The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 10, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OltEGON DAILY J OUIt&AL. j 1 rORTLAK j) ATtTliD A Y E VEK rN"Q,' OCTOBElt -10,', 1003. .
12
BETTER SERVICE
RATES WILL iT
PROJECT MEETS
GRINDING LENSES
se
; FOR THE HEIGHTS
BE INCREASED
WITH FAVOR
:
;
i:
The little thlnrs that less careful markers
Ignore, makes the bis ; difference between
,' i - '
;IS MASTERED BV COMPARATIVELY FEW OPTICIANS. ;
V. BEING MANUFACTURERS WE CAN GIVE YOU
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
rOBTZJUTD BAXXWAT COMW1TTI
OWVZBS
or BxauxoB obzxbtax
XXMBZBf OV t OOXXXTTBB AT-
jrxw mrs wn.ii aa xv oria
XJBXBS SZCTOll THAT XT WOVU
aa XBijTxsABx.a to baxm tab
' rOXBTBO BT TXDBBATBD TBAOZS
oomroxx. to bxtbot ' tbabx.t
; AOBZSlCZaTS WXTXf XrnOTZB8
ABB BUSXX.T XlCrX.OTZD.
Mats bearm-this trademark' :
TXOW AS TAB AS TWSHTOTX
YD STBOra STMBTS it nz
err raoM ax to fa a to at txs
5
JlVVilT 1.
nuBsxar Tim. .
YWttot WU1 Connect STOD MlTWiUi
n XI Bellered thiiUe tea of Compel
WE FILL OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FOR GLASSES OF
THE MOST COMPLICATED NATURE ON. SHORT
NOTICE. NO DELAYS IN OUR WORK.
Oalllsg Upon Tarloos , Other ITnlons of
Style and
Fit and'
Finish
are'
Carefalljr ;
Considered
Portland Height and a Single Track
tltlon by Tramp ateapers Bntered
iarrely Into the KaUer of Their Ar
riving at StuA a fieolsloa -Come Con
tend thai Tkey Ar Awaiting a ravor
able Opportunity te Cut Bates. .
ths City to Beeelve Tfcety Bndorsement
Loop Will Be Built When th Zm
of the man and '. Zxprees ThemsalTes
aa Being . Oreatly Baoouraged--orum-be
of the Employers Spoken wltk Bet
Opposed to tne riaa., :
Appearance-
r
provsmsnt Zj Completed Besldents on
are
Strong
Features'
the Heights Cu Bid to Their Home
Without Changing Car.
Tho
Little
Details
.jam
w wo
j : j ' jfanuf acturlng Opticians ul fmlm .
j THIRD AND WASHINGTON 8T8. PORTLAND, OREGON.
WESELL,
RENT,
REPAIR
.
TYPE
WRITER SUPPLIES
A.
S? SMITH PREMIER
;Cfctf 'World's Best Typewriter
r- r-
Send for our little book which explains why, or -for the
machine itself on trial ..: .
When you want a competent ' 8tenographer4(male or!
female) to operate any make of machine, call up
Our Employment Department
We furnish them promptly. We save you-time and trouble. We
carefully examine all applicants. We select to meet your requirements.
We make no charf e to either party.'
"- Let us know what machine must be used, the character of the work
. to be done, and the salary you want to pay, and we will promptly
meet your requirements.
" ' ' .... DURPHY CB, DICKERMAN
... - . .. Pacific Coast Sales Agents, 247 Stark St, Portland, Oregon
. . s .. i ... i . - . '
Is Better Than a Savings Bank
If you have aJCAJESTIO'
BAJTOB . you will .' ear fuel,'. ,
food and repair, bills. .It Is a .
permanent fixture,' mad of '
malleable iron and steel ma
terial ' that cannot break or
crack. . All L
" m . ' .-..
Majestic
Ranges
,vlS
r
II" Is the' Intention of the Portland
Railway company to have .Its new line to
Portland betg-hts in operation -as far aa
Twentieth and Sprlnfc, streets by .next
January 1. and complete It by the first
of ths month following..
The new line will branch'-oft from
Washington street at Ford' street and
run thence by way of Ford to Madison
streets, thence on a steel viaduct across
Jefferson street' to a point on the. Market-street
-drive Immediately west of the
home of ' Circuit Judge' M. C. George.
