The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 19, 1905, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., April 19, 1905, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text" I "- .'it:: v. . wxptrt Cays Climatic Condition ? Atr.t rcrt-'ind Is Ciit in, V.'crfJ fcr Cloth M&kinj. ' "alcany MILL WILL VERY v LIXELY ENLARGE PLANT Lcs&tion and Addition of Knit t'r.2 Factory Under Discussion V r by Coard of Directors. : ' ; ! -. The question of location of a now mill to up for settlement by tho directors of the Albany Woolen Mill company an. tha TAannockburn Manufacturing com nin. Tha mill at Albany burned re cently ana tha company baa, decided tbat tha factory shall ba continued, but mw ta locate In noma other town. It la aatd on of the stockholder, re siding In Clackamas county, has two of fers or temntlna- lnaucemews m awi tha nlant la that county.. - - , Tha Albany mill la undergoing a thor- ouch examination by a memoer 01 board of director, to enaoie am wam to decide how much of tha property re main In a condlUon lit to pa asea. im cltbiena of Albany have been aaked to Invest-In soma of tha stock. - Some of tha nraaent stockholders haya ezpraaaed a r readlseaa to double the amount of their holding If. tha mim la rebuilt oo a larger aoalo' and a knitting .factory la added., . " -Climatic conditions la western Ore gon are perfectly antted to the manufac ture of the beat woolen cloths," aalfl Cbarlea Coopey. who baa had yaara of experience In . the ' woolen factory 41a thru of England. v 'There la a marked dluerenoe between, the woolen . cloth manufactured in molat climate and thoaa, made In.a .dry. climate. . Tha cloth made In a climate lika that of Portland, using aof t water In tho preparation of tha ool la of much aofter tax tar, and 1 worth at leaat 10 oanU a yard mora, than toe aame cloth made under differ ent climatic, conltlonn, . '- "The day will coma when Oregon woolen cloths -will be sought after by dealer In all parta ef the world. In no placa la every condition se wall aulted to it manufacture." ' - - Mr. Coopey la enthusiastic oyer the proapect for the woolen industry In the 7Ulamette -valley. -KV says there la aura to ba a steady increase in tha out put of woolen good here. 4 ' kxzm.t ' qw xuir mmm. ' Portlsndor, AprU .it. To tha Edi tor of Tha Journal -Owing1 to a contro versy aa to tha height-of tha twa tow ers on tha government building at' Use exposition grounds, will you pieaae state the exact height A SUBSCRIBER. According to the contractor, the com mon report that tha towers are S60 fout above tha ground la wrong, tha actual height Is 7 ;fotr- ,"T . "Itching hemorrhoid were the plague nf mv lire.' Waa almoat wild. Iioan'a Ointment cured me quickly and perma nently, aiwtr wewn hi tauea. sr. Cornwall, valley eireet, Mugerue. N, T. - ' -. It's Men's Shots Exclusively, I ' - . ! ' You did, if -mm. 1 Vanduyn Did You Sleep Well mmstmightmm Mattress undergrou. ;' There is a v comfort in th4t soft fiber of the ";;jv;?'- plrMf needle, accompanied by a il"'-subtle and soothing odor, that , lulls the weary nerves to refresh - Ing. rest. ,; , '';:r'- if ! XL A night - '., : BEATRICE DIErjm DZLIQIITG Homehodv in thl erttloal If not cyni cal world of our wrote long ago that chess and billiard, the violin and tha piano had never been mastepd, That may be. But It I my nurnn opinion that only one circumstance intervene ta timunt Kaatrtea TCHerka from being master of her instrument she waa born a womant . " -V- Before a large and Inteuigenfrana therefore appreciativeaudience, the . klavail Ksa ttUnA 11 WWtt TOUHaf SflSLUKUivj fi;vi w 1 evening 18 Parson' halt She played It sweetly,, anortiy, wwmiwuh, ahe added to the laurels which were al- .. k.. nan aha did what nOM Of th ao-caJlrd -masters" who have Visited ' thl season were able 10 00. ; one stormed her audience from guest to ...k.. .