THE-OREGON.. DAILY. TOURII AH, PORTLAND. CATURDAY TZyCNIMO.' '"SEPTEMBER. 18. 1SS3.
CITY STREETS TO'
M. MM OF
Bll VOTES
OE IMPROVED
Chief Executive of Wanda Which
i The "Journal's Guests Will
.- : Visit Haifa Their Coming.
PUNS GLORIOUS TIME,-
V v FOR YOUNG WOMEN
.Tomorrow's Journal Will Tell the
Plans Ht Has Mads for .Their En
tertainment How the Vote Stands
In Varioas Parts of the State.'
J
.1
Votea by the thousands have been
I volled durln the last two days In The
Journal's contest for a trip to Ha wait
iBotus of the ballot can from Hono
"Mlulu. - Soma were aartt by"Actln Oov-
.arnor. Atkinson of Hawaii, who haa
.. ' taken an act Ira Interoat In tho contest.
(For whom Aotlna- OoTornor Atklnaon
, 'voted, and some of the plana ha baa for
' entertalnlna- Tha Journal's meets la
ftha Island next wlntar will be told to
' I morrow. He has sursested ens plan
' . that baa bean acted upon Immediately
' -j! Miss Clara Swain. ; ; -
J
by prominent people of Hawaii and this
' aione makaa . it aura that the elaht
.ronaa women ef Oregon will not bare
. dull moment during their visit.
- 8tveral chanaaa hare bean made in
the atandlnc of the candidates by . tha
.7 heavy voting of- the past two daya. In
the first district Miss Sallte Mad I (an.
of the Olda, Workman St King store,
- aim. leads end now has 10,487 votea to
her ' aredtt. - Miss' - Minnie Phillips,
" . deputy, dark of tha circuit court,., is a
- atron. second, being leas than" 1,00
Y ' 'votes behind the leader. Miss Winter-
? mantle ratal na third place' and . Miss
Lure Baty takes fourth place with
2.l( to her credit. Mlaa Oretchen
Kurth Is fifth and Miss Ruth Lee is
sixth. For ' seventh position ' several
candidates sre very close and a few
- votes for any on of them would five
them a good hold on it.
Tbo second second district continue
4o show active voting. Miss Katie
Naslt- of La Orande takes first place
. wlts.-14.! votea. - Pendleton continues
.' ti make a hard fight tor the first place
and Mlaa. Agnea Fletcher of that-city
is second with 11. SU votes. Miss
Fletcher's friends say they hope to
hare their favorite lb tha lead when the
next -canvass la made. Mlaa Entitle
Crossen of The Dalles again leads in
tha - third district with 11.411 votes,
while close behind her is Miss Stella
Rlehardaon of Hood River with IMel
- votes. : . j - '.. i
. Tha fourth district,' where the eon
test Is waged vigorously has a new
leader. She la Mlaa Clara Swain of
Bums, who Jumps to the head of tha
list with n.lal -votes. Miss Hattia
Barton is a cloae second, having 11.-
. est votes to her credit. The other can
didates are running in eloee order and
the race in this district is very Inter
esting. In the fourth district Mis
. Daisy Batterly of Vale is a new candi-
-dates Her nomination was accompanied
-a lie vet as Mlaa Wsttrrly la a school
Officials : Begin Crusade That
Will Make Portland's Thor-.-
oughfarea Better,; u
EAST MORRISON MAY BE
CLOSED TO ALL TRAFFIC
Council Holda Consolidated ' Re-
sponsible for Condition of Soma
. Paving and Will Try to Compel Jt
to Maintain Roadways Properly.
