The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 14, 1904, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textn .-V-,,. REPRESENTATIVE HOMES 0f PORTLAND RAPID GROWTH OF i THAT SAVES YOU MONEY OUR GREAT 1 Bank Deposits Doable in Foot Years Falling off This Year Because of Building Opera- tions and the Presidential Campaign.' ' ; i: - The Three Minute Bread Mixer r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, . FRIDAY iVKNTNO, . OCTOBER 14, 1904. - "T!fe STORE PORTLAND'S WEALTH Saturday Night Special j r V. A. XUVM iMIMff MWi MM tWF - STta. .- Ths Colonial design 1 prettily cerrle4 out In tbls houM, wttta Its rod windows and its plain and oonventronal. thoug-h artistic, decorations, showlne tba architect' perfect familiarity with the subject. Heated by a warm-air furnace Installed by W. j, McPhereoa company. Designed ,. by David C Lewis, architect. - l IS K3T YET POUND umn at wo: cm e&vna mum 9AY WSBVB ' VOBAY WUh the rata last nlM oama fear ' froea the en 1 Beers in eharg ef the .1 Burasle tet bridga- that ' the draw would, agaa beeesaa h eerily eharged with eleotalolty due to the looa grouDd :"hj of vrlree of th Portland Railway V. eomeeny aa that there would be awny ' aeetdenta. y ;. -i-- - Bert? this saeralae S faro ef lteasase was seat front the railway aompaajrs .l affloo to find. If poealWe, whera the de foots la wiring; were aad to repair thorn.. Thalr aaareh was unrewarded. -.., Ditvers of vehicles war very oarefttl whoa they approached tbo draw t fcaop their horses from stepping- apoa the railroad rails and the atraplrons along the and of the opening. Foet paeen i trs stepped Tery timidly upon the draw, i shunning: all the Iron work, yet expeat A, las every Moment to rooelre a thrllline . shook. - For snore tbaa a week Strang aloe l trleel dlsturbaneos have boon aotloed. ' Doeene af horses war throws front ,'. their foot and Individuals reoelved alight ji shocks. The accidents all happened whlla aan war apoa the draw. The e arrant, aot kolas properly grotmded, ran alone ratla aad kaoama distrib uted alt aver tho Iron, work of the hrtdga. .-. . - Tho fore af ltneaMn will amttaaa to search for tha dafoetlva gr sand lag; an tU It U found. .,. BARBERS UNION TO ' ACT NEXT MONDAY "Vigorous actio wfll be taken by tha barbers' union aaalnst tha proprietors af tha Portland hotel barber shop which has been made aa "open" shop, several aoa-anloa men war employed tber yes terday and two onion men who war working; la the shop qutt at enoa, ' . The proprietor have decided to keep open until it pL m. to accommodate the transient trade of the hotel. We haven't exactly decided what wo wlU do yet, said Preeldent Thoolea af tha barber union this kkornlng. FUNERAL PYRE DOES DAMAGE TO STREETS TiosTk Or auk n ur .TSMB STO- Tha pavement an Second street, be tween Pine and Alder, has been mined by th ftrea la which Chinese burned Oum JL tha sod of evil. Wedneedsy night, and It la likely th polio will -never aaaie permit the CBinaman to build funeral pyrea for the destruction of their enemy, on that thoroughfare. For years . the Chinamen have been in tha habit of destroying the god of evil la front of the Joss bouse. In vent Ins their venom oa Oum Jl this year tha Cklaamea have ruined th stone navement In ascend street It la doubtful If the police will allow the cele bration asin. The pavement bar been ordered re placed. The city council decided re oeatly that Second street should be made better, and tha present stone pave ment wlU aa takea up, the atone blocks redressed and put down again. Xa burning th sod of evil, the China men keep bis Bras going far many hours at Interval of five feat. At each fir th stones have been rendered: so brittle that when, struck by,, heevUy shod horses they break. -i Where the Chinamen will celebrate aext yeas la aot known, v X rairun bastx euros rs . to nmm -v , vf e Ita' .M7,d d it M.t4i.Tii It 01 i.m.7t W - 41J0.M 104' r 41.1t4.0l FRATERNAL BUILDERS pFinv fop wnPK ; Njknv a a wa u waa V. wiu iMta enS Ctac Wvataraal sralldV Ins eseodatibn reorganised last night. 