The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1905, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextAt J V imVoRBG'6w vbAiiV -journai; ' POHTtA::, vzsr:z:rrv nvrrrcTO. : cur: 11' 1 SOLVES GOOD (I0ADS PROBLEM v .. " '", ' The Experiment on . Unnton -X Road Proves SuccssfuT"B-- yond All Expectations il AUTOMOBILE CLUB IS ftHrf PLEASED WITH ITS WORK ;t b Likely, That Before Long; Ef- forta Will Be Made to Treat Other , ' Highways ia the Neighborhood of ; the City," -' " "We regard the oiled road eperiinent between the , corner of Twentieth end . Washington etreete en -the Claremont '; tavern ee a complete success. The u torooblls . club's subscription of ...some thing over $-. Invested In mJ lm -uigT9v"WxiiWii)Ul jinjwij.t9j.l)MniV and other roads wtU be oiled end im proved around Portland," said Sol Blu-.mauer.-.presldent of the Portland Auto '. mobile club. ' : r ' '" ' The road oiling experiment eovere bout thro, and one half mllea. end .the road has had hard usage .by the publie for eboitt.Ix weeks. - It baa proved more satisfactory than the moat san ' arulna advocate hoped for. -The oiling - solves two problems-tlie laying of duat la summer and the preventing of tnnd In wet weather. It keeps the road aur--faoo-ia a hard, smooth and well-packed condition. The eoat for oiling the Unn ton road between the exposition grounds . and the Tavern was about $St per mile. On Twentieth street the oiling was mora expensive. . The work was done by con- . tract ' ' . ' . It 1 a Id the contractors will ask a . larger sum for oiling roads In the -ftp; ture: they eajr they made the price of , ' the first roads low to encourage the ex periment. ' The Automobile club will secure the closest figures - on ths work, " and It le thought, the cost can be kept . down to the original figures for country -.road HattlE, rs : ...."-.' ' ' , Only -the heaviest . oil containing boat per cent of asphaltum la used for oiling roads, r The fluid la spread ts a width of It to 14 feet by means of sprinkler. A light eoat of sand Is then put on to prevent vehicle wheels from , coming directly la contact with the OIL The fluid forma . hard, caked eurfaee on the dirt and does , not pulverise Into V tfusV It turns water off to the gutters ., . and prevents it from soaking late the oil and causing mud. It la said a light ' renewal of the oil every It months will . " preserve' the roadway year after year, . as long, as the process is continued. T .regard the oiled road ee the sola ' tloa of the good road question In Ore gon," said Mr. Blumauer, It Is effec tive end economical and can be applied on the country roads. . It Is especially adaptable for a climate that baa a long dry season and a long rainy season.' The solution of the good road problem . ,vr rests entirely In preventing water from entering the roadway, as long as the soil can be kept dry and the road has a flMBllI I - - . each side It will retain Its shape and hardness. It Is said the' oil treatment accomplishes taut object. On country . .. roads known as Tlg sticky," In south era Oregon, it Is believed the process would be found especially successful, , niirin vntui n s vt-n . . . ; F0R PORTLAND TODAY -i rH - .. The .Oregon Railroad A Navigation . - company has made a rate that la in .'many eases leas than one fare for the . round trip and la the lowest local rate r ever announced by a railroad in the Pa ' clfto northwest, for Portland day at the Lewis and Clark fair. SeDtember 10. . .The excursion tickets are good for it daya and they will be sold at all ticket . nXf Ices September-1 and-It. end how- urvu on iu ktwiiis ana. steeping oars, as ' , regular transportation. . It ' is, hoped - by 'the passenger" department of the O. R. sV N. to tndeoe an-attendance at the ' fair on that day that will break all reo iordsand encourage a large attendance dayg of the fair.. v ... -i. VvegoRed Seeek Oaaaea eeeagi - . Allsn. Lewis' Beet Bread. .. ' 1 " 1 '! , - - - '. Br Ttemble to Bxplata. ' ', . It Is no trouble to 'explain about the Use of Mellln'g Food la the Mellln'a food exhibit la the Agrtculteral building at the Portland exposition.. The attendants will also tell yon all sbout the 19 spe cial pictures , of Mellln's Food babies. . The . Melln'e Food ' company will le pleased to have you call, i -t In iM ; ?):. Eorox Id the HOSTESSES FOR -TAC0MA WEEK AT ; THE FAIR.'