YOUTH'S WILD LIFE LEADS
" TO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
i. . '. . . ,., ,
L WseeUt ruapetek to Ti JoanuL)
" Walla Walla, Wash., Sept De
spondent because of the life he- waa
leading and the trouble that he has
caused his parent Thomae McHale. IT
years eld. made a desperate attempt to
commit suicide at the Delmontco lodg-Ing-houee
early yeaterday morning by
swallowing a doae of araenta large
enough to have killed three men. A
woman -who- was with McHale at the
time aummoned a ' doctor in time.
tFfTHTaTsrenSei
for batter streets, and the city council
will improve many thoroughfares which
are in a deplorable condition. Some, of
these streets are in' the heart Of tho
bualneea district. Including First ana
Second streets, where the pavements
have become so worn - that the car
tracks project scrend inches above the
grade.
The Portland Consolidated Railway
company la said, to be reaponsi
ble for the poor condition '' of many
of tha thorouahfaree. It has opposoa
Improvement until forced to do ita ahare
of tha work nnder threat that tne streets
would be blockaded and franchises re
voked.
At the meeting tof the street com
mittee of the city council -yeaterday
resolutions were adopted requiring the
railway company to assist1 n tne im
provement- of Shaver streer between
Mississippi and Maryland avenues ami
Second street from Market-to Madison
streets or Intake up Its tracks over
which 'cars have not, run regularly for
several weeks: . ...
The committee' personally lnapectea
Second street and found It In a bad
condition and a great drawback to tin
abutting property. It waa decided to
improve by the uae of some smooth
surface pavement to no aeciaea on 07
the nronerty owners.
Councilman Kellaher stated tnat in
nrooertv owners in East Portland in tne
vicinity of Q rand and Union avenues, and
East Oak and East Stark streets were
anxious to hare the old e1evateoron!-
ways abandoned and fills made. Tne
recent firs in that locality had proved
a lesson and that the people desired no
more roadwsya built en etllta.
East Morrison street was given eon-
alderable attention by the committee. It
waa stated that the Pacific Bridge cora-
paaiT-hadmsde a eontraclwllb. the prop
erty ewnera to fill tha thoroughfare, but
the Portland Consolidated Railway com
pany did not' desire to have tho work
started until after the fair, as It would
seriously interfere with streetear traf
fic to ' have the road torn up. Pro
ceedings have been started for, the fill.
and the city engineer will have tha ee
tlmatea prepared within a short time.
"Something should be done immedi
ately with thla street.' said Councilman
Kellaher. "If an attempt la made - to
delay the Improvement the atreet should
be barricaded to prevent teams street
cars and foot paaaengera from crossing
the bridge until the corporation and
property ownera are willing to proceed
with the work." , .,.
Mark O'Neill stated that property
owners In South Portland - bad decided
not to take the payment of tne assess
ment of costs of the fills in that district
Into court He waa of the opinion that
they would soon make tha payments on
the improvements. .,
DAVID CAMPBELL IS sj
HEAD OF FIRE CHIEFS
Chief David Campbell of the Portland
fire department was yesterday, unani
mously elected president of the Paclfle
Coaat Fire Chiefs association.
The election was held at the final
session .of the thirteenth annual con
vention of the association. The others
elected were: ,
J. H. Wataon of New Westminster,
Bnttlsh ; Columbia, vlee-prestdsnU vice
presidents for districts represented. A.
B. Calrnen of Ban Diego, for California;
F.A. French of The Dallea, for Oregon;
Wt B. Brock of Davenport, for Wash
ington; Charles Lydoa of Lewtaton. for
Idaho; Chief Munstrum of Anaconda,
for Montana; John Parker of Nanaimo,
for British Columbia; J. A. Lester of
Dawson, for Yukon territory, and J.
H. Humphries of Lelthbrtdge. for Al
berta. Secretary W. C. Toran and
is
t
1-
DR. N. J. f ULTCN, N!rc?sUl
this nw iocatio or imnt xs
A Tbonssnd.Tbnes Preferstle
" lo Uy Forcer CIHces la , .
