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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1904)
V 10 THE OREGt)y DAILY JOTHtNAIi, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20. 1904. fQI xBOBST JIWILBT STORE XV PtCmO gOBTHWaaT. Reliable Watches Oar display of Watches is worthy of your earliest consideration If a, prospective purchaser. It's the largest and choicest assortment w have ever shown & comprehensive gathering of the very best American and -. nvmani Bt in rjiaijif hlrhAst niinlltv. and nfbst elegant da-'" ' signs. A selection from our stock is sure to be a source of lasting; pleaa- tire and aosoiuie eauBiaciiuu. . - ' SaBBSSBSffBinBSBSSHlBSBBBSSei' X- .-. thud uo wASHnfo-Toar. J;-,i;;i?f.;f:- MATUFACTCRKRS OF JEWELKT AND OPTICAL GOODS. . Clearance Sale in Umbrellas . at the two largest exclusive Umbrella. Stores in the United States . JOHN ALLESINA 286 Washington Street 309 Morrison Street J ......MM... ." 1 TO MR.- WISE : i "ou never had a shirt on your back better laundered than the one we re- T turned to you last week. Didn't send us any? Well, that's not our fault X your misfortune. '. Try us this week and see the difference. We call f or o t and deliver goods, of course, and we ao ;em up rignt, as you u una aer we tackle the first Installment, which we hereby request , X TROY L'AUNDRY CO. X West Bid Omoa 308 Washington Street, laundry, 801 Bast Water Street. X X , : . j i ; . ; J; : A : -;.! Telephone, East 33. w. WATER BOARD. HAS" ' ; ANSWERED COUNCIL Superintendent Dodge Answers Council's Argu- ;ment on Fire Connections : with Water Mains and . Gives Figures, We are Going to Move We are only going to be In our present quarters OME WEEK longer. . Our prices were always low, but for on week we will give' all our SSO Suits for $23, a few ' ', pieces-worth $23 for $20. : . - V See ut for your Spring Suit. ' NORGARD & -PETTERS0N -. 2694 Yamhill, bet. Third and Fourth MAYOR MATLOCK FAVORS mm RXSLSTOBTS MA YOB SATS TOTJ CAjTt'bOOT OUT O a sTBTJIfO, AJTO BJBXXZYXS XX OPT If TOWB DOES VOX AOBXB WITH PXSTBXOT AT TOKXXY ZATLXT. "I believe in an open town," was the declaration last right of W. IV Matlock, mayor of Pendleton, In discussing the gambling question. District-Attorney T. Q. Hsiley has aald there shall be no more gambling in Umatilla county, and as a result the town of Pendleton is said to be well rid of Its sporting element. But ail this time, while the district attorney has been at work some of the other city and county officials have stood back, "Tea, Pendleton is closed.", re plied Mr. Matlock, "but gambling has not been entirely stopped. It Is one of those things you can't root out Men will do It behind cftsed doors and In out-of-the-way places lr you will not permit them to do le openly. It would be better for the city to allow them to play and thus bring in a revenue to the ctty by occasional fines. If the gam blers are to play anyhow we 'might Just as well derive some benefit. "Heretofore the mayor and council .nave allowed gambling houses . to run and Imposed lines at certain intervals. That Is what we now favor." Mayor Matlock, accompanied by Mrs. Matlock, is visiting in Portland this week. . WOODLAWH WOOBMX. The Woodmen of the World held one cf their characteristic demongt rations at Woodlawn yesterday In honor of a visit from State Deputy George K. Rogers. The camp at Woodlawn was organized about three months ago and is enjoying most phenomenal success. Quite a number of representative Port land Woodmen will go out and assist in making the occasion one of enjoyment to alL Yoar senUteat, annoylnj oourh will dUap poer If Tou usa Hko'l Cure. ' 26c. NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WHEN OTHER WORK IS ORDERED KO PAIN. JO AGONY, Kp "GRIEF VIRBT-CLABS WORK AT ALti TIME8 EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. Silver Milage eoe Oold Tilllngs, pnre.....,.H.oo . Oold Crowns, i-ML. ...... .$3.60 Mil Set Taetk I3.6O Bridge Work '....