-A aant thus on their way crying down that old axiom about the prophet being without honor in nis own country. Mr. Clerks, to state It In a word, is a marvel. Comparisons, they say, are odloua. They are aiaoineviiut IlkewlM useless and unflnsi. But when .b f tha list of our "great" ptanlstes- with Carreno and BloomilaldV . . . . . A vn. MttlHt Eelaier .in na ioreinwu 1 -eventually come bach to IMerk Ore gon' own Beatrice piarke to dlaoover their peer. . . " i ' " ' ' Mr. Dlerke lore unopin. ioi '. - - ,kn aftar nlavtna a Men- waa w - v. aha aalvad into the man of many mood and charmed her follow ing with waltses. maauraas, w tt.a . ilriimv Baracolle. rwviwta wuw. . completing the Brat half of the pro gram. In each of the number Mr. Dlerke exhibited technique that wa as tonishing. - - Tb C Sharp Minor walU . navArmanea that the compoeer would bav aamUy applauded. Then hevtook up the auo i aiannn wi monlata. Bohubert and lAnU, "The Erl klng" was never better played In public. SCANDALS THEfl GLAFHE IS riAYOX Wlttsnbsrg Says Judze Williams Should Retire in Favor pf . . 1 : ;- Business Man. FRONT STREET MERCHANT ; : HAS STRONG BACKING Will See That City's Affairs Are Handled ; as Private Bus! - - ness Should Be. ' I campaigned three years ago with George H. Will lams." said Herman WltUnberg at night at - the OUfk club meeting in Allsky hall, "and I believe that he Is. and always ha been. honeet and sincere m everything tnat he baa dona Now that ba ha risen to the helahu of , fame that extends throughout the entire country,, the grand old man should give way for a man vounaer. and rest on bis laurel a. "What wa want now 1 a man who iwlll give ua a business administration. Full of Claciis Not an alligator ' full of pickaninnies, "but we refer to bur west show window. It is dressed with black colt patent' leather Shoes and Oxfords exclusively, and such an array of pretty, nobby shoes youll go a long while without seeing again. . ; Not only Is the window : marked fay an exclusive shade, but the . - Shoes are all :.-Yr-.-;. That's the Shoe, you know, we Trp ; on so much and. the one that; HAS BEEN , and IS responsible for , a big shoe trade. It's "blacks for. dress," and you've always got to , have at: leasjt t: one pair of patents." A peep into the i window will bring your, trade, PRETTY SPRING HOSIERY AT . POPULAR" PRICES. . 4. " . (a Walton N ;270 Vtsi:stoa St. - z - i: 1 w, :" ('. , ., ; ;.. you had the Air-o'pine .) v. long this, THE TRUE HEALTH BED, exhales its balm laden breath, purifying the air of the room, and replenishing the . wastedsnergy of the day. o ; . '"; i k . .' :. , . - If.-..-.. .''''' , I - y-t, ' ' 4. . ,:;,.'; i - ' ' ' 'J '' " T"Uy" jrotj; U rabewn? ; There; is ' a ;;- Kr': ';. 'pleasant store display roora' at 93 ; ' " -' Ortnd Aytnu. u Hyglenia , MattreM ' Compruij. . v ; , ' ' ' . ' ! i-.,- .'j i ' I v ASTONISHES AND AUDIENCE , It waa nandermiB. tremendous; the moat triklng thing about It spoke eloquently for Mr. Dlerke temperamental qual ity which, our younger musicians are Inclined to lack. Tou OOUld aeieci me child In her Interpretation. It waaot merely a jumble of beautiful chorda. It wa fearaomely. dramatically express ive. She played a tranacrlptioa of Straus "Blue Danube" wait that wa a revelation. Possibly you hays stood at aome time on a bank and watched a atream until the sound of the water became music It may not nave as sumed a definite melody, aa In the Btrauss number, but It would be my gueaa that moat of the people In the auditorium last night heard the gurg ling of the-water, with cataract and rapids, and wore for the time, trans ported from the hard ana aangeroua folding chair. Btrausa could bav held no higher ambition for hi -familiar theme.'