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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1911)
.-a Timje'nir i flYKMRER 9. 1911. j THE JIUHAIAU "li'-uu. ., . . EAST MORRISON 111 MIDST OF ADVANCE Vehicle and Implement District Forges Ahead With Rapid Strides. v FREIGHT HOUSE IS NEEDED With Annual Trade of Thla Section AmrmntiDK to tlo.OOO.OO Pe mand for BtCT Iluidlln Facllitle la Made. On of tha mnmt etriklna; pnt of oommerrlal deTelopment In Portland la tha wbolrulf Tvhlcla and lir.plement letr1ct eentertne; on East rT,"" atr.et and eter.dln several block a north and south, a short distance from the waterfront. Ja Jl this entlra diatrtrt waa low. onaiirhtlr and car. red for a larao part of the Tr with ba-k-wator from tha Willamette. Rter. Whan Implement and Ter.lrle dealers first atartad to .-ata In that section. It waa tMul aa oHnmn for romm'rrtw rarpoa-a aa could be fotmd In tho rlty. Kaat Morrison street from tha rirer front for mn dlstan.-o east wa noth lr. moro or laaa than a pier extending e-rl feat bt th watar e-rada. Th Srat bulMinaa arecte.1 atood on pi. .a. Aa other establishments baaan to lorata In t-a district It be.-ama nec essary to ImproT tha thornuatiferea and to fill In tha property a.itacent to tho atresia Fast Water. Kaat First. Eat Feeond. u.Imont and otnar atraata wara la an almost lmpable condition and It took several yeara and an tm manao amount of work to Improve tha traftlo altuatlon. liyi.naarmta An) law. Aa Morrison atraat waa tha brlda-e street, that thorouahfaro built np flrat. The Anna located on that atraat and ad-Jotclna- atraeta In tho district beaaji a movement aoma tlma ao to have tha old plank board removed and a mod ora pavement Inatalled. Aftar a lone; truaale tha Improvement dlatrlct waa orranlaed and tha now parln Installed. Tha atraat batwaan Eaat Water atraat and t'nlon avenue waa Improved with wood block pavln. tha work Juat hav ln baao completed. Tho hard-eurfae-1ns; eateoda oer four block a and la ona of the moat substantial Improvement made In tha district recentlr Porno time tin at Water atreet waa pared with Helalan atona and other aide atreeta fcavo been Improved. A movement la cow on foot to pavo Belmont atreot la tnta dlatrlct. With theae Improvements and direst railroad faculties tha dlatrlct la now considered Ideal for tha wholesale handllns? of Implements and vehicles. Amonr tha flrmo flrat attrmctoj to tha locality were Btudrhaker nroa. and tha A. 1L Averlll Machinery Company, blnra other firma which hart been eatabllahed In tha dlatrlct Include tho International Harvester Company. alltchalL Lewis at Starer Company. John Iera Plow Company. Orraon-Mollne Plow Company. Scott Munaell. O'.lver Chilled Plow Company. Parlln Oren dorff. J. A. Freeman A for, Boall Company. Advance Threaher Company. Garr. Hcott A- Company. R. M. Wad A Company. Buffalo pitta Machinery Com pany. Rober Machinery Company, and aeraral other fir ma. bealdea machine foundziea. Blaeaa la Larar. Th Implement and Tahlcle bualneaa of tha dlatrlct amounta to about HO eO.Ova annually and la showing a steaJy pUi from year to year. To ItlT an Idea aa to tha Importance of Iortland aa a vehicle and Implement center. It la Intereatlnc to know that there ara only three other cities In tha I'ntted Ptate that do laraer annual bualneaa Kinui City heada the list, with Minneapolis second and Pallas, Texas, third. It la predicted that at the rate th Pacific Coast la arrowing-, the Implement business here will bo coma of eurh proportions that Portland in a few yeara will advance to th flrat distributing center. Tha territory In cluding Orepon. a large part of Wash ington and Southern Idaho la supplied by tha Portland houses. With tho Immense business that ha been built up within the past 15 ytars there la still one serious drawback to the district, and that Is tho lack of a freight house. T le business men of the district declare that without proper facilities for f relcht-handllng thous ands of dollars are lost annual'y. not only to them, but to the O.