THE JWORXTNG OREGONIAX, 3rOTAT, NOVEMBER 2. 1908.
13
ASKS BIOS FOR
TAKING GARBAGE
City
Auditor to Advertise for.
Offers for 25-Year Ex
clusive Franchise.
MEASURE MAY -NOT PASS
Council Said Not to Faror Granting
An j- More Monopolies Senti
ment In Favor of Municipal
Garbage Plant Said to Exist.
City Auditor Barbur will advertise this
week for bids for collection and removal
cf the garbage all over Portland, a 25-year
exclusive franchise to be awarded to the
successful bidder. This was authorised by
the City Council last Wednesday, after
some debate. It was recommended by the
committer on health and police, composed
of Councilmen Concannon, Annand and
Wills.
The action authorizing the City Auditor
to advertise for bids was brought about
by an application from the Sanitary
Oarbage instruction Company, represent
ed by Attorney John A. Jeffrey. An ex
clusive 26-year franchise was sought, but
the members of the committee on health
and police decided to advertise for bids.
giving sn open opportunity to any who
may mlsh to put tn a bid. This was the
statement made by the members of the
committee at the last Council session,
when asked why they had sent in a set of
"guides" for bidders.
In the guides" for bidders, the Coun
cil htis asked that all who desire may
told for removing all garbage from the
business and ' residence sections, collec
tions to be msde from the business dis
trtcts every 24 hours and collections from
the residence districts to be made not less
than twice a week. The city is to guar
antee to the successful bidder the right to
enter any place of business or any resi
dence for the purpose of gathering gar
bare, according to the provisions of the
"guides" to bidders, so that every such
p. ace will be compelled to employ the
collectors of the successful bidders for
2d years, at whatever rates may be speci
fied In the contract with the company and
city.
There Is a suspicion In the minds of
some Oouncllmen and others who have
kept In touch with this matter that the
Council Intends to give some company an
exclusive 2&-year franchise for collection
and removal of garbage, and It has been
asserted by some that there Is but one
concern able to bid successfully. This
firm Is said to be the Sanitary Garbsg
Instruction Company, the company which
put tn the original application. Bach
bidder la to state the rates for collecting
garbage, and to specify the premium he
Is willing to pay to the city. All bids
may be rejected, according to the adver
tisement. That (he garbage proposition will fail
of passage by the Council, seems appar
ent at this time, as several members of
the Council are opposed to It for various
a son a It Is doubtful If any more 26
year grants will be given, and there Is
also much sentiment in favor of the mu-
n:ctpal collection and destruction of gar
bage at reasonable rates to all who wish
to patronize the system.
BM LYDGATE ARRIVES
VESSEL FROM SANTA ROSALIA,
MEXICO, REACHES ASTORIA.
Makes Ron I'p the Coast In SS
Days Bankfields Will Begin
Taking: Outward Cargo Today.
Th British bark Lydgat. 23 day from
fanta Rosalia, put Into Astoria yesterday.
Ths bark made the run up the Coast in
fairly rood time. She reached the Mexi
can port from Ham burs;. July S and It
Tfcfli not until October that the craft set
vail. The Lydftate is under charter to
STEAMER IVTELUGEXCK.
Do to AjtIt.
NstBS Krotn Date
Nlrmedla. Hongkong. .... In port
Breakwater. . Coos Bay ...... Nor. 1
Altula Hongkong Nov.
Ross ltv. . .. $n FranMsco. Now. S
Roanokt Xs Angeles... Nor. S
AIHancs ("oos Put Nv. 5
Stat of Cal. San Francisco. Nov.
Ovo. W ElderSsn Pedro ....Nov.
Nevsdsn PsMnas Croi...Nov. IT
Numamia. ... Hongkong Do. X
Bcfcedoled Depart.
Nam For. Data.
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 4
Roanokt Lot Angels ... Nov. 5
Ross City. . . . San Francisco. Nov
AUlant-s Coos Bsv Nov. 7
Ceo. W. FMerSan Pedro Nov. 11
State or Cal. . Smn Francisco. Nov. 13
Nevada Pugst Found. . .Now. 20
Alesta Hongkong Now. t
Numantla. .Hongkong Doc 10
Balfour. Guthrie Co., to carry wheat to
the Cntted Kingdom.