From this point It will go by way. of
the Market-street drive . around to - tb
foot of Twentieth street.' crossing: the
Montgomery-terrace road.' where the line
Is now completed all but -the viaduct.
which from Ford and- Madison street
south will connect. Nob hlU with Port
land heights. . i... : '
From the foot of Twentieth street the
line runs on.- that -street :. to Spring,
thence by way of theterrace' road to
the Patton road. 'thence 'by private right
of way to Ravens'vlew. drive" and : ter-r
race drive' to Elisabeth, street: at -its
westerly terminus.: From- Elisabeth
street it will run east oyer Elisabeth to
Chapman, thence ' north to 'Spring ' and
then west to Twentieth street, making a
loop around almost the highest elevation
of the heights. ' - .
' The line is to: be double tracked as
far south aa Twentieth street, while the
loop will be a single' trafck.
The new line will attain an elevation
of nearly 760 feet above the river level
at Its highest point' and 'that 'without
climbing any such dlixy grade as la en
countered, on ' the ' old ' Chapman-street
trostle. which. Is to be abandoned, aa
soon aa the new line Is in operation.
When the new line is opened it will
be possible for residents on Portland
heights to take a car at 'First find Wash
ington streets and ride to their homes
without change or transfer. ' ' '
'.Three large forces' of men- wereen
gaged upon the work lest Wednesdayat
different points along ' the - route ; out
lined. -
The committee appointed by the Feder-
Rates on" flour". wDI "not "be Increased
VVoJT tW CncJUMt JTraJght for,
. w . r I tha unAaa . .taVlnw asn tha . Marl
CAME MANY MILES;
TO STING GROCER
Are lined with pure asbestos -board,
riveted tightly to the
body of the range and not cov- . -ered
with steel. This holds
the-- heat around the oven.
wher.ei.;anould be.. thus heating up quickly with a small amount of fuel
There-are thousands of BtAJZSTXO BABazi that have been used twelve
years, ana not naa one cent s worth of repairs, even In the fire box. They
are. STRONG where others are WEAK. If properly used, even with coal
as a ruev tney are uooo FOR A LIFETIME.
' r It Is always a pleasure to show our complete line of Heaters.
MUCK-DUNNING HARDWARE CO.
' . . COBBZB SZCOKD ABS XOBBXIOB STBEZT8.
; .. - ;, : ',u . .
- - --.'ifc
IF YOU WANT
The right Glasses at the right price,
consult us. Our long experience (now
18 years), up-to-date methods and.ao
jcurate Instruments enable us to guar
antee a. perfect' fit with our
No matter, if you have .not received
satisfactionelsewhere,' or if .your-eyes
are the most difficult to fit
POLICE TELEGRAPH
IS IN BAD SHAPE
Most of the Boxes Are Ont of Ordex
and the Register at Headquarters , ,
Tery Prequently rails to
Work.
TRY
PHILLIPS BROS!
BXTZBT orrxoxABB. .
-. .-rr-;u axxTB stbzzt. : ,' ,:
. Office Whit Sewlmr Kacnlae Co
More money Is needed Immediately
to put the police call system In this city
in good order, according-to a report
filed with City Auditor Devlin by Sup
erintendent G. J. Walker, In charge of
the city's system. A previous appro
priation of $1,000 was. made' for the
purpose of rehabilitating the system,
but owing to lncreasil wages demanded
by the union electricians the cost will
oe augmented fully 60 per cent.
Jhat there Is an Immediate need of
this work is shown by a statement that
the system frequently fails to respond
as It should. For Instance, on October
4, the main "repeater" failed to work
ana left the city without any alarm nro-
lection xor upards or two hours. Some
days ago a call was sent in from box
iS. but was not received at headquarters
ana in case or anything , serious v die
rcBuiis wouia nave occurred. .
ino majority of the alarm boxes In
me city, from No.T to No. 271. nr. in
bad shape generally, faillna to resnonrt
to their services propertly. The boxes
and apparatus are both badly In need
vi a tnorougn renovating and '.that such
be made possible by an increased appro
pi latlon is ; strenuously urged... 'f -
When Uieroriginal appropriation i was
made. in March-for the system. i the
amount available was set at- $1,000.
Then the electrical workers' union de
manded an increase of wages from 1
to $3.60 per day and instead of a 10-hour
day-.they. stipulate that eight - hours
should be a day's rork. These demands
were acceded to and necesait&ta. an in. 1
creased sum of money to complete) the
work. . , - -
rieath lurked In a .bunch of bananas
which arrived at the atore of: Ya.tes A
Raymond at Sunnyside . yesterday. and
but for the prompt action of aphyslcian
James H. Yates would, perhaps : now be
lifeless from the effects of a, tarantula's
sting.. As iX is. the storekeeper has. a
very sore-Index nnger on his right hand
and is keeping tne aigu .Douna witn
strong solution of carbolic acid. .