-W R. N. All of th freight sh.1 of the com pany are on the West ride. I ecause of this situation, the dealera aay that they are placed to a big disadvantage In both receiving ronslg-pmrnts and In making shipment from th city, f-relarht lloaae .raiL W have been handicapped In thla one respect seriously." said ona of th dealers. "We are entitled to better f-rlght-house facilities -than we have. We have taken the matter up repeat edly with the railroad company, but a yet have been given no relief. W feel that Inasmuch as our demands are not compiled with, w are not obliged to give the company the outgoing busi ness that It would otherwise get. We hope, however, to be given a frelght homs la our district befor long. When the first firm waa established on the Et Side tn 19? there were only IS men employed In the wholesale Implement and vehicle business In the dtstrl'-t. Thr are at present on the payrolls In this dLstrlct between foO and 7t- employe. With the development of this district th property values have advanced from almost nothing to several hun dred per cent. For Instance, tha lot on the south "do of Fast Morrison street between East First and Fast Second streets was purcl.ased In for 1000 It covers one-half Mock. Th owner fcav not placed a value on the ground. bnt It 1 estimated that tha property Is worth more than ;i".000. Property values throughout the district have In' creased la similar proportion, , TRIO TO BEJTRIED. TODAY Allcyrd Race Track Bunco men Gain , Pelay for Pay. W. C. Hart. John M -C raw and J. K. Burns, alleged swindlers, arrested Mon day night after they were said to have made an attempt to rob J. C. La Franc of IJi'i) by th "wire-tapping" game, have been given until today to plead In th Municipal Court. Hart, who Is said to have appeared a th poolroom keeper In the alleged swindle, waa released under $00 bonds. The bonds of the other two were fixed at i:; each. GEXAT T&A2TSF0EMATI0N AND WONDERFUL PE OGRESS J BUSINESS SHOWN ON EAST MORBX IS ill W ttAOi. WttiXk oxaajja ' . card or niAXfta. I desir to evprees m v gratitude to all th friends who so kindly aatlsted during the sickness and d-ath of my beloved wife. gJSZRs. It ' -I .A ?. less: it - . tf'&tli). m m ir B. f 'Hr . j'-i.'-''' .. ' . e- .. , . ' " sssaaaasajaaaaaasssaaaaaaass. k y-.ryjgjU - T raaaMssaaaaaaasaaaasaaaaw , . r iv RKrniin TIME BY FISHER, MTHi'HiKiV rllwPA "tmjs bha'd olr pavsJmV:t hm toil th b crrv noth.xo for mmtb. NA.NCK IS PAST 11 EARS. WOMAN'S TALE BELIED DOCTORS SAT HILDA JOHNSON WAS MOTHER RECENTLY. Domestic to Be Arraigned Today on . Charge of Slaying; Infant. Bones Are Fxaminrd. IVnvInc through an Interpreter, I Peak Sergeant Johnson, that she naa ever been a mother, the atory told by Hilda Johnson, held In the' city Jail under a charge of murder, In the first degree for alleged slaying of her newly-born baby, waa believed yester day until medical examination by Cor oner Norden and Dr. R, C. Tenney dla rloaed that th girl waa confined re cently. - 11-1., Tnhninn whA V U mtl OVfd by Mrs. George IL Kelly at 245 North j Twenty-third atreet aa a domestic, waa arrested there yesterday morning. On Der way 1 1 "III nmiivia ' " t-ctlve Smith, who bad left for that place to arrest her. In the women a quarters or the Jan. when questioned by Deputy District Attorney Fltsgerald, she declared that Sunday was her day off and ahe planned to spend It with her sister at her mother's horn at Warren. Sh aald she had swept the basement of th Kelly bom Saturday and had then thrown bones Into th furnace. The bone, she said, were all from the kitchen. Detective Smith declares that th fragmenta of bonea have been Identified aa those of a child. Mary Hermanson told the authorttiea that the Johnson woman, who la 14 yeara old. had told her that she was about to become a mother. Sine coming to Portland from Sweden two years ago, th accused domestlo says, she has worked at different homes, giving 54 Northrup street. 75 Johnson street, and th Kelly horn as among her places of employment. Her parents live on a farm at vt arren. Deputy District Attorney Fltrg-erald plana to take th girl before the Municipal Court thla morning tor a preliminary hearing. the Bureau of Animal Industry, con curred with Mr. Lively, In hia speech, saying that condltiona In the slaughter-houses not under Government in spection were so filthy that he could scarcely describe them. C C. Colt spoke on the future of the livestock Industry In the North west. Owlna; to tha undeveloped state of stock-raising on the Pacific Coast, he aald. mora than 85 per cent of the hope used by the packing- concerns her must be purchased in the Middle West. He believes that In a few years stock-raising In the I", -tie Coast States will equal the packing Industry, and that the $1,000,000 or more that now goes to the Middle West annually will be spent for supplies of livestock raised In this territory. MID-STATE TUBERS SHINE Central Oregon Potatoes Displayed Are In Top Rank. What are regarded as among the best-looking potatoes ever seen in the city are the samples of Central Ore gon'a product now on exhibition In the window of the O.