The British steamship Bankfields. under
charter to the same firm, has completed
lining and will begin receiving cargo this
morn in it. She was shifted from the East
em and Western Mills yesterday and she
be rushed to completion as the ex
porters are anxious to get her away.
Steamer Relief Resumes Her Ran.
The steamer Rflief. of the Open River
transportation fleet, will resume her
run on the I'pper Columbia today. Tlie
Relief has been undergoing repairs for
several days, Wheat has been moving
siowly on the Vpper River during the, past
two weeks as most of the farmers have
been busy seeding and havo failed to
make deliveries at the anous shipping
points.
Marine Xol.
Th steamship Breakwater, from Coos
Bay. arrived up last evening with a good
passenger list and a quantity of freight.
The steamship Yosemlte galled yesterday
for San Franclaco-
The oil tank steamship Santa Maria to
due at Astoria today from Port Harford.
The French bark Satnte Anne Is due to
arrive up today.
8a n Pedro Shipping.
SAX PEDRO. C!.. Not. I. The. si earner
'Franela H. Lergett completed the dis
charge of l..0ts) feet of lumber and
cleared today for Gray Harbor, via San
Krancisco.
Arrivals and Departures.
rORTLAND. Noe. 1. Arrived Staamahip
Prealrwater from Coos Bar. Sailed
Bteamehlp Trvsetnlte fr San Francisco.
Astoria. Nov. ..Weather conditions at
BP. M : Wind southeast. 49 miles: weather
cloudy; sea smooth. Arrived down at mid
night and sailed at 7 A. M., ir&mtr Tel
lowwtone for San Francisco. Sailed at 8:40
A. M , steamer Alliance for Coos Bay. Ar
rived at 9 A. M. and left up at 10:1& A. M .
steamer Breakwater from Coos Bay. Loft
up at 7 A. M.. hark -Sainte Anne, schooner
Taurus. Arrived at 4 P. 54.. British bark
Lydg-ats from Santa Rosalia Arrived down
last night. French bark Vlncennes. Norwe
gian bark Daghtld. Failed last eight,
steamer South Bay for San Francisco.
Pan Francisco. Nov. l. Arrived aV. a A.
M. Steamer Shoshone from Portland.
Arrived at P. Si. yesterday Steamer
Colonel Drake from Portland; steamer
Noma City from Portland.
Port fan Luis, Nov. l. Arrived yester
day Steamer Catania from Portland.
San Diego, Nov. 1. Sailed yesterday-
'British ship Neotefleld for Portland.
Eureka, Nor. 1 Arrived British steamer
Beechley; steamers Eureka, and Roanoke
from Portland.
Port Townsend. Nor. 1. Arrived yester
day French bark Emma Laurens from
Hamburg. s
Ssn Francisco. Nov. I. Arrivals: Stesm
schooner Shoshone from Astoria; steamer
Lord fiefton. Newcastle; Austrian ship Luci
para. Antwerp. Departures: Schooner Mar
coni for Coos Bay; tug Columbia, qoom Bay.
Tides at AjMoria Today.
Htgn. I Los
7:H A. M afeer1:n4 A. M . .
7:34 P. M ....?. feet "2:03 P. M . .
.0 foot
.3 8 fet
I
BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE IS BEING MOVED DISTANCE OF TWO BLOCKS
j; fe- :
b-.r . , . ... ; :. - S - . . . I
i t
M IT 1IE1.I. LEWIS Jt STAYER BllLDIXG'.
The brick warehouse of Mitchell. Lewis A Stiver Is being moved bodily from Fifteenth and Thurman
atrt. two blocks westward to Seventeenth street. The building has so
every probability that the moving will be successful. The Arm having the work in hand Is a Tacoma con
cern that has had considerable experience with this class of moving and they express confidence that the
building wijl occupy Its new site without harm. Hundreds of people are attracted to the locality to witness
the novel sight, and If the present undertaking Is successful another building will be moved from the,
tract that has been purchased by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad Company as part of Its terminal
yards.
Amusements
What tb. Vmm Asaats tar.
DtMUn Ffcronra Toolcbt.
The attraction at Th HelHn Theater to-
nlaht at 8:1.1 o'clock and continuing every
nlht thla week will be the favorite actor.
Duatln Farnum. and an excellent company
of playere. presented by the well known the
atrical firm of IJebler Co.. In the beau
tiful poetical Weetern drama. The Squaw
Man. Mr. Farnum vaa last aeen here aa
The Vlrlnlan" In the play of that name.