1. K. Werleln was re-elected president X I Mitchell re-elected vloe-preaiOnt. and klra. Lou Kllen Cornell chosen sec retary, to succeed J. W. Tbompeoa. The directors elected are J. W. Sherwood, C. H. Preoetneder. Max Vorehead, W. Q. North and J. H. ltlener. One week from next Monday evening a mass meeting Will be held in Workmen's hall when 4lans will be outlined for th aronoeed bulldlas for the fair. Repre sentatives from all the fraternal organ isations in this city will be present and a largo amount of money it la expected will be raised. There m already ar.OQ la tha treasury and aora 1 promised. Sees Allan A -eW1 Beet Brand: ................................................... I WHAT DID THE TOGGLE-BUG SAY? ITS WORTH $50 TO KNOW J .. - Tfce West n Sag. wise asm ef si serty Aram Oa, seasud la ta mior ssssl t ef Tba kaaeey Jearacl. i mil tar ere galOM at the enhino ef ttie srebhish The aMtioa aeailni et bet ona riy ssrren umn am eae oaaetkis pirtaras and eVarrt tverr ibelvw t i rr the greeteat wmm T earrevt answers, 10 0. ....... yor tha salt terfaat saaber ef ctrmv apeware, as oo. eorraet answer. Per the tarseet aalr f earreet I Isaraal afters SM srlsas se tIatrumM aa talk :'tl !, far the foe . rr the tes . Per the tn . Per Ise ekr the third larraet -sumner ef eurtfrt aaawata, $3 80. at eo , J. 00 the faertb larsMt Bait largi seaibef ef eorraet aaawara. tf.OS ratet ansibara ef earract anawara. 11. M aerb.... sert Urraet suaihars ef eerraet anawats, .e0 aaeh... t largest samsera f earrect tsswers, sot each.... . 10 09" . t-se IBO.0S Oct 14a - . thl Coqpop Opt. ''.' i-y"-"-Te tba WOOOI-sTBUO SDITOBl, I .. ; '. i ' ' . TBM StTrfDAT JOtTRItAlV, rOKTXJLrlTX OXSOOM. Npf 14 The answer te the question asked of tho woatf abu la the Kaga gfna Seetloa of th paper ef SUN DAT. OCTOBER , 177 . - ' --. ." . ' '. , j j i ... J v - ; j t- , . k.a.aaaaaTaeaeat. ........ aaa a ' 4 aaaahaaaaaaaat f-i, 'kkmaaaaaae treat and Wumber V . ' - . ' ' -' j ' ' - - "' ' - ' 1 Towa sr City.. ....... ...... ............ ,...... t.u.... RULES OF THE CONT1ST v v aanr t Th the est fas st eacsoe. efcw fk aeMI aatarSaa. fkahar 1A Thai s!tS rS aUd. The anawar ta te he wrrttaa aa th avasne sristod ea that 4 Sf tea ati waak dan.MlowlBg. fees swoth BeglnS aew eaotaal fyrr01ta aad es tha laat oar ef th sworh eand Is THB ta Bar Saaday he eaeatta which fraea eaaattaa si day and oa eab aat. SAVB THB BPITOB, Th Jearsal, PM-tlaaa, Or. Oaly BT 10 A. H. OF THB TBI AD VAX IffcaSt la alwlUf t and tt-W Is T1B WOOOL BUO s iS THB OmCB OP THB OI B- OP MOTKMBKB wUl a ta BMhlag amber ef earreet aaswers fke Bret in be he tad ta rat prim uslWtr sunbered, end sraet f HAL BT 10 1 M. OF TH Saa awarea af ftrtaSaa a I If tere at bmmt DareoM aead fa M wtb a sinaed SIlaA. Tha - - - w AaMtaa aaa ma ii amatr SttBberef eeveloea. la esswrkal rar. KO TWO COUPONS IH AH BK VBXOPBiMt.ST BBAa T7,s BAMB KI'MBBR. If yne-are apfdu eaeaeea dallr frasj sxwe Uwn oaa eaey naa nlriM aaa aat Mr f Ha Mtu H HHfiti aam . hnta aead ant wrllt tha same anawar ea MCh omtpmi too dut Witt Z -rTrTsaV. MklkalBBJLHS llkbgST KCltlal Ql Wilt. PJsais, sr swmbst sf aa fceiBy si 4t Thli dtp has nearly doubled her bank deposits in four rear. toai means Portland has nearly doubled her wealth and volume of buslncea transaction durlnar this rlf aeiiod. The figures that prove this assertion see taken from the published etatomenta mad during September of seek year by th national bank, and from estimates furnished by a prominent banker upon the deposits of the