-. -'" .-v :;' Mrs. Dlerke closed, with ' Wagner "Walkurenrtt.', It theme, according to the woman In front -of ma, stand for the romping of hones ; through the cloud. . It suggested more than ethereal chariot under the magic touch of the planlste. It carried the mind back, to tb chaotic condition which we are prone to believe existed prior to the creation. It wa In thl number that Mrs. Dlerka displayed , the wonderful - power the athletic force with which she makes a piano sound Ilk a bowling wilderness. With list blow that might bav fallen from a five-pound sledge she beat the piano, but never for an instant waa this hammering unmuaicaL - It waa the masterpiece ef her program and establlahed, as nothing else could. that Beatrice Dlerke Is aa artist to her finger tips whether she la playing upon a key-board or stooping to hurl a troublesome rug from beneath her busy feet' , ; - 'v ' . RACB WHITNEY. who will e 'that ' city affairs are handled Just aa a private bualnee Ubllahment 1 handled, and W. B. Olafk' will give us such an admlnla. tratlon. If be Is' elected we will have no Tanner creek - sewer - acandala, . no bulging wooden block pavement. ; Visi tor to Portland will -ae atreet that are a credit to the city. ' "I beUev the propoaal for tha re nominatlon of Mayor William cam from a clique that throught peraonal intereeU would be subserved by bis election. .4 ; "We are running a , business man's campaign, and our candidate will not be used a an advertisement for a bicycle, nor have we a man who I running on a religious platform. He's a business man and a good one, too, and on that platform we propose to elect him." .. The club met In the ball on the sec ond floor of the Allsky building, and President Hugh McOuIre announced that T men had algned the roll of mem bership. He expected, o be said, to have t. 069 member before another week paaed.. .-.'' ' - ,t v - In order- that clerk .and , other em ploye of the- bualnea houses might have an opportunity to attend the pri maries the club voted to ash" all whole. ale house to close at noon on May and retail stores to arrange to let oft their men long enough to-permit them to go to the pool to take part In the eleation ef candidate. . H. Wittenberg, m 1 j . an i Tf. n. vnapin ,aa amee . -.nvinpeun were appointed a committee to secure such an arrangement. A lively campaign.-with stated meet ing every Tuesday night, and numer ous meeting In every ward wa an Bounced, and Edward Newbegin,. K. H. KUham and Walter Holt were named aa a eommltte to report a program there for. Mr. Olafk and other speaker ar to address the meetings, and the or ganisation of the club I to be perfected so a to give It a working fore In every precinct of the ( that compose the city. James Roberta. N. H. Bird and E. H. KUham spoke briefly, and R. C Wright, who I not a member of the club, wa called on for a few remark. . LITTLE HELEN BALL. - 4 GETS MONEY FOR BURNS Damage ta th sum of II.E00 were allowed by the Jury In the case of Helen C Ball against Dr. Ralph Walker; 1. O0 waa ued for. - It took th Jury fly sour to agree on thia. The complaint allea-ed that the de fendant was unskilled In the use of the X-ray, . which he , applied In treating ecsema, from which ahe - suffered, and in treating -wnicn burns were cauaod that, it waa claimed, will mar tha face of Helen Ball for Ufa. , Eminent physi cians ana specialists - were called by both sides, and. tb trial, which