A epectal matinee will b. given Saturday.
Feata are eelllna: at the theater for the en
tire engagement.
"Me. mad Women."
One of the best known of modern aoclety
plave la Belaaco'a "Men and Women." in
which the Baker Stock Company will be
een all thla week. Those who aaw the
original New Tork production and the one
given yeiterday by the Baker Stock Com
pany have declared that the former haa no
potnta over the latter. It la one of the
most beautiful and Interesting plays on the
stage today and Is surely deserving of praise
and popularity. Matinee Saturday only.
Election Recuraa at Baker.
Manager Baker, of the Baker Theater,
haa arranged to have a apeclal wire run
to the stage of the Baker tomorrow night.
Aa the results of the election come In they
will be read from the stage by James J.
forbett. who la appearing at the Baker all
this week In his latest comedy success.
Facing the Music." Get your seats now
for Tuesday night. Remember the bargain
matinee Wednesday
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Taad In Full" Coming to Hrtlig.
The famoua Eastern success. "Paid In
Full." which la being presented by the Arm
of Wagenhalla A Kemper, will be the at
traction at The Helllg Theater for four
nights, beginning next Sunday. Thla play
has created a furore wherever given, and
Portland will undoubtedly bestow the same
attention.
AT THE VAf PKVIIJ.E THEATERS.
"The Montana) Limited.
"The Montsna Limited." the attraction
at the Star this week, is a thrilling piay
or life In the great West, by Charles Ulrica
and W. L.. Roberts. Critics are unanimous
In Its ptaiee aa one of the strongest West
ern dramas produced. Not a dull moment
from the nrst to the last curtain. Election
returns will be read from the atae on Tues
day night.
New Bill at Orpheom.
Commencing with the usual Monday mat
inee an entire new change of bill will be
seen at the Orpheum Theater. Staler and
Blrbeck's novelty transformation. "The Mu
sical Blacksmiths:" the two funny German
comedy stara. Raymond A Caverly: the big
scream. "Play Ball." by Welch. Mealy A
Montrose: the spectacular fantasy. "Win
ning a Queen," by Gardiner A Vincent; the
Inimitable Iew Hawkins, the melancholia
chaser: "Happya Millions." by Morrow,
Schellherg A Co., and Americas foremost
juvenile artists, the Two Pucka conatltuts
an extraordinary bill.
Und as the Gnwd.
On the new vaudeville proirmme that
open at the Grand thi afternoon the head
liner ta Ulnd.- who has been Imported by
Sulllran Con t dine from the Folles
Be rfter. Parle. Thie la the) moet gorreoualy
co a turned dmnclnc act In vaudeville and will
prove a aennation- There ta another sen
action of a different kind. It U tbe knife
throwing of the Bom en off.
Greaae, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard, Clarke A Co.
O Brien-Langford Bout Off.
SEW YORK. Nov. 1. The bout between
Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford,
scheduled for next Friday, has been
called off by the National Athletic Club.
This action Is due to Police Commissioner
Bingneim's recent order that all boxing
clubs must b closed.
CONFER OF
BRIDGES
Committees From Push Clubs
to Meet Today.
WANT PLACE BEFORE VOTE
Think Before Bond Issue I Sub
mitted Location of Structure
Should Be Decided Question
May Be Submitted to People.
A conference of committees from all
the push clubs of North Alblna this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Commercial
Club, meeting with the bridge committee
of the North Bast Side Improvement As
sociation, will undertake to settle the
location of the proposed bridge. If pos
sible, without resorting: to a voto. The
Multnomah Improvement Club, through
Its president, R. B. Metcalfe, and Its spe
cial committee, has a prop6sltlon to sub
mit the two locations proposed for this
bridge, the one at Broadway and I.ar
rabee streets and the other at Atblna
avenue and Hancock street, to a vote of
the people before the bond Issue Is sub
mitted, and the club agrees to abide by
the result of this vote. Today's confer
ence Is called to act on this proposition.
Another proposition also to be con
sidered Is to accept such location for
this bridge as the Council committee may
decide on after consultation with the
United Ststes Engineer, the Terminal
Company and the Port of Portland. Both
propositions were submitted at the meet
ing Friday night of the North Eaat Side
Improvement Association and referred to
the commission.
Modjeskl Report to Figure.
