Morning Oregonian., August 31, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, JIONDAY, AUGUST 31, 190S.
Phases of Industrial Growth in the Pacific Northwest
HOUSES IN DEMAND
IT
GRANTS
NEW HOMES AT EUGENE, SHOWING CHARACTER OF IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE IN LANE COUNTY METROPOLIS
Business Activity in All Lines
Is Marked and City Is
Growing Rapidly.
NEW HOTEL IS BEING BUILT
! n
Capitalists From North and East
Are Projecting Irrigation . Sys
tems for Valley Three-Cornered
Fight Is In Progress.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 3D (Special.)
Business activity in all lines Is marked
and the city la going forward with a good
growth. Houses to rent are at a pre
mium. Besides the lack of residences for
occupation the pace of the business cen
ter Is far behind the needs or tne iowil
B. F. Banks has begun operations to
erect a new hotel, nils building will be
of brick and three stories high and will
contain upwards of 40 rooms. One part
of the ground floor win be occupied by
a restaurant In connection with the notei,
The same need for suitable offices for
Drofesslonal and business men Is also
lacking but this is being met by J. O
Booth, who is erecting an office building
on the corner of D and Sixth streets.
Irrlgution Project On.
olTowing In the wake of these pro
lve movements capitalists from tne
and East are now In the field to
rate a system of Irrigation for this
' the valley. At present there are
,-irties skirmishing for the strategic
d until the preliminary positions
.ht out it is difficult to decide
who wiu finally have a clear field to act
without opposition.
It is conceded that the dam constructed
bv Aments across Rogue River a short
distance from this place is the control!'
lng and best supply point for main and
lateral ditches to start from. It Is be
lieved that the owners of this dam realize
the strength of its position for the reason
Its owners upon installing the proper ma
chlnery woul 1 be able to supply the en
tire town with water at very little addi
tional cost and that once a highland
ditch be constructed around the foothills
a. reservoir could easily be built high
above any of the present buildings and
would furnish ample fire protection of
any desirable pressure for all time to
come and under the present water system
such high pressure cannot be maintained.
Fight Is Three-Cornered.
Figuring prominently In this three-cor
nered fiaht are the owners of the new
Grants Pass Water Light & Power Com
pany's old dam across Rogue River just
below the county bridge. With very little
expense from this point of diversion
water can be readily obtained for all
lower valley points and machinery In
stalled at this dam could readily handle
water fur the south side of the river and
the territory adjacent. If the owners of
this dam should become operative it
would directly affect the owners of the
upper river dam and would quite likely
put two companies in the field.
It is believed that Morris Brothers, of
Portland. Or., -might back any project of
Irrigation for the reason they are the
owners of the present water system in
this city and any great increase in the
population of the town would likewise in
crease the value of their water plant two
fold. If persistent circulating reports be
true a third party stands in waiting to
see the outcome of these owners of the
two dams and if either fall to consum
mate their present plans it is believed
that this third party will silently grasp
the situation and begin construction
work.
M'MINNVILLE IS GROWING
Dwelling Houses to Value of $120,
000 I'ndcr Construction.
MMINNVILLE, Or.. Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) Dwelling houses contemplated
and already under construction in this
city will aggregate an expenditure of
about $120,000. All the carpenters In
this vicinity have been drafted into
the service of the local contractors,
and one contractor is advertising In
the columns of The Oregonian for ten
additional carpenters, assuring them
work for three months.
The new music hall for McMinnvllle
College, the large auditorium being
constructed by the city, both costing
in the neighborhood of $20,000, together
with the JSO.000 milk condensery now
nearing completion, and a $6000 busi
ness block added to the first Item, will
contribute handsomely to McMinn
vllles permanent improvement fund
for the year.
REBUILDING IRON WORKS
w Structures to Be. Erected
Albany Will Cost $10,000.
at
ALBANY. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.)
tVork will begin tomorrow on the re
building of the Albany Iron Works, a
portion of which was destroyed by fire
on the evening of July 31 last.
Four new buildings will be constructed.
They will be used respectively for the ma
chine shop, foundry, blacksmith shop
and wood-working room. The new build
ings alone will cost at least $10,000.
Pending the rebuilding of the plant,
the machine shop has been temporarily
established in the brick building of the
plant, which was not injured by the fire.