, Uorrisca Street
r..r .h. ...r. 1 k.T. bM la Portlaad I
k . m t,nh( hn1rda of Sirs
truth that THI" THINO OT p)
Die the
u WITH
iioi in WHOLLY I N NBC ESS As T. and
that the proaiUmou rattlna br the knife
to s noaitlTo crime. X aae neither and
I Ct'BII ..
DR. N. J. FULTON
BTATXTBOPA'
313 Twelfth Street
Car. Clay, see sleek fresi V ear, aae fieaa
- Utk st ear. ram Jeffanea ear. ,
TelepaoM
Mala lit.
FAIR WILL ENRICH
ALL OREGON
Results-Obtalnwd by - th - St.
Louis Exposition Will Be
.Duplicated Here.
j- eaaWJansswaemawanmBBwanwsm
MISSOURr METROPOLIS '
TOiJlSflOViXrrOrRTONE
Remarkablt Increase In Business end
Real Eitats Values WOl (s Seen
Throughout State as Result ol Ad
vertising In the East. .
jt waaJ5fted that the next session
would be helaatCalgfy, Alberta, Can
ada.
MiV. . h.h.if "TU-It waeridedthst the next session
'Miss Williams of Kelso continue at
leader in the fifth district with Mlae
Katharine Oore of Kahuna second. Je
the sixth district Miss Madge Battee of
Eugene continues to lead, having lt.tol
votes, Mlaa Lucy . Moroom of Wood
burn and., her friends are making an
active fight and she Is a strong second
with' 1,4 votes. - Miss Bertha Courte
mancha - of McMlnnvllle reUlns first
place in the serenth district with Miss
Hasela Kennedy of Lafayette second. Is
the eighth district Miss Edna Parsley
of Roteburg la the leader with tl.IU
votes and Miss Dale Harmon la second.
AGRICULTURE CLUB'S -
GREAT CELEBRATION
The Agriculture club of Oregon pro
poses to make Its daya at the exposition
-September tt and ta among the
moat notable of the fair. Etoh county
will advertlae the celebration extensive
ly in tha country, paper. Other fea.
turee wll be the giving of 4.000 valuable
prises, the distribution of five carloads
of fruit and the expenditure of 11,000
for floats and costume, for a great
parade, emblematic of the evolution of
agriculture from 1104 to . the present
time. There will be another parade the
second evening. Cash prisea amounting
to flOO will be given for the best deco
rated vehicles appearing -In tha - latter,
" Beorganlsed barter Bay' Saints. '
The Reorganised Latter Day Saints
will close their reunion Sundsy night
Preaching at 11 a. m. by T. W. Chat-
burn, and at I p. m. by Prealdent Joseph,
Bmlth. Prayer and testimony meeting
at 1:10 p. m. .. - " :"
V-sT.V'sar fJffJK.- 1
The Dcst Scooting Soap Made
7.
- A Scouring Soap :
A Metal Polish.
A GU Cleaner;
. 'it
t- A.t Mthared bv ' the Portland
Commercial club to exactly aeeertein
the nature of veaulte that have followed
expositions in other cities are ""V
many convincing xeois to
pnrtland will force steadily ahead and
her commercial and real estate intereeta
will feel no 111 effects from -tho closing
of the exposition. " ' .
"The investment of 110.000,000 by Bt.
Loulaana in the stock of the exposition
haa paid more than tenfold. . The ex
position has given us 10 new railroad
and five new trunk lines running into
Bt. Louis one from Memphis, on from
New Orleana, one from El Paso, one
from Kansas City and a double-track
road from Chicago.' la. tne way It is
summed up by reatus J. Wade, prom
inent tn St. Louis' commercial world
and member of the Business Men s
-The exposition haa firmly eatab
II shed St. Louts as a financial center.
It has advanced and solidified every
form of legitimate business enterprise,
vastly Increased the population and
wealth of the city and thoroughly es
tablished ths values of Bt, Louis , real
eatate."