eleven other beaks In Portland that do not publish state ments of deposits. The estimate of da- poslta carried by these elevem banks m based upon the supposition that the thra national banks do one-third of tha hanking business of Portland, whlla the other eleven banks do two thirds. The slight falllns off of deposits this year, as compered wllth that year's deposits la attributed to two can sea withdrawal of soanv millions to be Invested tn baud- ins operations, and ue xaat toat na presidential yeerH Mesas Beak eft There are now 14 banks te Portland the First National, the Merchant Na tional, the United States National, Ladd A Tllton, Security Bavins, ixinaon et Sen Francisco, Wells-Fargo A Co.. Canadian Bank of Commerce, Peruana Trust Co- Hlbernla Saving bank. Ora- Saytnga bank. Ck W. Bates Co., ntlMna taautk and BMat SIM Dana, tne laat three la Bleat Portland. These banks have country correspondent ranging in Dumber from about ? for tho First National and) for th Mer chants' National, down to three or four for th smslleot oonoema. They have had a steady Increase la business every year since dltT. . In 1100 the First National bank had la deposits It.d4l.tl4; the Merchants Na tional. I1.111.H7; tha United State National. $?M; the Alns worth Na tional, (now oonsolldated with the United State National). 4t,7ST. In 10S these deposit had grown to 177,074 la the First National; It .411,001 In the Merchants' National i ll.0ls.tSt In tha United State National; and 17 IV 471 la th Alnaworth National. Xa the follow ins year a giant stride waa mad m th local banklns bustnsss, and th September statement of ltot showed deposits of It.t4e.tl4 la tho First Na tional; tl,7M,l4 In, the Btarcnants- Na tional: and tS.tet.40t ta th consolidated United States aad Durlns the Mat It been a atlll greahev laereaee la busl-l1 waa. but tha Seaw witaoravrais or cash that has beea Invested this year In Portland buUdlng operation causes a IlSht falllns off of deposit, a shown by the followlns figure: First Na tional. tt.MS.tlt;- Merchants National. tl.174.ttl; United State NahipnaJ, l, tss.tts. . Manager Rartmaa, ef tha Portland Clearing- House association, show clear lng as follows: In 1100, - 114.11 a. 017.41; I 1101, tlSS.l7t.4tl.tt: In ItOB. 1M, 741.114.11; In IMS. 17S.tlt.4Sl.U; for th first nine months of lt04 th clearings have beea IUO.741.40. as against tlll.SOt.ttt for th eorrsspond- lns months in last year. But there are three big moath yet to pome la the Banking 'business this yaer, and If 04 Is expected to keep up fhe ratio of In crease, although there Was a falllns off in clearing durlns on or two months this year, due to some eauea that has not been explained. Speaking of local banklns condition Richard I Durham, vice-president of th Merchants' National bank, eald: "There Is a uu-gs buslaese dally tran sacted la Portland banks that does aot appear la the clearing house reports. This Is xhe drawing of draft from country correspondents against local banks other than those with which th oorreepondents are connected. This business b) to be clsssed aa atrlctly a part of the iwgular volume of banklns transactions. I should say that It amount to llOO.tO dally.", rset Tea Ahaaet, Considered in the light of Oregon de velopment durlns the last four years, the banklns bus Ins a In Portland and -the state may be expected ta eee a greater growth during the next three or four year than even In the last four. The immigration movement, the buelaess x pec ted from the fair, the development of th fruit and agricultural industries, th irrlgatloa project under way all these thin promise to give aa unprecedented Impetus to the value ef banking business In Oregon aad Portland la th next few years. The Increase tn th test few years has been large, hut w may expect the