The company secured a number of new
machines in Portland and have some
more en route here from the East.
Work on the new buildings will be
rushed as rapidly as possible.
A KBW USPAKTCBE,
The cost of Interments has been greatly
reduced by the Holman Undertaking
Company.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. The
Edward Holman Undertaking Company,
the leading funeral directors of Portland,
have departed from that custom. When
casket is furnished by us we make no
extra charges for embalming, hearse to
cemetery, outside box or any services that
may be required of us, except clothing,
cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a
saving of fc!5 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDEIRTAK-
I2CO CO., 220 Third at., cor. Salmon.
Dmitri Kosstan. of Blstrtcza. known as
the wolf slaver, dispatched 2S of then an
imals in so vr. Two months ago he du
al, peared and recently his skeleton was dis
covered on the Bistricn hills.
f mi
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tint "t' - -1 .
II Hi,
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FX. GEMS, Or., AUg. ou. laptfim.l I
Keeping pace with the improvement I
a-- jn the business section of Eugene,
the residence section has not only shown
remarkable growth in the past two
years, but tne Kina oi nouses con
structed and homes built up are among
the" most satisfactory marks of the city's
progress.
The accompanying cuts have been
chosen to illustrate some of the char
acteristics of the architecture being em
ployed here, and the houses shown are
fairly representative of many of the re
cent homes being built up in Eugene.
This city is most fortunate in having
at hand a great variety of building ma
terials, a number of which appear In
the above pictures. Of course, no bet
ter lumber can be had for general build
ing proposes than that which is manu
factured in and about Eugene, and wood
is still the principal material of con
struction. But concrete plain and In
colors, local brick. Eugene sandstone and
cobblestones from the Willamette River,
which runs through the town, are among
the materials which are being utilized by
the home builder here.
S2. 7T GS&Gr G-T,
FORM APPLE III
Growers of Albany and Vicin
ity Join Association.
DEPOT TO BE ESTABLISHED
son, and about October I he will fol
low with another shipment of 600
head. Mr. Talbott has been engaged
In shipping this grade of stock from
this county for the past five years,
and in that time has disposed of more
than 8000 head, thus Introducing Wil
lamette Valley stock Into a section of
country from which there is an ever
increasing demand.
Skilled Packers Will Be Employed
to Handle Crops Association
Plans to Sell Fruit Grown
by Its Members.
AT.BAW Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) An
association of all of the applegrowers oi
Albany and vicinity was formed here
last evening to pack and market all of
the apple crop of this part or tne state
on a un on bas s this" f all, me organi
zation was effected at a meeting of the
Linn County Horticultural Society ana
the members of the new association.
which will Drobably be known as tne
Linn County Applegrowers Association,
will meet next W ednesday evening to
choose their officer and directors.
It is expected that all of the owners
of commercial apple orchards In Linn
Countv and the northwestern part of
Benton County will al Join the association.
To pack and market the apple crop or
Its members on a selentinc, up-to-aate
basis is the sole purpose of the new or
ganization. A corps of skilled packers,
rained by the Willamette vauey Apple-
growers Association, will De empioyea
to handle the crops of all the growers.
A packing depot will probably be selected
in this city and if any member of the
association lives too far from Albany to
Justify hauling his apples here before
packing, some of the skilled packers
will visit his orchard and pack direct on
the field.
Regulations Are Adopted.
The regulations of the Willamette Val
ley Applegrowers' Association as to meth
ods of packing and size of boxes were
adopted by the local association.
With the apples' packed on a union
basts, they will be marketed In the same
way. The association plans to sell the
rop of its membership.
Demonstration of Packing.
Addresses were made at today's meet-
tnv l,v M O Iwnsdale. of Lafayette.
president of tne Willamette Valley Apple
growers' Association: W. K. Newell, of
Gaston, president of the State Horti-
ultural Society; C. A. Park, of Salem
horticultural commissioner for the third
district; L. T. Reynolds, of Salem, sec
retary of the Willamette Valley Apple-
growers' Association, and Dr. James
Withycombe. of Corvallls, director of the
xperiment station of the Oregon Agri
cultural College.
All of the speakers gave practical talks
long lines of Improvement in fruit cul
ture. The leading address was made oy
Mr. Lownsdale, who also gave a demon
stration of how to pack apples scien
tifically. He advised fruitgrowers not
only to care for their own orchards, but
to insist that farmers owning diseased
trees should cut them down and thus
lessen danger to other orchards from
fruit pests.