The report of Engineer Modjeskl also
will figure In the conclusions of the con
fe'renoe. It recommends two bridges, ona
of the bascule type at Broadway street,
which will cost approximately ei.50o.0fl0,
and a suspension bridge with a 1000-foot
span at Alblna avenue, costing something
over t3.000.000. The . engineer made his
recommendations for these types of
bridge, as he says, because they offer the
least obstruction to navigation.
Dr. I M. Davis, who represents the
Multnomah Club's side of the contro
versy, says:
"We are all agreed on two things.
First, we want a bridge, and second, that
a high bridge is not practicable. I see
no reason why a bascule bridge as pro-
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR
PORTLAND COMPLETE TO NOV. 1.
Nam. Flag and Rig
Alice, French hip
Armen. French bark
Aelneres, French bark
Benares, Norwegian bark -
HoiBuot, French bark
Brablock. British bark
Biarrlta. French ehlp
Ltrminian. British bark
Clan Graham, British ship
David d' Angler. French bark....,
Deaaix. French ship ... ,
Kucene Schneider, French bark ....
Finland. Ruestan ahlp
Glenalvon, British ahlp ,
Gulf Stream. Brttlah bark...:
Homeward Bound. American bark .
Jolnvllte, French bark
KUloran. British bark
Laennec. French hlp
La Tour d'Auvergne, French bark.
Leon Blum, French ship
Lvdgate. British bark
Marechal NoailJes, French bark....
NeotBrield. British ship
NordEee. German ship
Oregon. German ship
Port Crawford. British ship
Rtchaxnbeau, Frencn bark
6ully. French bark
Thiers. French ehlr'
Torrlsdale. British ship
Turgot, French bark
Total tonnage en rout and listed .
fame date in 1107
Earn data in 106
GRAIN
VESSELS
Name. Flax and Rig.
Aberfoyle, British ahlp
Alexander laenberg, German ship'
Asgerd. Norwegian ship
Bankfields. British steamer
Brodick Castle, British ship
Daghlld. Norwegian bark
Donna Franceses. British bark ..
Gen. Faidherbe. French bark
La RocheJo.ueleln, French bark.
Ley land Broa.. British
Salnte Anne. French bark
Vill de Havre. French bark
Wynnstay. British ship
.. 1HW.
.. 13.
1770.
..214.
..21J.
. 1 tf04 .
..20M .
..2238.
. . 1 r.09 .
.-2045.
.. K.7.1.
LUMBER VESSELS IX FORT.
A 1 vena, schooner .
Benecia, American bark
Berlin. American ship
Churchill. American achconer
Crescent. American schooner
Gael, barkentine
Henry Vlllard. Australian ship
Irene. American schooner
Mabel Gale. American schooner. . . .
St. Nlchoias. American ship
Taurus. American schooner
W. T. Jewett. American chooner.
XV. H. TaJbot, American schooner.
Wrestler, American bark
. 6x7..
. 610..
.1687. .
. 514. .
posed at the Broadway-street location
cannot be built at Alblna avenue at even
less expense. The cost of approaches for
the Broadway-street bridge and the pur
chase of the "Y" block for the West Side
landing would eat up nearly one-half nf
the bond issue. I have been Informed by
good authority that the "T" block can
not he purchased for less than S44A.0M).
Besides, the bridge at Broadway street
would be a great obstruction to naviga
tion. ......
Obstruction to Navigation.
The water at that place is twice as
deep as at Alblna avenue, and I have
been informed that when pilots turn ships
in the harbor they bring them up toward
the railroad bridge because of this deep
water. The same Itind of a bridge can
be built at Alblna avenue with very little
expense for approaches."
Judge Munly, president of the North
Albina Improvement Association, con
tends that the final selection of the loca
tion rests with the United States En
gineer and that Port of Portland must
also be consulted. He hopes that every
club will be represented at the conference
today and that light may be shed on the
bridge situation by the members of the
committee from the association who thus
far have handled the bridge question.
Permit for Albina-A-fenue Bridge.
They have given much time and hard
work for the past 13 months and by
means of this conference Judge Munly
hopes to give the delegates information
which they do not have, and thus clear
far stood the strain and there
a way to an agreement which must be
reached If any bridge is built. By the
conference It is hoped to avoid a dis
agreement that might lead to no bridge
at all.