con sumes six days, was on of th most Interesting heard her for yearav The detail of the science of the X-ray were given repeatedly, .and the case was not submitted to th Jury until every salient fact had been set forth In a manner to enable th Jurymen to understand Just wnat tney were compelled to decide on. Distressing Headaches, Its Chief Causes and the Remedy. - In the Sunday Issue of The Journal an Interesting article appeared discussing thnChamber ophthalmometer, an Instru ment whereby any deficiency of vision can - be accurately measured to within one thousandth part of a millimeter. The subject Is one of. such vital importance to fully 00 per oent of our raoe, If not more, that a. reporter of The Jourpal wa sent to Interview' Mr. Chambers, one of the Inventors of thl wonderful machine. In conversation with th gn- iieman, j most professional men; Mr. Chamber was reticent In speaking for Duplication, much, nowevetv was gleaned In th pleasant Interview and with the assurance that nothing but a plain state ment of facta would be published, Mr. Chamber -volunteered a few pertinent remarxs: rn cnamber ophthalmo meter," said Mr.-Chambers, "Is ths re sult of many years of atudy and research and whilst I give to Helmholts the honor of discovery of keratometry, I am of th opinion that by our own Instrument we have taken a, long step In advance of th old style ophthalmometer. On dan not realise th Importance In our day of having an Instrument by which perfect accuracy I assured In measuring de fective - vision. - In th IS years I have been In the business X have been In a position to Judge of the sufferings of patients afflicted with defective eyesight It 1 not overestimating to say that more than on half of th headache and ner vousness following thee distressing com plaint can be directly , traced to some trouble of the eye.- Those suffering will possibly visit some Jeweler, or optical store who deal In thta class of goods, and accept a pair of glass which for th moment ' appear to give relief. They ar usually simply borrowing more trouble- foT themselves by taking thl course. It 1 Imperative that the trouble should be located, and thl can only be don through, a careful diagnosis by a com petent person skilled In refraction. - Th result la. th eye I accurately fitted, the cause of th disorder I removed and nature resume It normal. -condlUon, Parties troubled .from continuous head ache should submit to an examination of their eyes. I. am convinced that If suffering from defective vision they will quickly be relieved entirely. If ,not per manently tured" , ( . ; .. ; - 1 uanenUy turt ' ' ' . ; IIDST; XjwiI Rro Traps Near the Fair V.".:i Not v- ; Be Allowed to , Imperil " ,- " '' ' ' -. i..r' 1 : . " MATCH -BOX AND CHZECZ ' - CLOTH INN ALTERED Building Inspector Whiting : In sists That the Ordinances "Must Be Complied With. ; i. - 'k ' ' ' -l am- ? .. ; ' - '' . a , , '. - -' -Th building near the xpeltion ground wiU bav to be partly torn down and ' reconstructed by order of Howard Whiting, city budding Inspect or. . On 1 th Jefferson Inn located near the corner of Twenty-sixth, and Nugant streets; the other I a store building on Savler between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth street. , .. The Jefferson Inn 1 Intended for a rooming, bouse., and will voontaln 1.100 beds. . it Is on story high, and covers nearly, an acre or grouno. im wi Is of canvas, and the wood work Is of light inflamable materials, the.bulldlng Inspector saya. - From a hallway which has an opening only at the front of the building, .partitions run to each side di viding the structure Into long narrow section. In each section are. built