OREGON SHEEP TO IDAHO
Twelve Hundred Cotswolds Sent
From SIcMinnvllIe.
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) K. S. Talbott is aseembling a
band of 1200 registered and grade Cots
wold stock sheep for shipment from
this place to Shoshone, Idaho, early In
the coming week, there to be disposed
of for breeding purposes to the etock
men of the Rocky Mountain ranges.
One shipment of 400 head by Mr.
Talbott has preceded these this sea-
Factory Xearlng Completion.
KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 30. (Special.)
The large moulding factory being erected
by C. B. Anthony at the corner of Fifth
and Oak streets is rapidly nearing com
pletion. The new opera-house is well under way
and nearly ready for the roof. Work
thus far completed shows that It will be
the most modern house of the kind be
tween Portland and Tacoma.
MIS INCREASE FORCES
SCOKES OF MEN" EMPLOYED OS
.NORTH SAXTIAM.
Addition Built to Academy.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) A
big addition is now In process of con
struction to the Academy of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help In this city. The addition
Is 60 by 80 feet and is four stories in
height. A large portion of the frame
work Is now In place and the work Is be
ing rushed so that the building will be
completed early In October.
Fruits to Fair at Half Rates.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) The
State Railroad Commission has granted
permission to the Wells Fargo Express
Company to put into effect a half-rate
on shipments of fruit and vegetables for
exhibition at the state fair. The rate
goes into effect at once.
AUTO ROAD TO HOQD RIVER
PROPOSAL TO BUILD HIGHWAY
FROM! PORTLAND.
Property Owners Have Already Of
fered $15,000 Toward Carry
" lng Out AVork.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.)
A proposition to build an automobile
road from Portland to Hood River is be
ing agitated by Portland owners of Hood
River property.
It is stated that they are willing to
give $15,000 toward building the road if
the rest of the money necessary to build
It will be contributed by residents of
Hood River. Rough estimates that have
been secured place the cost of the road
at $25,000. Most of this It Is claimed
would be spent between Hood River and
Cascade Locks.
At present there is no highway between
these two places as the O. R. & N. Rail
road Company appropriated the wagon
Toad that formerly existed when it built
its road between this city and Cascade
Locks.
The new part of the road that would
have to be constructed would extend
from Bridal Veil to Viento. If the road
Is completed plans Include an improve
ment of the road from here to Cloud. Cap
Inn, so that automobilists will be able
to reach that resort in quick time with
their cars.
AVork Starts on Labor Temple.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) The work of driving plies for the
foundation of the new labor temple for
Grays Harbor was started a few days
ago. The temple is to be the property
of all the unions on Grays Harbor and
will be composed of reinforced concrete.
On the ground floor will be the auditor
ium reading-rooms and the upper floors
will be arranged for meeting-rooms. Com
pleted, the building will cost $15,000.
AVill Enlarge Oyster Station.
SOUTH BEND. Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) W. D. Tyler, president of the
Toke Point Oyster Company, has made
arrangements for enlarging the company's
station at this place and for transferring
the company'e offices from Portland to
thi city. ,
Smelter AVill Be Erected by Mining
Companies AVhen AA'agon Road
Is Completed.
STATTON, Or.. Aug. 30 (Special.)
Unprecedented activity is now manifest
In the North Santiam mining district.
Not only are scores of men at work in
the mines, but improvements are being
made which will give the district much
better transportation facilities.
A force of 60 men Is now at work ex
tending the present wagon road from
Gates to Elkhorn. a distance of four-miles
to the mines. The new road will give
the miners a good exit to the town of
Gates, on the Corvallls & Eastern Rail
road, which is the shipping point for the
district.
The completion of this road means the
establishment of a smelter in the district
at once. A few of the largest companies
have banded together for this purpose.
The building of the smelter will neces
sarily Include the construction of a big
power plant. With the smelter construct
ed, the companies plan to double their
force of workmen and rush the develop
ment of the mines rapidly.
The output of this district is beginning
to Justify a railroad in the near future,
and representatives of a transportation
company made an investigating trip into
the district last week. There has been
a rumor current at the mines that the
Corvallls & Eastern would run a branch
from Gates into the district. It is now
believed that an electric line is being pro
jected to run from the mines to Gates
and connect with the C. & E. There is
also talk of an electrlo line from Salem.