T. VV. Plttlnger says that there is al
ready a permit from the War Depart
ment for a brldee at Alblna avenue. Mr.
Plttlnger was one of the Commissioners
who built the Burnslde-street bridre. The
Commission was authorized to build two
bridges, one at Burnside street and the
other at Albina avenue, and JooO.OOO was
authorized for that purpose. Mr. Plttlnger
and some other members of the Commis
sion went to Washrigton and obtained
permission for the two bridges. The Burn-side-street
bridge was built, but It was
found there was not money enough for
the Alblna bridge. Mr. Pittinger says
that this permit for the Alblna-avenue
bridge should be on file in the office of
the City Auditor.
Millionaire AM 11 Farm,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Plans for a 150.000 home on his
large ranch In the Wide Hollow west of
the city are being drawn by A. K. Thomp
son for Chester A. Congdon, a Duluth
millionaire, who is one of the heaviest
landowners in North Yakima. Mr. Cong
don's orchard land, which comprises sev
eral hundred acres, will come into bear
ing next year. Mr. Congdon, who is a
lawyer with large mining Interests, is at
present running for the Minnesota Legis
lature and if elected, he will probably di
vide his time "between the two states.
Out of each 100 Inhabitants tn New York
City 61 are married.
Tons. From.
....212... .London
... .2016 London
. . . .-715. . . .San Francisco
Sailed.
...July 23
204 rj Newcastle
. ... 1151 .. . .Newcastle.
...2lK)0 Antwertv .
S. W..
. .June 1
... .252. ., .San Francisco
....1778. .. .Hamburg .. ..
. . . . ooo. ... St. Ko?aila . .
....2579. .. .Antwerp
... 1735. . . .Antwerp .. .
....203U Antwerp ,
. . .. 15u Guayaquil
. . . ,1980. . . .Antwerp
.. ..1378. .Antwerp
- . .1987. . . .Vancouver, B.
.... ll-5 Antwerp
....1569 Antwerp'
....2011. .. .Honolulu
....3948 Hamburg
....1879 Pan Franciso
. . June 2
".'July 19
'.'.Sept. 2-4
..July 18
..June 18
...April
'.July 28
.. ..2350. .. .Santa Rosalia
. . . . 2166. . . .Taicahuano v
....1320. ...Hamburg Marl
1652 Callao
1776 Callao
....15U3 Callao
....1831 L-fth
....lfa;t Antwerp Oct 2
2251 Belfast .
zi?4. .. .Newcastle. A Sept. 31
.15.... Hamburg
In Port.
27.20
19.S73
U,9tf8
179.5S0
IN FORT.
Ton. Berth.
Arrived.
. . .Aug. 28
. . . .June 10
Feb. 27
. . . .Aug. 29
.March 2
Oct. 7
.. - Sept. 17
. March 8
.'.'.'.Oct. 15
. - .Sept. 23
13H7.
-N. P. L. Co
. Dolphins
.Montgomery No. 2...
. E. & W. Lumber Co.
.Bunkers
. Astoria .............
.Astoria
Irving
.Stream ,
.Dry dock
. Astoria
. Limit on
. Elevator ,
687..
Astoria
. 853 Stella ,
-141 Albina
. 800. . . .Knappton .....
l"-'4 Dolphin ......
1M9 st. John
1452 Astoria
.Astoria
.Astoria
.Astoria. ........
. Astoria .
.Astoria
.Inman-Poulsen
.Rainier
74S.
409.
TWO STORIES OOflE
Work Progressing Rapidly on
Rosenblatt Hotel.
PLAN NOVEL SAMPLE ROOMS
Additional Story . to Be Arranged
Around Light Well to Display
Goods Building Will - Be
Five Floors In Height.
At the southwest corner of Alder and
Tenth streets the hotel building being
erected by Gus Rosenblatt has reached
the second story and Is being constructed
as rapidly as weather conditions will
permit. The new hotel is following plans
drawn at the architect's office of W. C
Knighton, and from the perspective
shown In a drawing reproduced in this
Issue of The Oregonlan it will be observed
that the building will be a notable ad
dition to recent first-class construction In
this city.
The building occupies 100x100 feet with
full basement and will be five stories In
height In the outside walls with an ad
ditional story surrounding the light-well,
but not extending to the outer walls of
the building. This story is to be fitted up
for use of traveling salesmen carrying
samples and will be so arranged that
goods may be displayed in one, two or
three rooms as desired, as sliding doors
are to be used between them. There will
be eight of these sample rooms.