growth of th next few years te be still greater,- said Mr. Durham. Th bank ing business, la, IB a way, a barometer of local huslneaa conditions, therefore when banklns Increases la volume the buslaeas tranaactlona and prosperity of the eommunlty must, have Increased la a Ilk ratio." V With tha terser as well aa th smaller dtle of the northwest ehowlng aa in crease la population greater than ever before financial men are of the opinion that te, A few year th business af this section, will again doubta, : One of the thing that aa to show lust how a city m growlns are tho heavy re ceipts la commission now. A few year ago the market here waa always over stocked with local produeta, out sine th northwest, and especially territory dependent oa Portland, haa increased In population, tt takes much buying from the out id to supply tha markata. Mora esse have already beea brought la from th middle states than during any Alnaworth hanks previous year ana tn sun uus uipb month there he 1 or otim ana otner prwacia. The- clearing sack year have also fn oreaaed In nearly tha same proportion as shown by th figuree oa deposit, and for 1404 they will be aot far from doable the amount of the clearing In 1104. The reoords at th of floe of EPWORTH LEAGUERS PLAN CONFERENCE Bam, hat ON - THB SAFETY OF OVER EATINO. . ; ' The sfala ef tmasalas tha vis ApaUa as tha Was Tea Ba At tho annua convention af tha dis trict Kp worth leasue, which opens to night la the Methodist Episcopal church at Mount Tabor, tt la believed that the Beat and West Portland and tha Bugene districts will be organ lead Into a con ference leasue, thus abollahlas tba present system. -As published yesterday, there ta a doubt as to the validity of th organisa tion of th district Leasu as at present constituted, and It avay bo that business transacted by It will not be atrlctly legal, because of- tho change sands by the annual conference at Eugene. A district wsa eliminated by Bishop Spell- meyer. and the Portland district cut Into east and west dUstrlots with th Wil lamette river aa the dividing tin. 1 believe th best way out of the auddl a to organise th three district learue lata ana, calling It tha Oregon Conference leasue." said Dr. T. B. Ford. "Of course, we anuot do this at th present session, but wa can decide apoa It and gt it ready for th next years ooaventlon. This year wo will have to do buslnea under the present organisa tion, but- aext year we could have the conference ready for baslnee.1 , The Mount Tabor leasue will furnish entertainment for - the. delegates from outside chapters, assisted by ether city leasue. At noon tomorrow lunch will be served In tho church. Tha convention will open tonight with a song service at 7:14 o'clock, led by C. C Miller. Addreeee by Dr. D. 1 Rader, editor of the Peel ft o Christian Advocate, aad Rev. O. N. Dennlston. temporary pastor of Grace church, will follow. Teosorrow program Is aa follows: a. m. Devotional Service, His Mary Shaver: preliminary buslnea ; paper. -"Why Am I Aa Epworthlanr' Mlsa Irene Sheldon; paper, "How Can the fcoague Help the Pastorr Miss Aden Hay nee; quest ton box. Dr. F. Burgett Short; paper, "The Ep worth Leasu a Potent Faetcr tn th Church 'a Life," Mlea Mahal Haeelllac. roll oall of chapter. 1:14 p. m.- Devetlone! sarvlea. Miss Ore Dougherty! papsr, Tha Junior Lsegu," Mrs. U H. Jaana: paper. -World Bva ngel is v Beginning at Jeru salem.- Mr. W. C Puffer; roll call of chapters; report af district work; arse ttoa Of Officer. Hand tn hand, th openwork shirt waist and the openwork stocking have gone lata winter quarter. Salem Stateeman. Where did tbetr hands Some I want to know how a maa M ta know when he has had enough T . , Tho Pilgrim Fa there. I belleva. had a quaint saying to tho effect that you should always lis from th table feel ins as if you eould sat some snore. But the question Is, bow much mora? Just when to stop? - That's the point. ' ' . 