dwelling for C C v"raw. East Nineteenth street, be tween Kllliiigsworth avenue and Surnian street. When a Boy Learns Wisdom. Atchison Globe. A boy Foon learns that he can get anything he wants from his mother by asking for it "out loud" In his prayers', hut that he can't work his father that way. The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold beer is unexcelled in all respects and Is highly recommended for Ite strength and health-giving qualities. Ordvrs for bot tled beer receive prompt attention. Phone East 46. Home phone B 1146. See Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains. M F W Xlr A I 1 your attention' to our wonderful Wr. tALL success, which is due to the fact that we reallv have no competitor on this Coast, as our staff is complete and is composed of America s most distinguished specialists, each of whom is well known to the profession, hospitals and the community as a man whose life has been spent In o is j curing men. DON'T BE A WEAK MAN rJIIT that you are but HALF A M AN causes mor MET,Ai' ADIYlll SUFFERING and worry THAN ANY OTHER AILMENT. KI-B Kit A TTC I? what form of trouble" or "weakness" you may INU MAI ILK have It CERTAINLY is to your advantage to con sult us before you even TRY elsewhere Oiir modern n"r4"h'I scientific methods are certain to effect a PEIiFEt T and a ,,'13RM;?1.T CURE in eacli case that we undertake. Our institution Is the most per fectly equipped for the treatment of ALL. DISEASES common to men. OUR FEE $10 IN ANY SIMPLE CASE Positively Guarantee to Cure Every Case We Undertake AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED ON ACCOUNT OF OUR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AN'D RECENT INVESTITl6NS WE HAVE AtUlIREO THE SKILL TO MAKE CURES WHICH SEEM IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHERS. X t IT wriTIPF VVe positively guarantee to cure Aeute IMs IAFvEi lUH. ..harges In SEVEN DAYS. THESE AIL MENTS are the stumbling blocks of the profession and men are treated for years without success. We make cures in seven days, which average physicians consider Impossible. tirn Ttnr weakness. i,o Vfc. LUKti R HOE A, SPECIF1 WEAKNESS. LOST VIGOR. SPERM ATOR IC BLOOD POISON IN ALL IRICOCELE. HYDROCELE. CON TRACTED DISORDERS, RUPTURE, OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. If you cannot call write for Srrf-Examlaatlon Blank. Many eases cured at home. Hours 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, U-12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON. I I