One of the features of the ground floor
Is the lobby, located on the corner, which
will be 40x50 feet In dimension. Entrance
to the lobby will be from the Tenth
street side through a wide vestibule, and
there will be a private or ladies' entrance
opening directly Into the lobby from the
Alder-street front. The lobby has been
designed by the architect with a view to
making it one of the handsomest and
most convenient in the Pacific Northwest.
The most valuable space on the ground
floor is c'.evoted to thla purpose, which la
an innovation in hotel construction.
Leading off the lobby will be located
the office, reading-room and lavatories.
The main entrance opens Into a vestibule
and that In turn Into a hallway, where
will be placed the elevator landing and
a stairway.
There are to be two stores on the
Tenth-street side south of the entrance
and two on Alder street on the west end
of the building. The first store, next the
entrance, is so arranged that it may be
utilized for a cafe, in case the lessee so
desires, there being a space provided In
the rear for kitchen facilities. Over each
of the entrances will be ornamental cop
per marqueses, 'Entrance arches are to
be of marble and copper finish with heavy
hardwood doors.
The walls are of cream pressed brick
with glazed white terra cotta trimmings,
a belt course at the second story and
another at the windowsill line at the fifth
floor. The two street elevations are
being so built as to have four piers wtih
terra cotta bases and caps, the caps ter
minating at the fifth-story sill-course.
Windows on the two fronts are to be of
plate glass. Above the first floor each
story' will be arranged Into 26 rooms, all
served wtth hot and cold water. . There
will be seven suites on each floor with
prlvats baths, in addition to which there
will be four public taths. The corridors
are to be seven feet six Inches wide, and
the light well Is 17x68 open to the top
from the first story and on the western
wall.
The . general style of architecture and
arrangement of the Interior Is said by Mr.
Knighton to be different from anything
yet built In this part of the country. 'The
cost of the building Is now placed at
$110,000, but may exceed that figure before
finally completed.
BICYCLIST HIT BY CARS
A. B. Hood Severely Injured on
Morrison-Street Bridge.
A. B. Hood, of 438 Hood street, aged 53
yeare. while riding a bicycle on the Morrison-street
bridge about 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, was caugrht between
cars traveling in opposite directions, and
so badly Injured that he had not re
gained consciousness at a late hour last
night.
Hood was riding across the bridge and
instead of taking the regular wagon
path, selected the passageway reserved
for streetcars and automobiles. As he
approached the east end of the bridge he
failed to notice a west-bound car ahead,
and before he could turn out, was
caught between it and an east-bound car
that came from the rear. He was
knocked off his wheel and severely
bruised.
One of the streetcars carried him to
the Good Samaritan Hospital. The pa
tient was reported last night as being in
a serious condition, although fatal results
are not feared. The attending physicians
hope that he will be on the road to re
covery this morning.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 1. Maximum tempera
tura. 59.7 degrees; minimum. 52.1 degree.
River reading at S A. M-, 2.5 feet; changa
in last 24 hours, riae of 0.3 foot. Total rain
fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). 0.03 lnchea: total
since September 1. 5-4.1 lnehes; normal rain
fall. 5.70 inches; deficiency, 0.27 Inches.
Total sunshine. October SI. 1 hour, 20 min
utes; possible sunshine. 10 houra. min
utes. Barometer (reduced to aea-level) at
5 P M.. 2. Inches. .
PACIFIC COAST 'V5KATHEH.
Observations taken at 6 P. M.. Pacific
time. .
Wind
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck. ......
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops. ......
North Head... .-
5SI0.001
4ISB
ICloudy
44)0.00) SE
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy-
Pt cioudy
66I0.0O
43
70iO.0O
6SW
8;SW
4i:b
5610.00
54 T.
S8!0.34
48:B
Pocatello
Portland. . . .a
Red Bluff.......
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake
San Francisco. . .
Spokane. .........
Tacoma.
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
Blaine
Siskiyou
Marshfleld
6jSE
as
IB
WllO.OS
72I0.0O
6R T.