1 ' The rule la wrons. because it's as rait at all. It la Inexact and unsctenttfle, ' It Is likely to lead to the daAgerou haMt nf aat In a- ton Uttla. V And eating too little or digesting too little, which amounts to the same thins la th cause of alns-tent he of the pdlse as o from which humanity suffers today. , --.- What te disease T It la simply uneven batenaa between waste and repair. Some organ lacks strength to carry i th special week far which It waa created. . Whera shall tt find tha strength It lacks T In drugs Ten thousand times, NOI ' Better die, tnaa become a bop alas drus fiend. . , Wo: la food. . "But" you say, "I aat a plenty of good food every day!" True, dear friend; but you doat digest it. . - And food, undigested,. Is mere poison. So, to snake food do you sood. you must take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Tho srat thins Bbout Stuart's Drs pepeia Tabrt-la, that their action does aot depend upon stimulative druggwry. They cannot create a habit. ' They contain do laaredient to "pick you up," toae up your nervous sya tem" or Tarnish whip energy, by salilas out your vital reserve force. They areata new strength, fore aad energy oat of your food. ' If takea starving; they arm yen so good at all. So, eat to live, and live to eat, wtth Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. f The curse of oar pros sot ervaisaUoa te exhaustion. , And exhaustion, whether; of . braia, nervea, physical etrmsth, or vital fores. Is caused by starvation. Of two evils, it Is better to overeat (and prevent Indigestion with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets!, than to rise from the table, not having eaten enough to repair the exhaustion af your vital force. r For exhaustion or starvation leads ta the moat varied forma of slcknees or disease, brought on by inability of the weakened vitality to counteract the disease poisons, and microbes. Where the well-fed and well-nourished person, without aver feejias the worse for It, can expo himself to Ban ger, th mere thought of which would drive the weak, starring dyspepsia into a panic fit. t Good food, well digested" is the great secret of a healthful esesunc hare aa earth. So sat heartily, every day. vf the beat food you can get, and regulate the work ins of your dlgeetlv machinery with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta. As a result, you will be astonished to find bow much etroagar and livelier you feel, bow much more and better work you can do, how much more pleasure you will get out af life, and how your old enemy, that Chronic trouble which ha fastened upon your weak epot, wherever It Is, will up and away, and ever after leave you rn peace, health and comfort. There's shor. truth than poetry la ell Uhls. 4 . DepsMment - stores sell this Brcd Maker for $3.? 5. Here Saturday night, one only to a cus tomer. T)epartment stores sell this . Bread Maker, for... $2.35, Here Saturday night, only to a cus- - i ! tomerr ' , f . . ' one 38 Jl 38 5 Mads of heavy tin and sheet ateeL All parts tinned. Height, 10 inches; diameter, 11 inches; weight pounds. Very simple in construction. A child can operate it. As easily cleaned M a tinpaiL Wt guarantee this simple machine to mix and knead bread perfectly in three minutes. No deliveries only st our convenience. . . . ! I DON'T FORGET OUR SALE OF RANGES, STOVES AND GRANITEVyARE DAYTON HARDWARE CO.'S STOCK WHICH IS GOING FOR 60s ON THE fl.OO. r Powers Furniture CORNER FIRST AND. TAYLOR STREETS Go t CONTINUATION OF ADVERTISEMENT FROM PAGE SIXTEEN m E (CDUDCAdDCn) , THE BIQ STORE IN THE MIDDLE OF. THE BLOCK 69-7J-73 Third Street; Between Oak and Pine '? V MEN'S FURNISHINGS No three stores rolled into " one could show so vast and choice a stock of popular styled Mens Fixings as The Chicago. The entire stock is of the best known standard brands. We will not try to describe it in detail, for 10 pages, like this would not hold a fuU description. When we say that over 910,000 worth of our latest fall goods comprising one-half of the stock is cut' front 80c to 40c on the $1.00, you know that there will be no disappointed customers. , Underwear ' - . 