$3.so The Alba Dentists 8. X. Co rear Vint and If orrson. - -Talapboa, Kaia 8799, , MINOR CRIMINALS . IN STATE COURT Pleas of not guilty to the charge of uttering forged checks were entered yesterday morning . before Judge Clelnd In the state circuit court, by George 'A. Hammond and Albert Stags. Hammond will be given a trial on March 11 and Stags on March 15. Hammond is accused of forging the name of D. B. Mackle to a check for $21.60 on the Wells Fargo bank onJanuary 19, Stags the name of William L. Buckner to a check for $17.40 on the Canadian Bank of Com merce on the. same date. A demurrer entered by George J. Cameron, Stag's counsel.. was argued by him and A. C Spencer, deputy ' prosecuting attorney, and overruled by the court Sam Herman pleaded guilty to the charge of which Stags Is accused when arraigned before Judge Cleland last Tuesday. At the request of Spencer be will not be sentenced until after the trial of the others. Wilson, a member of the gang. Is now In jail at Seattle -on a 'different charge. ' Eddie Ives pleaded not guilty to a charge of larceny, m He Is accused of stealing articles from S21 North Sev enteenth street on January 15. His case was set for trial on March 10. G. M. Dunn and E. Tracy, jointly ac cused of taking 60 nickels from a nlckel-ln-the-slot telephone belonging to L. S. Davidson, at; 110ft Fourth street,, on February 15,' pleaded not guilty. Their trial -will take place-on March 18. Edward G. Goble pleaded not guilty to the charge of larceny of jewelry from Mary W. and Will H. 8ee, on January 16. at 424 East Twenty-fourth street north, and to another charge of steal ing opera glasses and jewelry from Ar thur and Cora T." Walker," at 442 East Seventeenth street north, on January 8. Both charges ; will be heard on March 17.. ,r '- - , Representing O. V. Ekroth, charged with assaulting 11-year-old Lizzie Leh mer, on last December 20, Attorney W, T. Vaughn asked the court to give his client until Tuesday to enter - a plea. His request was granted. , :.,:.' OT XWTEBB8T TO TBXsX, WZAK rsona. , It is perfectly understood by every sick man or woman that if they can get some remedy that will stop the gradual loss of flesh and strength, their recovery is assured. People that are nervous and unsteady, have dizzy spells, with' weak ened memory, and Joss of ambition, their blood is thin and watery. It shows in their sallow complexion and tired man ner, soon as they commence to gain flesh they look better and sleep better. To gain from 1 to t lbs. of good, solid flesh per week, the blood must be made rich and pure. Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic puts in the body the very rilh of what makes pure, rich blood in he most direct way, and cures disease by making strength. This Tonic is in tablet t form, to be . taken right after meals. It enriches the blood, making force wrjere there was falntness. For women's weakness a better remedy was never made. .Sold by all druggist for 76.c per. box, . or three boxes for $2, or sent by malL Write us about your case. Address, Dr. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Take your , family out to the. Arcade while down town-shopping tonight, or better, tomorrow, open from 2 to 10 p. m. Sundays,' and a great bill Is on the best of the season. Ten cents any seat In the house. - Preferred Stock Canned Ooodt. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. " OSTEOPATHY The healing method ' of "the Twentieth . Century. 3, J. and Chloie S. Wiggins . Osteopathlo Physlolaas, 40Sr4Q4 Macleay BIdg. Phone, Clary" 77S. Consultation free. Lady in attendance. In communication which was ad' dressed to the mayor and executive board yesterday. Superintendent Frank T. Dodge replied to the charges against the water board made by the authorities In- regard to connecting fire. ; hydrants with , the large mains : throughout' the central'dlstricts of the city, He turned over a complete map of the city explain ing the location and use of every main Within the corporate limits and ex plained the position of the board thor oughly. In substance, the letter Is a di rect reply to the argument of the coun cil and executive board, that the connec tiona should be made with - the .large mains and also that the expense of the work should, be paid, out of the water fund. " -i-f The map referred to- will be placed on file for future reference.- In his let ter Mr.' Dodire says: i4 "All the 'water for use on the west side of the river flows from, the 1 2-inch pipe Into the tank of the upper reser voir in the City Park. : This tank laiSOO reet aDove,' me Dane- or : cixy --. grades. From It an 18-lnch pipe conveys water to the . high service system of pipes supplying? that district of the city whose elevation is over 100 feet above the base - of city grades. From . this tank another pipe conveys the 'water for the district less than 100 feet In ele vation to the tank of the lower reser voir in the uark, which Is 230 feet above voir In the park, which la 230 feet above tton In the head of the water werenot made the pressure In the pipes In the lewer-district-, would be excessive. A $0-lnch pipe conveys the water for the lower district from the tank of the lower. reserv6lr down Jefferson street to Tenth. There a 20-inch