-W. R. N. ticket office on Washington street. They are a part of the display made at Redmond's first annual potato show last week. While they are not record breakers for sise. for quality they are said to be second to none grown else where In the country. Central Oregon ranchers have started to raise potatoes for the market. They say that the district around Redmond Is destined to become the Northwest s greatest potato patch. Damage Suits Transferred. Two suits were transferred from the Circuit Court of Wasco County to the I'nlted States Circuit Court yester day on the ground that the defendanta we're non-residents. They are brought bv Charlea H. Baker and Esther Baker his minor daughter, against th Oregon Trunk. F. S. Cass, a conductor, and C. 8. McCurdy. a roadmaster. ask in. ror 120.000 damage each. hlle on their way from Portland to their home In Wasco County a train of i the deferdant company ran off the track with the result that tho defendants allege that they have been perma nently disabled and disfigured. The plaintiffs are represented by Bennett A Slnnott and the defendanta by uarey & Kerr. MARQUAM DENIED TITLE Judge McGinn Scores Litigant for Trying to Dispossess Owner. From a 46,000 Acre Oyster Farm These Delicious Fresh Raw Oysters Registered Under Seal to You i4jiHfc.Hjasul.ni;wiuiillnia " ' 'RIVSMK Yr 1 ,a I Iv. n3 j Zr T S3 .. The new Ice cold container called the SealshlDten containing delicious, fresh, raw Sealahipt Oysters. Small sise hia gallon, enoQih for a small ta-mty. The new Ice cold container called th Sealshipten containing delicious, fresh, raw Sealahipt Oysters. Larite slse H gallon, enough for a larre family. Of the thousands of miles of sea coast only a few are suited to oyster raising. A few miles along the North Atlantic coast, a few stretches in the protected waters of Long Island Sound and the Great South Bay, a tract in the Chesapeake Bay and some acreage in the Gulf of Mexico these are the only places in which oysters are grown. The choicest oysters Northern Selects come from the Great South Bay, Greenport, Narragansett Bav and other points on the North Atlantic Coast. Of these oyster lana5 the Sealshipt System owns 4X3,000 acres a gigantic farm which grows the cream of American oysters. The waters, and the oysters are always under the supervision of the fa mous Lederle laboratories as a guarantee of purity. a a Yet all of this would mean nothing to you ex- ( i-.- Vt.nned ii the SealahlpteB la your Raw Northern Selects. Refrlarerated under aeal cept for the fact that the same Sealshipt systflia has perfected a means of placing these oysters la your ice box with all of the freshness, purity and delicate sea flavor saved. The Sealshiptens sealed, individual package, containing just enough fresh, raw oysters for a meal, shown above have solved this problem and are youi guarantee that you are getting the genuine Sealshipt oysters at their best. Moreover, these Sealshiptens enable you to gat , solid oyster meats no waste, a really economical food in individual ice cold containers. These new Sealshiptens, containing Northern Selects, retail for 50 cents the small size, 85 cents the large size. Ask your grocer, market man or fish dealer foj a Sealshipten of these delicious oysters today. -narantee that you are getting genuine, Fresft (ram the beds to you. jio vie." , :ers (Delicious, fresh, raw Oysters) " BAILDEALERS. not y .uppW ak SEALSHIPTENS. mriu or a-tre kk to EXCLUSIVE tELLHO AGENTS. PRODUCERS' SALES CO., 903 Western Atc, Seattle; 311 Glisan SL, Portland I uutmhtr ot oei.doa for Promotion of Purity In Pood. SealshjK r the purpose of stirring- up litigation, i The courts frown on such a policy. I Judpe McGinn yesterday refused to allow P. A. Marquam. Jr.. to dispossess W. If. Kay of lots which he has held for nine years In actual possession by tax title. The property In question Is composed of three lots In block 13. Willamette Addition. Mr. Marquam obtained title from a man who held power of attorney from the original OVTherSlots were originally owned by Georgia, Tommy and Annie Riley, who left Portland In 1891. Later a man who had what purported to be a power of attorney from the owners mort gagee property for 75 and In 1909 Mr Marquam obtained a deed from nim. The Judge held that the power of attorney, the validity of which had not been proved, he declared, had been terminated by mortgaging the prop erty