Tarantulas sre often found In bunches
of bananas and as soon as Yates thrust
his' hand among the fruit yesterday and
felt the sharp sting of tho Insect he
knew the cause and - hastened to the
office of Dr. J. A. Pettit.- The -finger; was
lanced and ' the wound saturated with
carbolic acid to neutralize the poison of
the sting. Yates Is believed to be out
of danger. , . . ; . , . . .
i
Quite Satisfied.
Exchange.
"You have never married?" asked th
professor. ' ' " ' ' ' '
"No," answered the bank president.
"Has It ever occurred to you that you
are not doing your duty by the racer'
"It has not,, sir. My father had a
family of 87 children. I am the first
born. I have 'spent thy whole 'life sup
porting the 26 others. Haven't It done
enough?" '.
Be B ever Mentioned Xt Again.
He--We must economise. Suppose,
darling,, that you try. your hand at mak
ing your own clothes?
She Oh, George, dear. I never could
do that. Suppose I begin by trying to
make yours?
Orient as was decided at a conference
of the steamship' representatives which
met In Seattle this week. It Is very
probable, that the . rate will remain at
$1 per ton Indefinitely.
All yesterday afternoon the represen
tatives of the various northern compa
nies were busy at the long-distance
'phone,' and as a result of their ex
change of confidence It was decided to
carry flour to Japan and China at the
rate which has been In force since June
lest.- There are several reasons for
arriving .at such a decision, the prlocl
pal one of which, perhaps. Is the fear
that tramp stesmers would drop Into
the varloua ports and gobble up more
than their share of business by. cutting
rates.
The chartering of the German steam
ship Elba to load wheat at Portland
for Japan at $$ per ton had the effect.
many believe, of inducing the owners of
the regular liners to reconsider their
decision to Increase rates. It Is known
that there are several tramp steamers
conveniently near, which are In search
of business.-
Those, familiar with the situation state
that as soon as the Increased tariff
went into effect they would have ruahed
into. Portland and the Sound cities and
would, have experienced no difficulty. In
securlng .au the traffic they could have
handled at. $! and-$4 a ton.
' The. Elba .reached. Astoria this morn
ing from Victoria. The rate she re
ceives Is .'one of the lowest on record.
Her ownera'aocepted an. offer, of ll .per
ton for transporting wheat, while the
regular liners . during the cut-rate war
demanded $4 per ton for wheat By
the - purpose t of -taking up . the . yearly
agreement proposition with) tne employ
era has been busily engaged at the task
all week. Before proceeding to arrange a
conference with the. employers thfe mem.
bers of the committee concluded that the
best course to pursue would be to call on
the, various other -union Of the city and
secure tbelr indorsement of the plan, as
Veil as their co-operation. This is now
being done, but the work Is ' going to
prove tedious, aa there are some 70-odd
unions In Portland
It is the intention to visit them on their
regular meeting nights in order to pre
sent to each union the full details -of the
proposed plan, and at the same time re
ceive such suggestions . as may be of
fered. .-
Committee Bamed.
The committee Is composed of M. B.
Welch of the carpenters' union, J. W.
Warner of - the sheet metal ' workers'
union, and L. B.Reed of the -plasterers
union. They visited several of tne build
Ing trades organisations - this 'week, and
each of those called unon save their en
tire approval of the project. Mr. Welch
says:
"We also Intend to call upon the sev
eral maater associations In the building
line: and ascertain If they are willing to
arrange for a joint conference with us.
I ' -
and ' the ordinary kinds. , you can't help
: but aee the f difference at first glance.
BUFFUM
UK
G2 PENDLETON
Third and Stark St$.; - ; : Sole Agents ifor Portland
HAVE YOUR PICTURE ENLARGED
CUT THIS OUT and bring or send to us "with ' sny small picture C you i wish
copied, and we will make you one of our 'liMni K0TUBX8, else 1 x 20
inches. -finished In India Ink. for the mere cost 'of material-used-r-Sl.00. A
free sitting and on cabinet picture given those not having small, pictures, '
. CZVTEVXXAX AST 8TUSX0, ,
Oeatenntsi fanela $1.00 per doa S positions.;. . 8034 rtrst St cor. Taylor.
NEW FREIGHT RATES
IN EFFECT MONDAY
I MAsHviviln ar vtarr MAftrlav f th natasr
uci ' ui ura uiaatci uuuuvis awuviativu , . . . . . ... ,
concerning the matter, and believe that transcontinental xrejgni.rate wm go into
they are disposed to do the right thing effect, superseding th tariff sheet issued
by us. We fully realise that we -have a I July 1, 1902. The new. rates are nearly
glgantio task before us, but judging by I the same as those jthat, have been In
the success that has been met with , In I effect since a year ero last July, al-
maklng the same difference between the Jne preliminary, skirmishes whlch have, tnougn fc few minor changes ;are re
transportation of wheat and flour as do been rnsde . toward the .accomplishment ported. "There has to 'be some little
the regular stesmers the Elba would
carry the latter commodity at $2 a ton.