While the natural eondltlona lneand
about St. Louie do not present any spe
cial features explaining the marvel. It is
aald there haa been a wonderful growth
In the population and Industries of the
elty ever since the Missouri Historical
society first suggested, la 18. the giv
ing of the Louisiana Purchase exposi
tion. .
J , rigaree Show Beaeflta.
uAt that time," aaya Mr. Wade, "the
taxable wealth of St. Louis aggregated
i6,00o;000raay-ITrtsl8f.O0O.OO.
The banking capital of 8t. Louis In
ltl was 110,000,000; today It ia
180,000,000. The total bank and trust
company deposits in were $10J,-
OOO.OOOt'todsy they are t2S2.000.000. To
meet theae deposits, caah and caah items
are held by the banks and trust com
panies aggregating more than S101,
000,000, or practically 40 per cent re
serve sgainat the entire deposits, a show
ing no other financial . center , ap
proaches. "The totsl Clearings of St Louis tn
im were ll,46.4!.02; in 1004 they
will aggregate more than $2,800,000,000.
In 1898 the wholesale Jobbing trade in
dry goods and kindred lines in Bt. Louis
aggregated 840.000,000; in 1004 it will
exceed 880.000.000. In 1898 the retail
dry goods business In St. Louis aggre
gated 814.000,000; In 1904 it will exceed
810,000,000."
He said that In 1898 there were but
one or. two establishments In St Louis
with a volume of bualnesa as large as
84,000,000. Today a dozen St Louis
merchants are- transacting annually a
business of more than 810,000,000 each.
In 1898 the capital of the largest bank
and trust company in the city waa only
$4,000,000. ' Today there la one institu
tion with a capital of 81t.80O.0OQ. an
other with 810,600.000. a third with
19,500,000, one with 88.800.000, and nu
meroua othera with capital larger than
that of the biggest one seren years
ago.
' Property Talnee Increased. ,
' "While there wss, and etlll is. an ab
sence of activity in the buying and sell
ing of real eatate on account of -the es
posltion, nevertheless, no Interest has
been so largely and permanently bene
fited as the real, property owners In St
Lou la ' The exposition has firmly es
tablished real estate as a conservative
and aafe Investment. It haa educated
all claases of St Louis property owners
to the wisdom -of -supporting and en
couraging the municipal government in
enlarging and developing all good pub
lic improvements. . It has opened the
eyes of millions of visitors to the
beauty of our homea, the greatness of
our commercial establishments,-- the
magnitude of our manufacturing Indus
tries, the solidity or our'ftnanelai insti
tutions, ths beauty of our public parks.
It haa been; calculated by an astute and
experienced advertiser 'that If all the
free reading notices about St Louis,
printed as a result of the exposition in
the newspapers and periodicals of the
county, were counted st regular adver
tising rates. It would be found .that St
..v.;
- '"
CARRIAGES rAW
; j harness, robes, Whips -
EVERYTHING v IN THE VEHICLE. LINE , :
THE LARGEST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE -VEHICLE HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST
See Display at the Lewis CBl,v Clark Fair, North Annex
to Machinery Hall and Electricity Building
't ;.t
- - , RBPOS1TQRY'330336EASTMORRISON STREET . ..J
TAKE MORRISON BRIDGE CAR AND GET OFF AT " 8TUDEB AKER'S '
STUDEBAKER BROS. :COM
Northwest
PORTLAND, OREGON
mm
1 i i
when you -want something a little better
than the ordinary, the celebrated.
Universal Stoves
and
Ran
For cooking and heating purposesr-THEY ARE UNRIVALED ON EARTH J '
SPECIAL. PRICES ON GARDEN HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS.
SPECIAL SALE OF GLASSWARE AND DISHES
1- '
f i,! J
. ... . ,"
.1. L 1T A FD ITD IF? 1F5 IF .V
Telephone Main 1382 , ; , " Odd Fellows Temple, First and Alder
b3 uu u tj ci)
ILQiiQtliiuo FiriinBQ yronD
Pleasant to take and does not gripe or nauseate
Cures Chinic Constipation, ; Stomach and Hver Troublo
Stimulation Without Irritation.