The district is rich in minerals, gold
and copper predominating. These are
found in paying quantities, and lead and
some silver have also been uncovered.
There are now four mines being oper
ated the Gold Creek, Freeland Consoli
dated, Electric and the Black Eagle. De
velopment work will begin on several
other properties with the completion of
the new road.-
The mines of this district are owned
principally by Portland and local capital
ists.
the
merchants .
that
inconvenienced
nfrppt
Work will soon commence on a two
story business building on North Tower
avenue. The second floor will house
a photograph gallery. It is not yet
i, -h.t will be on the ground floor.
c;... tl,A rAflin? of the streets in the
-.h nort nf town has been finished
number of the lots in that vicinity have
decreased in value one-nair. l ne mis m
enmo instances are from four to eight
fper below the level of the street.
Amusements
What the Prese Agents Bey.
Grace Cameron at Baker.
n.nr r.,. rimeroD. the magnetic lit
tie comic opera star, and her excellent
company, was an Instantaneous hit at the
Baker yesterday In the merry Dig musicm
comedv. "Little Dollie Dimples." There
will be two matinees Thursday and Satur
day, and popular prices win prevail.
Seat Bale at Bungalow.
The regular annual season seat, sale for
. . .- . -.(11 nna.. ot thfl
uaKer block i.iiiv"j , ... -n,.n.,ini(
i formerly the Empire) on Wed
nesday morning at 10 A. M.. and from all
Indications there will be one of the bluest
line, in. in th history of this most popular
organization. Seats will be provided and
every care and attention possible given to
those In line.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Cresey and Daj ne Orpheum.
"When I started out." began Mr. Cressy
In an autobiographical manner, while dis
cussing with the manager of the Orpheum
Theater, tils early career on tne stage. l
was to get six dollars a week. We were
out thirty two weeks and I got Just twenty
four dollars, and we were all that time get
ting from Albany to Boston We played
towns so small that they weren't on th
HOPS LIGHT IN CLACKAMAS
Crop Xot Expected to Average Over
500 Pounds to Acre.
OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) The rains of the last few days
have been generally beneficial to the
hops of this section, though the crop
is not so far along as It was last' year
at this time.
A large amount of hop acreage has
been plowed up, and In the yards that
remain the cultivation has been notice
ably insufficient, and It Is expected that
the crop will be very short, not aver
aging more than 500 pounds to the
acre. In most of the yards picking
will not commence until the early part
of next week, and even later in some
instances.
The pickers will work on a strictly
weight basis this season, and in most
cases the growers will pay $1 a hun
dred, but it Is reported that some of
the growers In the Butteville district
will pay only 70 cents a hundred.
The low market price of hops has
discouraged hop men, so that in many
sections very little care has been given
the yards.
PREPARING F0R PAVING
Work Is Now in Progress on Streets
of Centralla.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 30. (Spe
cial.) Eight teams and a gang of men
are working on the grading of Main
street preparing It for the cement bottom
for the brick paving. Brick Is arriving
and work w-ill be resumed on the paving
of Tower avenue. The delay has greatly
DIARRHOEA
There la no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic, Ghslera and
Diarrhoea Comedy
In fact, fai roost cases one dose is
euSficierrt. It never fails and can be
rolled upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In tbe world's history no medicine
has ever met with greater success.
FfflCE 25a. LARGE SIZE 50o.
"C L E A IN L I IN ES Sw
Is the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn
ing not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which
has wrought such changes In the home,
nnounoss her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
A special soap -which energises the
-whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating glow. JLl
mmmrn sad dnucariata.
COFFEE
Good is so good and
poor is so bad; have
Schilling's Best tomor
row. Year tracer return your Doner if rn don't
Uk it: w par hist. ---'
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
OFFICEBS
"W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
R. S. Howard. Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
"Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. We are prepared
to furnish depositors every facility consistent with good banking.
map, and halls that had nothing but a
stage and a green calico curtain. I've
traveled that country many times since anl
I never even heard of the places we used
to visit."
New Bill at Grand.