It is. believed that the owners of the
established lines took this matter Into
consideration, and deemed It inadvisable
to raise - the tariff to $5 per ton for
a - while yet at least.
of our object. I feel confident ' of suc
cess."
Aside from the 'usual routlns work.
there, was no Important, business trans
acted last night at the meeting of the
Federated Trades Council.
Tax Sale,
Bee clasainea - column and call on
county clerk for list Your property
may be In It
differences In order to , bave some - ex
cuse for Issuing a new rate book.", eald
on of the local railroad men ihls morning.-
. , ...'..-. .'
The principal change In th new tariff
Is the slight raise In th rate' on furni
ture. Several more articles have 'been
TBA7JT XlATB. I added to the - furniture commodity list
This raise Is said to have been as an
Passenger train No. 3. on the Southern I adjustment . of rates - now used bjt llie
Pacific west aide line, was three and a various transcontinental lines. v
half hours late this morning, the trucks I "Hereafter, boxcars' over 41 feet In
on one of the coaches having jumped I length and flatcars over 41 feet -long
the track at Whlteeon. The train is due l will.be subject to a 25 per cent on the
here at 8:25 a. m. - - minimum carload weight.. .Freight cars I
longer than EO feet will not be handled
by any' of the through lines. . Refriger
ator cars will hereafter be charged $14
for -Icing -between St Paul and Chicago,
GOLDEN WEDDING OF.
PIONEER RANCHER
C Capt Bailey attended the' celebration
of. the golden wedding of Mr.; and Mra.
Jacob Durback at Fisher's Landing yes
terday. There were 46 children and
grandchildren., present Mr. Durback
came to Oregon in 185(, and Is one of
the most prominent and wealthy farmers
In his section..
Tea," said the sentimental chap, "I
was very deeply impressed when Miss
Yawler sang They Have Taken You
Away, Nellie Oray.'" ."So? What wag
your particular, impression T" Well. I
was Impressed with the fact that Nelly
was a mighty lucky girl to get away be
for Miss -Yawler began to sing." Bal
timore Nws. i , , .
rax ox si
............. .Vd.UU
....... . , . ,fO,UU
.93.00 per tooth
(Kld Crowns
Porcelain Crowns
Bridge'
Silver rulings SOo
Full Set of Teeth, mounted on rub
ber, $4.00. Best Set of Teeth that
can be made on, earth, mounted -on
rubber, $7.00.
Office Hours Dally I a m. to 6 p. ra.
Sundays 9 a. m. to 11 m. Tele
phone, Main 2796.'
ALBA DENTISTS
Opposite Oordray's.
.w.V.
"Don't worry about your eoiigh"
TAKE
.6)
UQM
AND STOP IT,
Menthol--Hoarhoimd--Eucalyptus
7io't Our for CmaumntioB siwm
Ut In sssi nf aonoh. -.7m i "
va. mnm vvtwaj HV VviUw awCa
-. , - . . -
- - " - i f. ,
.'
I It ir&r. :: ' '
h. mffl;V : ''v.
I , . - ;
"Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing There
fore, vhen you light your store do'it with v
CMS
ARC
IT IS THE MOST BRILLIANT LIGHT KNOWN BEST FOR MATCHING , GOODS BMNGS OUT THE COLOR EF
. FECTS AND IS POSITIVELY, THE ONLY LIGHT YOU CAN DEPEND ON. ' '
THERE ARE TWO REASONS WHY THE: HUMPHREY GAS ARC IS FOUND IN MOST STORES. . IT GIVES SEVERAli
TIMES THE LIGHT FOR LESS COST, AND BECAUSE IT IS THE MOST DEPENDABLE LIGHT
YOU NEED. A
GASiEAiER
AT THIS SEASON OF THE, YEAR. . .TOO WARM IN- THE MIDDLE OF, THE DAY
FOR ; A FURNACE, FIRE. TOO COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS TO BE WITH
OUT HEAT OF SOME SORT. . JUST RIGHT COSY AND -COMFORTABLE AT ALL'
TIMES WHEN YOU USE A: GAS HEATING STOVE.
.'v .. r, -' '.':, .1 "
OUR SOLICITOR "WILL BE GLAD TO TALK THE MATTER OVER WITH YOU.
j i ..... .''. ;
.... ( k - : S .
I '
S. E. Corner FiftK and Yamhill
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" v " ' ' 1 . I ' ,
1 :
V