5,000 Pieces Reduced. ' 35 For sanitary fleece and derby rib underwear double - seat Drawers; worth 65c J5 For best $1.00 pure all wool Jersey rib. 854 For choice, of the very best $1.25 rib, natural and '" Umbswool, in all shades. colors and sires. f 1.15 For choice of all $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear. f 1.35 For choice of all $2.00 Underwear. - : ; - f 1.85 For extra fine grades of $2.50 Underwear. - ' f 2.35 For extra choice $3.00 .. and $30 Underwear. Shirts 35e For Golf, in madras and cheviots, latest patterns and colors ; 50c and 65c ones. 35t For Negligee, SO styles; 65c value. - 50e Golf nd Working Shirts, fine black sateen, twills, v drills,, cheviots snd cassi meres ; cut from 75c 65 For all patterns and styles of $1.00 Shirts. - 85t? For all styles Flannels, etc ; worth up to $1.50, in cluding silk bosoms, etc ' f 1.35 For fine $2.00 Flannel and Cashmere Shirts. - f 1.85 For fine $2.50 Flannel and Cashmere Shirts. 82.35 For fine $3.00 Flannel and Cashmere Shirts. ; Nightshirts 654 For Flannelette, Domet and white, cut from $1.00. Sweaters Pure 81.35 Honeycombed Wool $2.00 Sweaters. f 2.35 Mercerized $3.00 High Quality Sweaters, $3.35 For ihe- new rope . weave, latest out, $5 Sweat ers. - '' f 3.85 Goo Goo Eyes $6 extra fine quality wool and wor sted. i ' . ; Sox -.' 18 For Boston Garters. v 0 8 pairs for 25it, for regu lar 15c Wool Seamless Sox. 12 For all kinds of Wool or Cotton 20c Sox. l&f For all kinds of Wool or Cotton 85c Sox. 39 For choice of all our 50c, 65c and 75c extra fine Sox. Handkerchiefs 4f For' Men's white ; usual 3 for 25c value ' 0e For best quality of Handkerchiefs, plain fancy. 10 For ' pure Linen, 60; usual price $1.00. , " Gloves AU Kinds, 3,000 Pairs. . 19 For Mule Skin or lighter kinds of 35c Gloves. 29e) For choice of 80 kinds of 50c Gloves; some fleeced. 49e For choice of all kinds of 75c Gloves. 894 For " kinds of $1.50 driver's or heavier Gloves. 9119 Best grades of alt kinds of $1.75 Gloves. 81.39 For Gloves worth Mp r to $2.00. 15c and Box Silk and WashVests 964 For choice of all Wash Vets : worth up to $2.50. 81.35 . Full . Dress Wash Vests ; worth up to $4.00. 81.65 Choice of 50 styles of $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Vests. B2.lS ror choice ot ail our $3.50 and $4.00 Silk Vests. ; Neckwear The Kind That's Up-to-Date. 94 For 20c Silk Bows. 194 For 35c Four-in-Hands, . Tecks, Bows, Midgets and Clubs. 394 For choice of a big lot of - imported 50c and 75c ones, all styles. ... . . Umbrellas f , By the Thousands. . 454 For 75c Umbrellas. ' 654 For $1.00 Umbrellas. 854 For $1.50 Umbrellas. -81.15 For $1.75 Umbrellas, 81.35 For $2.00 Umbrellas. $1.85 For $3.00 Umbrellas. 82.35 For $3.50 Umbrellas. $35 For $5.00 Umbrellas, Suspenders 154, For aU 25c. and 80c Sus penders. 254 For all up to 60c, but not including 50c. 354 For all 60c and 65c extra good Suspenders . - v BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S FIXINGS. Hats, Caps; Ties, Gloves, Un derwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Shirts at a Saving of Fully One-Third of Regular Prices. Macklotoshes, Mackinaws, on Skin Clothing, Trunks, Valises, Tele scopes, Suit Cases, Hand Bags and All Kinds of Trar elers9 Accommodations at a Decided Cut In Prices journal vi: 4. . frosaT . .