main branches towards the lower district In the north; era portion f the city and a 24-lnch main extends east on Jefferson and con nects with smaller mains In the remain der of the lower district. The larger mains are connected , with the smaller ones wherever they cross them, making a net work of pipes through which wa ter flows from different directions. Gates are placed at . frequent Intervals, in or der that when a main breaks the water may be shut off from. he Immediate vi cinity of the break without affecting the supply of water elsewhere.. Of course where water flows Into, pipes by gravity the only method for Increasing the pres sure Is by elevating the source from which 'it flows. The quantity of wa ter Is of course greater In a large main .than In a small 'one, but at-the same elevation the pressure Is precisely the same. - ' The 32-tnch main on Mill, Twelfth and Jefferson streets to. the upper reser voir, being the main . and - sole supply main for the west side of the city, has never, for. obvious reasons,1 been' tapped. "The 2 tr inch main on Fourth street, from Jefferson to Davis street, broke twice prior to February 18, 1896, and the great flow of water from It flooded sev eral cellars and damaged much -valuable merchandise, and merchants along , the street asked that means be taken to prevent damage thereafter. The former superintendent, the late Colonel Smith, reported that he was unable to assign a reason for Its breaking unless by ucnange in ;tne molecular structure by electrolysis or by the passing of the trains of the West Side Railroad com pany. ' (The 24-lnch main on Jefferson street , f rom Fourth to- Tenth '" street, along which others Is no steam railroad. has' never 1 broken.)." The ! water ' com mittee authorized that - the ' gates ' con trolling the water flowing into the 24- lnch main on Fourth street be partially closed- in order that ." should it bVeak again the flow of water woujd ; hot be excessive,' but a sufficient flow to sup ply the three Are hydrants connected with :: it - was maintained.. Since - then,' 1896, the main has broken ' three times. but the flow of .water from it was not so great as to flood the cellars. . ' "The sudden -opening and closing' cf nre hydrants connected with this main might produce sufficient ' water ram to break it.- As it cannot beepended upon, no more fire hydrants have been connected to It - ; r -f - "With '. the exception ' of ' these two mains the water department has always been willing and ready "to'' connect fir hydrants with any and ' every main in the city whenever the fire department Wished, the latter furnishing the patent connection and the former'- tapping the main -with its patent tapping 'machines. "There are on two sides of the Park school block four water mains, as fol lows: On Tenth street a SO-inch and a 6-inch main conveying water to the lower district, and on Jefferson : street a 24-lnch main for the low district and a 12-lnch main for the high district. The elevation at the school la 124 feet ahnvn base of grades, consequently the head of water on the 12-inch main is 176 feet and on the others 106 feet r- "The-only hydrant -which the fire de partment ever asked to have connected to any of the mains nearhe school Is the one at the southwest corner of, the school block. It Is connected to the 12- inch main, and that main is capable of supplying four 6-inch pipes." , , MURDERED FOR THE MONEY HE POSSESSED (Special Dlipttch to The Journal.) ? Helena, Mont, . Feb. ' 20. What ap pears to be a case of cold-blooded mur der Is reported from Stockett, where the body of an unknown man has been found lying on the prairie. His pockets were turned Inside out and . marks of five bullet holes were found on his body.. It Is learned that the murdered tnan had been' at Sand Coulee for. two weeks 'and left there to walk to Stockett four miles distant He was accompanied by a man named George Vasja," who, came from Roslyn, Wash. Vasja has been traced to .Great Falls, where he bought .a" ticket to: Chicago. "The police believe vasja to be the. murderer and are endeavoring to arrest Jilm-v- Robbery was the motive for .the-cTltpi as the victim had $$0? in his possession while in Sand Coulee. JUDGE HOGUE WILL PROTECT THE BOYS ; Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday an nounced that he will investigate the al leged laxity of the district attorney's office, the superintendent of the Boys' and Girls' 'Aid society and the child labor commissioners relative to local messenger companies employing minors whom . they are . said , to send into" all manner of bad resortsy ," . mere is a state' law that -prohibits the dispatching of minors Into dis reputable places, -and it was suggested by those interested that this law should be enforced to the strict letter-In fu .ture. However, he - says, sthe district attorney,' Superintendent Gardner-of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society-o the child labor commissioners have taken no action,- Judge ; Hogue today, decided he would investigate the matter for.hlm- sew., , ,. - - - - , j Are You Hunting Fun? v v If t jbn there f is. bushels of It down at Frita '.theatre; , Twice a day It Is handed to : those present In bunches of . two hours and. a half duration.' and the best vaudeville talent that Is to be procured on he Paoiflo coast is : seen thete. Each act Is well; worth the money Charged for the v entire nerformance. Frits' theatre Is : free from that vulgar. siapjacic variety theatre comedy t that is Slushed linon the nuhlin at thaatroa Of.-hla Aloaa. -Vial' ..wltt, U.n.i,M Brown once, you will be 'pleased. ' and ge your - money s worm every visit .t: Don't Blame the CooL i If your , coffee isn't good.; Tell ; your wife you want Coantry Club Mocha and Java, .If the grocer's open you'll get It ' -c ' - . ' 1 m - ' Journal ' friends and - readers, when traveling on trains to and - from Port land, should ask news aa-enta for. The Journal and Insist upon being, supplied with this Daner. reoortins- all failures in obtaining it to the office of publication, addressing The Journal, Portland. Or. iv.'-v'.-- ' - . n-. "; : " '' ': I - fj , - - Y - - f - - 'i I ' 1 ; c " " tWYY I . .rr", V : H - ' " 1 " -f . I -: : r : ; I r v t "i w i c. , V ( 1 S .. "-: '-'."'.'..?. "T'JX"' 8 The above cut. represents our Portable Cabinet Oven: each oven pa- -rate from the other; one can be opened without- Interfering with : the ..other., jThe best'oyen-' ever Invented for -qulck, convenient' work. '' Caa1" roast meat and bake bread and pies alL-at the' same .time. ' Being port able, can be used by. railroad and logging . camps . sa- well- as restaurants, with much less expense than putting up.a. brick oven. W are sole agents, i Write for. pricea, i- LOEWENBERG SL GOING CO. SECOND Ajrp TAYIB SIBMTS. . . ' -,. ; . - FOBTZiAHTS, 0B2O0V. ...Physical ' - ft t v" ' I Culture VERSUS Medicine;.. Have You Xver Tried It? Son prefer tt with others. This la called CXASS WOBX. Others prefer it alone,' privately. This Is called CBTDlVlDTSAXi WOM. Classes for mea, women, boys and girla. : Xsdlvldtial work by appointment at an hours, dire yon poos body half' ehame and see what physioal oultnre will do for la, " ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' - ' : PROF. RING LER'S' I III I g 1 It PHY-.N I.AI 1. CULTURE SCHOOL iinilnfit 309 ALDER STREET, Concordia BIdg. Phone, Main 1951;' Find Jtnnolnlod Gvmriaxlum. Batha.Draaain Sami'l 'i Consultation Parlors. , x.. Call for Catalog vi; - or , . We Furnish Zvery Kind of TALKING MACHINE Banging in Price Iroa $3.50 to $100 Our new process high-speed molded IICOIOI lit all makea and typa of v talking machines nslng cylindrical rec ords. . . , W wta sell you our best Talk-", lng azaohlne, complete, with Beoorda. on the INSTALLMENT PLAN ' $5 Down and $1 a Week COLUMBIA RECORDS The Best in the World! ; We are headquarters, and carry the largest stock la the STorthwest Kara molded cyl inder Beoords for use ov all oyllnder machines. 25c Each AU the JTewest Pieces U Stock. Nothing Is truer than that we live .again in our children, and our great est happiness results from providing, the rising generation with up-to-date means of amusement In no way can ;.we contribute so generously to their Joys as by keeping the members of tour families entertained, and the surest means to that end Is the in troduction of the Graphophone to very home In the land. . : ... . - A Perpetual Delight in the Home At all seasons of the year la that , nnfaillng souroe of mora kinds of en tertainment thaa ' can ha j extracted ' from .any doseu . other instmmenta combined, namely .; it - I Which la the prlnoe of entertainers. . The .; muslo of hand or orchestra Is rendered by it In J a manner absolutely faithful to tha original, and ', It will sing your favorite songs as .well as any artist can, or tell you funny stories : when you . are in the humor for amusement. . There Is no - other Instrument known to science which - van ' furnish suoh a variety of entertainment Bo not . let your home be dull for want of one. ; On re quest we will send one to your house for exam- Ination, Phona, Kala 1750. ' i : Columbia Phonograph Co. 345 Washington Street 128 Seventh Street ' V