4 KG
O.OOl 4 S
620.00 4'N'
.68:0.(O SW
64!0.0O 4 SB
00!0.18 6 S
56 0.4I56S
72'0.0ljl2iSB
58;0.18I20!SE
loudy
Pt. cldudy
- loudy
Rain
JClear
Cloudy
RSiO.OO 4jSW Pt. cloudy
ts r. .tfcei juiouay
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A sever, storm Is central thla evening
over Vancouver Island. It will move east
ward durlnr the next 24 houra ands cause
general rains in thla dlatrlct with-, high
southeast, shifting to southwest, winds. Tha
storm warnings ordered last night have been
extended to all stations In this district.
The following maximum wind velocitiea oc
curred during the last 12 houra; Tatoosh
Island, 56 miles south, and North Head. 56
miles southeast. Light rain has fallen In
Western Oregon and Western Waahlngton
and the weather haa become cloudy and
somewhat threatening In the eastern por
tions of those statea and Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain, with high
southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain, with high
southerly winds.
Idaho .Rain, with Increasing southerly
winds. EDWARD A. REALS.
District Forecaster.
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
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Prea.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier. .
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Travelers' check
for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe.
Cut Your Fuel Bill In Two
In an ordinary soft coal stove half of the coal arises In gas and
promptly goes up the chimney. When you remember that gas is Itself
fine fuel, bsing used In all the large cities for rookinjr, heating and light
ing, you realize how much Is saved If the gas doesn't escape, but is held
In the stove and burned.
COI.ES ORIGINAL HOT BLAST SAVES HALF THE FUEL.
This patented Hot Blast Draft doesn't work In leaky stoves, and that
Is one reason why Imitations are failures.
It really makes soft coal last as long and burn as nicely as hard coal.
This wonderful stove burns anything liard coal, soft coal, wood, com
bustible rubbish anything.
A Guarantee Goea With lr.
J. J. KADDERLY, 130 First Street
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler
makers. Pulldinfc- and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS
Office and Works,
Hawthorne Avenue and Effst
Third Street.
BUILDING GOES Oil
Rain Fails to Put Stop to
Work of Construction.
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR MONTH
V ii imp roved
Added to
Lands Soon to Be
Suburban Townsltes
in Different Parts of Out
lying Districts of City.
Work had to be stopped on only two
or three foundations going in for new
buildings on account of the rains of the
past few days, and these had excavations
made for piers which filled with water.
Other buildings where walls are In pro
cess of construction were delayed In work
only at Intervals during heavy rainfall.
November promises to have more large
buildings going up than any November
since records have been kept. In addi'
tion to those started, plans for others are
In the hands of the Building Inspector for
examination and these will probably be
passed on In time to have construction
work begun early in the montn.
Before the end of the year there will be
several additional plats ready to put on
the market, two of these being in the
lower Peninsula district, adjoining plats
now being offered. In the older town-
sites agents report unusual activity for
the time of year. Every day transfers
of lots to prospective builders of dwel
lings appear in the records, and while
these do not greatly swell the totals they
do Indicate a contlniSation of the ex
pansion of the city, and In almost every
direction.
Chehalis is to have a new theater build
ing, work having been started on its con
struction. Emll Schacht has, been commissioned to
make plans for the building to be erected
by the Bollam Investment Company on
the property recently leased, at Fourth
and Everett. The building Is to be used
by Chinese.
Wallowa County is to have a new
Courthouse, contract for which has been
awarded 8. R. Howard, of La. Grande,
for J31.300. The building is to be of native
stone with granite facings.
William Reidt, who owns considerable
realty In Portland, announces intention to
Build a hotel at Hlllsboro.
Preston A Gordon, for a I3500 dwelling
for M. A. Zollinger, Eaat Thirty-ninth
street, corner Tillamook.
Preston ft Gordon, for a $2000 dwelling
for H. Gordon. East Washington street, be
tween Eaat Thirty-third and East Thirty
fourth streets.
E. B. White, for a sn0O rtwrillng for
It. soar mouth similar IB any way W tha
above T If so. no nd to wear a wobbly,
annaabl. partial plat, or 111-flttlog or dinar
krtdga work. Tb. Dr. Wis. system of
TEKTB WITHOUT PLAIKsV
Tha result of St years' axsnce, la. new
way ol raplaclng tssta in ta. mouto t..ta
in faot. teata ia tppstrsact, tla to ch.w
your food upon, as you did upon your nac
aral ones. Our tore la so organised ws
an do your .ntlr. crow a, brldg. or plats
work la a day it necessary. Positively pala
tes, extracting. Only blga-claaa, scientlfls
work.