Incidentally he scored Mr. Mar quam for Instituting suits to gain pos session of property held by tax titles. Marquam has 14 suits of the same character pending. - "This strikes me as an effort to get something for nothing," said the Judge. It looks as though this plaintiff had been searching the records merely for BABES IN NEED OF CLOTHES Needlework Guild Seeks More Gar ments for - Charity. There was a largo attendance at the annual tea of the Needlework Guild, at the Unitarian chapel yesterday after noon, and much interest was expressed In the work of this non-sectarian char ity. Unfortunately, however, the num ber of garments collected falls behind that of last year, although the need for this Winter Is greater than ever be fore. Many applications for help for needy private cases have been received and the necessary garments will be sup plied for this purpose before any are distributed to tho charitable Institu tions of the city. jiui.""ib; Is particularly needed, the supply or Infants' wear and bedding being very low this year. Underwear for men, too. Is greatly needed. Today the piles of warm new gar ments collected by the different Guild sections will be sent to bring comfort to many homes and Individuals. It is not too late, however, to send baby clothes, bedding or money for the emergency fund to Mrs. E. Hamilton, president, 63 North Twenty-second street; Mrs. Alex Bernstein, treasurer, 778 Overton street, or Miss Anna ora men, secretary, 408 Twelfth street. " a Teacher Trial Set for Monday. The trial of Elizabeth Speight, a teacher In the Highland School, who Is charged with administering corporal punishment to the daughter of a. u. Shadinger. a realty man has been set for Monday In JuBtlce Olsons eoart. CLEAN ADS DEMANDED Ad Club Jolna T. M. C. A. la light for Pure Exploitation. The Portland Ad Club will assist the Tounr Mens Christian Aaaociatlon in a movement for the purification of advertising-, and the suppression of all Improper or Immoral mediums of ad vertising, in response to a requesi from the T. M. C A. a committee of five was appointed at the Ad Club luncheon yesterday to confer with H. Kiler. representing the association, at the Commercial Club. Friday, lor the purpose of givlns; the question thor oukU consideration. Members of th Ad Club committee are W. T. Huchan an. D. O. Lively. Julius Meier, Will Lipmin and Emery Olmstead. A resolution waa adopted rquestlnir the City Council to take steps to bav th existing ordinances on slaughter house Inspection enforced. Mr. Lively declared that Portland waa further be hind In Its methods of sanitation, so far aa Its meat supply Is concerned, than any other city of equal site In the civlllxed world. We have fairly good laws govern ing slaughter-house sanitation." be aald. "but. for some reason or other, they have not been enforced properly by the officers under whose Jurisdic tion they falL" pr. E. C Joss, Inspector In charge of Piles Quickly Cured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Tree to AH in Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Piles have been cured k v a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When It proves Its value to you. get j rr,nr from voor druggist at 60c a box. and be sure you get the kind you aek I for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from tfie surgeon s knife and Its torture, the doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PTP.AMin PRUG COM PANT. 400 Pyramid Bids, Marshall. Mlch. Klndlv send me a sample of Pyra mid Pile i Remedv. at once by mall, KKEE. In plain wrapper. Name Street City State. The .Direct and Quick Route Including REDMOND, BEND and all stations on the Deschutes Branch of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co . w a ana. mm a TI TVTTT TI DAILY TRAIN SCHEDULE. TT7- pnRTT.AVn .. .7:50 AXD 10:00 A.M. LV. BEND LV. THE DALES 12:40 P. M. LV. DESCHUTES JC 1:30 P.M. AR. MADRAS : 5:45 P.M. AR.METOLIUS 6:00 P.M. AR, CULVER 6 :51P.M. AR. OPAL CITY 7:56 P.M. AR. REDMOND 7:45 P.M. AR. REXD B:dor. M .6:30 A.M. LV. REDMOND 7:21A.M. LV. CULVER -8 13 A. M. LV. OPAL CITY 8 :20 A. M. LV. METOLIUS , . .8:30 A. M. L V.MADRAS 9:0?A- AR. DESCHUTES JC 1:1a P. M. AR. THE DALES......' 1:55P.M. at? PORTLAND v 5:45P.M. AK-isKL o.oor. m. T i s Aato Kpfer .W . to Lm Fin., Tort Rock, Silv.r Luke, PrinrrilK Bon Kl.rn.tl, Mb ad h bUri ..t. Through Service Daily Between Portland and Bend CJl on mn,tO,-W. K. N. Ami tor .oy MoiroBoii desirei or ' WE McMURRAY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON .. 1