- MnL 'B, t Crosacup. ' v;o:.:eh talktodemocrats EQUAlrSUFFRAGE; :: Young Men'i Damocratic ' Club , Lfatent tp ISjjeechea by wV - Clever Aavocaxes. ' i f : A committee of 14 women , attended the meeting ofthe Toung. Men's Demo cratic club at a hail at Second end Morrison , streets-,"' last night,, when speeches la favor . of eeual ' euffrage were made by Mrs. Abigail S. Dublway. Miss Laura Gregg, Mayor Lane and G. W. Allen, president of the clUb. ? Although the meeting , was . not at tended by . all the . leading local Demo crats, there wag a representative gath ering. , Beildes President Allen and Mayor Lane, John Van Zante. chaIrnint7.7J,-r0f,. 0 This EndTT of the county-central committee; u. T. Peery, member of . the city .executive board; Robert Miller, Oeorge H. Thpm- ss, A. Pr Nelson, 8. C Armltage, Charles Petrsln. iJi;Blggji..na many others jrere prevent. .No action was taken re garding woman - suffrage, but . the 'dub thanked the visitors for their presence, The following women attended: ' Mrs. E. O. Gardner, Mra. 8. Boley, Mra, C B. Colby, Mrs, Sarah A Evans, Mrs. M. Cartwrlght, Mrs. M. .Daulton. . Mrs.' C. C -Chapman. Mrs.-S. E. Coursen, Mrs. M. W. Johnson. Mra A. 8. Piinlway, Mrs. H. W. Cos, Dr. Esther-Pohl. Miss Vlda Cummtng and Miss Laura Gregg. Before i. the addresses. - ths - following musical program was given: ; Piano solo, "Little Boy Blue." Earl Coe;-r plane and vocal duet,'; drinking song from "Lucres!.", Wayne end Ksrl Coa; vocal solo, "Oh, That We Two Were MayingMlBsyidaCummlngi ncore4n,,ht,w,,-tf -the advice of the leaders A Land of Roses;" -violin solo, "Ma surka,'' Wayne Cos. Wayne, and Earl Co are eons of Dr. and Mrs. U. W. Cos. "-.; '.,..: ,: OREGON IDEA t PLACE ?'i'FOR.W00L INDUSTRY -'' fi -' , '-v.. - ':,-; ; Charles Ooopey' left - todar for New York, where be will meet Judge T. F. Ryan, and they will negotiate for the rebuilding and equipping of the burned woolen mills of .the Albany. Mill com pany, at some point convenient to Port land, it Is said there Is a strong prob ability that the new mills will be much larger .and better than any -woolen mill thus far. located In Oregon. ' 'This state Is an Ideal place for the woolen "nramjfacturlng industry said a representative of the American W'oolen Mills company. the largest concern In the' United States, who haa been taking a casual survey of conditions during a noniD visii in . rDnuna. - -uregon raises the flneet wools, haa the climate beat adapted to manufacture of the soft est and best woolen goods and tha water here Is the best that . can be obtained anywhere for use la the industry-' I do -not see any obstacle to the attain ment of a great success In ths manu facture of woolen goods In Oregon. It's only handicap at this time le the limited markets, but at the rate people are pour lng Into JhePaclflc jiorthwtst .the popu lation here- will soon support - a great many large Industries that In paat years would not nave thrived. . This- Is won derfully rich country, snd It Is certain to become as thickly populated es any of the eastern sections." Jaraim and ICitchcn1 WILL BE IlHE; tiXtSVLT : World's Greatest Cleanser J t , teli By; AO Grocers 2 Ai2"-" '.rj"'-!: TRADE MAKI e. '.;. Mra. T. B. , Wallace " TAKES Mill Vv'-', . . .. ' . ". 3- f t V '- Tonight' Business : Men of ? St. t Johns Will jConsiderCoun' ,; ell Embroglio. ".ffy ONE MASS MEETING HAS , BEEN HELD THIS WEEK. Secret Committee of vCitiiens De vising . Plang ' for v Settlement of Trouble . and Moneyed Interests - The east kids office ef The Joarasl Is la the store of Mrs. W. W. McKIddpt, MO East Morrlsoa street. Telepboae bat 276, -,, ; TToShTrtheSuslnss Johns will take a hand In the council dissension end at a special meeting of the' board of trade plane will be con sidered whereby- either peace or a new council ' can be secured. - . What haa aroused the business igen of the place la the knowledge gained by a few lead ers that fit Johns has probably loet an Important Industry because of the -continued agitation In the council, end It le said by some of th men In close touch with outside capital that the council embrogllo le standing' In ths way of a large factory, whlch otherwise would some to .the town. These .things .will le followed something will be done. to end the war. : ... t r v . Monday -night a mass meeting .-was held at Blckner'e hall, at which soma If ettlsens spoke their minds. One- radical Individual ' suggested that the - mass meeting adjourn and proceed to the council chamber, where the warring ele ments were in session, end turn the fire hose oa the aggregation this sug gestion was not followed, but a uni versal desire to end - the contesjt' was Before the meeting adjourned a secret committee : of three . was appointed- to canvass the situation and to report later aa to the bast means of bringing peace. At the eame time It was suggested by several that, the council be ousted and that a new set of town officials be elected. .