Oititro Laxative Fruit Syrtip is a new
laxative syrup combined wwith the deli
cious flavor of fruits, and is very pleas
- ant to take. It will not eripe or sicken.
It is much more pleasant and. effective I
. . m.tl.ij X TIT- L I
tnan Jrius. jaDiets ana Daiine r ntrr
as it does not derange the Stomach, or
irritate the Kidneys, Liver or Bowels, '
Constipation.' "
Oanro Laxative Fruit Syrup.will jposi
tively cure chronio constipation as it re
stores the natural action of the intestinal
tract. Ordinary cathartics may give tem
porary relief but the stomach is upset
and the bowels are irritated without any
permanent benefit having been derived,
The condition of the patient remains un
changed. The Stomach,' Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in a few
days a stronger purgative may have to be
taken. This is why. Pills and Aperient
Waters - never give permanent relief.
Their violent action results in an Unnat
ural movement of the bowels and it is nec
essary to keep taking them. indefinitely.
Why ORINO Is different.
Obtjto Laxative Fruit syrup is the only
preparation that really acts upon all
of the digestive organs. Other prepar
ations act upoff-,the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. It can very read
ily be seen that a preparation that does
npt, act upon all of the digestive organs
can not cure Chronio Constipation, Torpid
Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc.
For Biliousness and SicK -rr:
Heada;cheT
"Take Okiko Laxative Fruit Syrup. v II
sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and
acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs.
Clears the Complexion.
Okiko Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates
the liver and thoroughly x cleanses the
system and clears the complexion, of
pimples and blotches. It is the best lax
ative for women and children as it is
mild and pleasant, and does not? gripe or
sicken. Refuse substitutes.
1. -.
OUtl GUARAfJTEE
Take ORINO Laxatiye fcrult Syrup and if you
T:are not satisfied your money will be refunded
Prepared only by FOLEY CO., Chloao, III. v
8dLD'AND ftECOMMENDEO BY. : ' " r
WOODARDr CLARKE & - CO. AND 8. O. SKIDMORE ' CO.
LeutS had received . aavertleler that
could not have been pure has 1 ?tbr
tie.ooe.eoe caah." ' .
seeulte Win S eee4 set,
Csmpsrlna these atatementa and
ftturea with eondltlona In Portland and
Orefon, It la estimated Uiat thla eountrr
will .receive 10 times tha heneiit Bt.
Loals reoelved M a result of the expo
sition. - .- '
Thla city and etate are richer la e
eourcee, more d.slrsble In climate and
more beautiful in natural form, and the
opportunities here are eo much more ex
tensive and . numerous for the profit
able Investment of both money and
bralne that It la retarded as certain
that the proportion ef profit to Or. ton
from the Lewie and Clark exposition
will be far t reater than were reaped by
St. Louts commercial Intereeta from the
Loulalana Purchase exposition.-
BaroUy-Van da real WeddUf. , ,
- fMrssl Speetol Swvles.) u
; Southampton, L I., RpL II. Yhe
weddlns; of Miss Mildred Moore Bar-
elay, daurhter of Mre. Henry Anthony
Barclay, and Mr Bamuel Oakley Van
der Poet. Jr., wae solemnised this noon
at St Andrew's Dunts church. Owlnc
to the fact that the brtdejCamtly U In
deep mourning, only the tmmdlete
relatives and Intimate friends war
present af the ceremony. There was n
reception. The bridal perty, howsv.f,
attended a weddlna breakraat at the)
country home of Mr. J. Stevens Vlaa-n.
the elst.r of the bride. .
The decorations of the church wert
treen and white. Miss Barclay's lste.
Miss Clara Barclay, was msld of bone
and Mr. Henry . Anthony Barclay rive
Lthe bride away.' Mr. W. Ualstead Va
der roet was peat tnaat
t
t '