"A Bit o' Blarney," presented by Edwin
Keough & Co.. and requiring a carload of
special scenery, will be the headline at
traction at the Grand this week, the new
programme starting this afternoon. The
special added feature will be Dorsch and
Russell, the musical railroaders.
European Novelty at Pantages.
A feature of the excellent bill at the Pan
tages this week Is the armless wonder, fa
mous throughout Europe. He can shoot,
swim, shave, wash, drive horses and oper
ate a typewriter.
In Minnie 8t. Claire, the girl from Mis
souri, the management Is presenting one of
the cleverest character comediennes In vaudeville.
BIr- Doings at the Oaks.
The people liked it so well that there is
almost a unanimous request that the Allen
Curtis Musical Comedy Company will repeat
that merry song and comedy show. "A Lost
Baby." for the week commencing tonight.
Consequently for the first time this evening
the grand revival-of that favorite piece will
ie put on.
Wedding at-: d visiting cards. W. O. Smith
S: Co.. 'Washington blrig., 4th anr. Wash.
Eastern Railroadmen Here.
N. D. Bllllngsley, general counsel for
the Erie lines, with offices at Pitts
burg, is visiting in Portland, on his
way home from the Bar Association
convention In Seattle. H. -P. Thrall,
another prominent railway official, is
in the city. He Is mall traffic mana
ger for the allied Harrlman lines, and
his headquarters is in Chicago.
LIBEL BECOMES EXPENSIVE
French Courts Chanjr Tactics In
Dealing With the Press.
PARIS. Aug-. 29 (Special.) Twenty
five dollars for calling anyone a swindler,
a thief and an assassin were formerly
considered quite substantial damages In
French libel suits, but the courts have
recently changed their tactics. The
Countess Crossley de Clare has Just been
awarded $20,000 damages against the
comic Illustrated paper La Rlre. which
printed a libellous article about her, ag
gravated by a caricature.
The Rlre'B joke turns out no laughlns
matter for the proprietors and the man
ager of the paper. The latter gets six
months' Imprisonment, and the former,
besides the damages, must pay a fine of
$400 and the cost of 251 publications of the
judgment of the court, including one on
the front page of their own comic paper.
Two Methods.
Amateur Farmer Why, yes, I reckon
on raising enough to supply my table,
and if there's any over I'll send It to
market. Isn't that what you do?
Professional Farmer Wall, no. not
exactly. I reckon on raisin' enough to
send to market, an' If there's any over
I supply my table. Puck.
Olympla Beer. "It s the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 71.
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DON'T BE A WEAK MAN
Tf AniWlTtM you are but HALF A MAN c auses more MEVTAI.
1U AUIVIH SUFFERING and worry THAN AIXV OTHER AILMENT.
T r M ATTC P what form of trouble or weaknena " you may
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OUR FEE $10 IN ANY SIMPLE CASE
yyg Positively Guarantee to Cure Every Case We Undertake
AND YOU PAY WHEN CURED
OV crol'V OF OUR EXTENSIVE PRACTICE AND RECENT
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TAfC WnTIPF We positively sjunrantee to cure Aeute IMa
TAK.L INUllCE. charges In SEVEN DAY S. THESE AIL
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vrhleh average phy.lclan. consider Impossible.
Trn -II Tnr WEAKNESS. LOST ,
AK I IJKK RHOKA. SPECIFIC BI,OOI PO
VV La XM-d STAGES. VARICOCELE, HDR
RUPTURE, OR
Vir.OR, SPERM ATOR-
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ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON.
M
en Cured fZ
I want to impress it upon every weak man that
I ca? make him strong, vigorous, healthy, alert and
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rath of twentv-flve years qualifies me to a pii-m-elv
that uch trouble, as Spermatorrhoea J-"
Viaor Varicocele, Hydrocele. Sueclfic Blood Poison.
Stricture and WeaknebS" can be cured perfectly
so as to stay cured.
MY
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W0 Tl VY ItR
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CDMMJTnRRHE "WEAKNESS" CONTRACTED DISORi EKS, SPECinC
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Call at the office If oossible for Free 'Advice,' Examination and Diagnosis
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
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FHvate Kr -
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
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Diseases of Men
Blood poison, plies thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure
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VOL'NG MEN troubled with bashfulness, aversion
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-, i.i , Mi-nr-i ov atue-d dnicovt Sic-
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ters answered in plain enveiuv.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
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