a double-decked .row of bunk, each about six feet long and four feet wide. - There ar about .1 . bunka in . each or tneee narrow divisions, and it la proposed to have two people sleep1 In each bed. - BunannA Inspector Whiting and Chief Campbell of the fire department when they saw he Inn declared that lives would be -endangered In case of fire If the structure wa allowed to remain the way it waa being built . y Inspector Whiting ordered that each window be made Into. a door, and that a broad hallway be built through the entire structure connected with th out side by double doors at each end. At the other building the Inspector found the contractor bad two by four scantling for Joist, Instead bf heavy tim bars, and that he wa . preparing to put down the flooring when the Inspector appeared, r The contractor : wuriordered to take them all up. ' . . At alt the., other bunding inspected he found, the contractors " complying with. big raer, - . ; , ; - x . . 'ex a. sk mmoAmnmrr. " Th' lth national encampment of the Grand Army-of - the, Kepubllo will be held In Denver, Colo.. September 4 .t i: . A pamphlet of much Interest to members of that organisation baa lust been Issued by the passenger depart ment of the Denver Rio Qrande rail road. - ' n dzomiilsion '1 CURC9, OeMt. Ceeglra. -"tJ-S! Sarihe Psle. Ta ChDa. - Mta br latter er Vassal Oar ta e an STAEITLING The Simmons IiroBetis which we have just ircdTed a car load, mtrodaced to Porttad tioder aaidoos occa-sion-8rinsational values the wordsof mtucldoa Any Iron Bed in the house $1.00 Dowilg $1.00 Per YtdU Zrosi Beds, 1TV cut; worth fj Kn 7 IfLOO Special . . eJNeaW it . . Iron Bed, like cut: heavy bras knob, alUcolors; worth $7.0 1 Qfl BpecUl at , y0 aCaadaoma Bed, like, cat; ' f?fl OA fegv SpecUl.....O.UU Beat Bed, like cut, bow foot,-bra Kit T. i , 1 1 1 I' I I 1 I K "'rr-'. v';':"' : .fh -r ,i -,: , ar; (5 : j ; .1 1, , V. ' .". '" ' r..- J ' .-. . I y-ee . i .-. s, r ' , v ' ' . j, .;,.".. yv r I . .-. -v.-.:. .-.-'a -,'-v. ? , ,-: v. ; X. ;" 1.1.. . TJl i ITT yA- , 'Sir.:.' ' r-BJ . . aj - aj - a-- - Bla ll laaaaT Witii tall' purase 'and Chndreiils Depaxta -s.v lXv '4-y.-t '-r-.xi . WHEN YOU ! Heavy Xroa Bed, like cut, all colors, handsomely finished In CQ OO gold; reg. ll BpeclaA arfW m m 1 1 ... 1 1 . x m 1 1 ."'I "f 1 i A T - - . as a .v. - j a r IV 11.-; 11 11 $1.00 ; CASH 7 AND ; $1.00 A WEEK Buys the Famous EclipseRae J Ma .,; . V J Bake. ' ira g ' i . " bo. U I .) Saas Ms ' " : If Taara. , Bartb. j I a fWaab ' .L fl m If VCn ' - a- . . - cm htm j . J i' ''' '. ..'.;, v -" f VThis -Gecmo : a very, small amount y: a- 4' ' e .. nunareas . 01 sausnca customers can testify ; tatlie : satisfa WT4 AT? nHr- RTVTJ nf thrRr crnr-, m-F-i w-rv . aTrw-i aSai . . AAAWAWe! sa WeVefaAW J . ,i - e-v. '. , .' :.LL''- w.. im 11 n 1 1 j vv . lii Wmt NOT BE -a. j. : r; SEE IT IN OUR TH) in;mn be weU Item Bad, feet I Inohes high, . finished In pretty color comblna- tlons. heavy braaa trim- ft 13 AO mlng; great special at...'e,V a. li i.t.;" i tt LaJvU - 1 . - . r Km . . , ;, , n yi ar-i - .vai-sr aTii i-" , fa?ri vassr? MA-ft W W Sh . WWawhf" " . - a " xa fAi v vhtt.. 111 ' a. tf - v a t. . j. -. DIS-POENTED. ,.,;.'.v, -V';-.r AD. IT'S SO .....j. .... , THIRD AND OAiC STS. . . w . w nn. wui. in uaiv tlful flnlaheai heavily braaa-trim-mod; worth ll.6 RlfJ Kft Speolal at vlateJU ilia Bra Bed, extra heavy posts. Am ahaned Til re la and ornamanta- W?:. 520.00 We Trust You S 8 DO Wat ora....Ma.a..S 20 $io gowsr ...aM.....f so 20 MW .....MMM..a100 .Aasaeartsj t aiuvot ktosL .' ary weaxiy or sinnxniy THE i:C.'EFU.l?iISIIERS 173 - 175 Tint St, 219-227 : Yiria lV " . ... .-.a a A Vv-:.-V; 'V' "