WISE DENTAL CO- INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. 11 years in Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Waahlngton streets. Office hours, I A. M.
to P M. Sundays. to 1 P. M- Painless
extracting. 60e; Blatos. it Tan. PoosMS A
and Mala aost.
i
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Phone Eaat 211,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Mrs. M. Thompson, East Twenty-fourth, be
tween Hancock and Tillamook streets.
A. 8woboda. for an (1800 dwelling for
Ira Mori. East Thirty-ninth street, between
Hawthorne avenue and East Clav streets.
P. L. Hansen, for two dwellings, for P.
Brenner. Minnesota avenue, between Fail
ing and Shaver streets, to cost $1-130 each.
E. J. Grahs. f.r a $.1500 dwelling for W.
J. Holman, East Ninth street between
Thompson and Braz.e streets
J. E. Blackburn, for a $2500 dwelling for
A. Clapp. East Twenty-seventh street be
tween East Flanders and East Everett
streets.
In the recent French army maneuvers a
wireless telegraph station In a balloon suc
cessfully Intercepted messages sent from
Berlin to vessels at sea.
Bank Wanted
An experienced banker desiring to
change location, wishes to buy control
of a sound, well-established bank or
trust company, located In a western .
town of SOoo or more population. Can
personally put in $.i0,000 to 100,0S0
cash at once. Would retain present
management except president If cap
able. Will treat communications In
strict confidence, and will give name
and evidence of responsibility on re
quest. Address with full particulars,
C-3, care Lord & Thomas, Chicago, UL
Diseases of Men
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Stricture, Gleet,
Frostatlo trouble and
all otber private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see me
about your case it
yon want reliable
treatment with prompt
and oermanent results.
Consultation free and invited. All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
bours 8 A. M to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to IX
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland. Or
TRAVELERS OtTEDK.
fOBlIAXU BY., LIGHT a FOWU C4X
CABS ULAVB.
Ticket Office and Walttnr-1
First aad Alder Streets
FOR
Oregon City 4. 0:80 A. M.. ana .reif
80 minutes to and Including 9 P. St..
then 10. UP M. : last car 12 midnight
Greiliam. Boring. Eagle Creek, sta
eada, Cazadero, Fairrlaw and Trout
dale 7:14. :1S. 11:1S A. M 1:1a, ',
6-10. 1:25 P M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room SaooaA
aad Washington atresia.
A- M 8:1ft-. 60, 7:23. :0, :
'10. 9:50. 10:S0. 11:10, 11 50.
P. 11. 12:S0. 1:10. 1:50. 2:50, :1.
8.50. 4:80, 6:10, 6:60. bo, 1:04, T:4.
:15. :25. lO-So". 11:45"'.
On Third Monday In T.rery aforatk
tbe .Last Car Leawea at 7:06 P. M.
"Dally .xc.pt Sunday. "Daily ueast
Monday.
REGULATOR LIKB ia tu. Dallas dally
except Sunday. "Bailey Oatsert" Lavas
Portland Monday, Wedneaday and Friday at
T A. M., stopping at tha principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tusaday.
Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M.. making
all landinga. R.turning, both ateamars leave
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A- If.
Pbona Main 914. or A 511 Aldr-st. dock.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leave Fort
land every Wednesday it P. M. from Oak
street dock, for Kortb Bend. MarsbQeld m4
Cooe Bay points. Freight received till 4 T
M on 4-u.y of sailing-- Passenger far, first
class. 910; eecond-clasa, $1. InciuoUag bertk
and meals Inaulr city ticket office. Third
tad WasblnstoB streets, or Oak-scree dock.
North Pacmc S.S. Ca't. Steamship
koanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAJJ FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8.8. CO.
Only Direct steamer and daylight sailings
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland. 4 P. M.
5.5. Rose City, Nov. . 20. etc.
8.6. 6tate of California Nov. IS.
From Lombard St., gan Francisco, 11 A. M.
8.8. State of California, Nov. 7.
S.S. Rose City. 'ov. 14. S8. etc.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Main 2H8 Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCKE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.
phone Main 402. A 1402.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
- Empress Une of the Atlantic
Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask
any ticket agent for particulars or write.
F. R flokBSoa. P. A., 143 Third Street.
Fort land. Oresroa.
i