-vi-.i ; , Those .who attended the Monday night meeting will be out in force this even ing, and the board of trade eeasion will probably be es lively aa some of the council meetings have been, especially should, the councllmen attend and en deavor to explain.. The council to I certain - extent resents -outside sugges tion, and Its members assert that, de spite the many troubles that have beset the body, no serious delay '. haa , been occasioned and that no important busi ness of the town has been neglected. WANTED TO GET OFF. Soldiers Sing Up Begietot . to , Coaster- :.u.:-i z. ..j'patlom of Ooadaetotv r-'-- .Because two soldiers desired o leave a Lower Alblna car at . Russell . street last night, and because they rang the V 0"' '' -.'4 V "t' ( i-i V f I I , A Practice) That Cannot B Too dtronjly . Condgmnad Ada i quata Law. Should Da Pataed L-mt Onfiev TTT""' The people of the United Btatea cer tainly nave a right to demand Dure rood laws of the most rigid- character and thjuc. should be enforced without fear or javor. . Aauiieraiion ana suosuiuuon ere not alone dangerous, but positively dishonest and should be brought to an end. ...... r ..'' 'ft Many physicians . ascribe - the great prevalence of dyspepsia.-' constipation and other tderanaemente of the dlaeetlve tract to Impure or improper food. Good. piain. wnoieaome food is tne pest, oi course, always. - - . . ' --. Ne food that la adulterated or a sub stitute should be sold excent for ex actly what it la The M Its-Vita Pure Food Co. offero-eo-the-puhllo the break fast food that la not only the most de licious you ever taateo.' out it le an absolutely pure grain product. - No for eign substance -is used to sweeten it It Is made of the best -wheat grown, treated with malt which,' acting upon the - gelatinised -ataroh- -of ths wheat, turne into Maltose lor Malt ' Sugar, which givea it that, delicate, delicious sweetness that all Malta-Vita ueergmtes when they try any other breakfast food breakfast foods cannot replace It. -: The great value of Maltose aa a -nu tritive substance cannot be exaecer- ated. In the living organism It Is transformed into assimilable sugar more rapidly than saccharose or cane eugar. It is very easy to digest and, having not so. sweet a taste aa cane sugar, it can be taken In much greater quantities than the latter.. ' .:,' "Malta-Vita" Is no meentngleee coined word; it stands for Its literal -transla tion from the latin'and means exactly what It save -Malt Llfe.v The original f hrase, "For the blood Is the life?' Is he starting-point and final winning post of Malta-Vita, which contains a consld- arable Dercent tniage of Maltose, a natural sweetening agent, eaawy aigesuoia ana readily assimilated by the human econ omy, forming rich healthy blood. Maltta-vita is appetising la tne morn ing, at noon and at night It puts the tingle of new life Into sluggish blood, builds up bono and muscle, refreshes the brain and nerves. ,.-- And Malta-Vita la so good to eat! One dish of it, with a little cream or fruit will start the day Just right for you. It s the perfect food for children And grown folks, ; , ; . bell to notify themotorman ofnthelx desire, the conductor . nearly had ' heart failure and the entire ear wae roused, by hie clamor. Nobody blamed the con ductor, as It happened the ooldlere rang up on the cash register half a dosen fares under the Impression ; that ..they were -algnaltng the man in -front The conductor was wrestling with an ever due transfer on the front end when the car swung around the curve a. block from Russell street - -u .....-. "HI! We want off the next -block!" shouted one men ' In blue, but the eon- d uctor paid, no heed. '- - - , ... - ... "Ring the bloomln bell, ,BJll.- advised hie companion. . .. . ; . - Bill- rang. '-'-' 1 f ' ) "Pulls kind - o' hard,- .he remarked, aa be released the cord., . "Aw, let me ehow you bow to do It growled No, ,-and he laboriously pulled down the cord foar times. ; The con ductor, - In speechless . amaseraent watched the last aoldler "touch up" the register for four fares, and onl y -when the car etopped on Russell and the pair dropped off did he .find hie voice, and from there to the and. of the line he described with j variations ther various sorts of Idiots a conductor meets, - - IMPROVE CROWING DISTRICT Koaat SooM Subarbe to Save Otaded Laurelwood and Laurelwood Park, new suburbs on the Mount Scott line. In the vicinity of Lents, will bo materially lm proved this falL. One of the men chief ly Interested In the growth of the dis trict haa offered to grsde the streets and place gravel sidewalks at a cost of II a lot This offer has been taken up by the residents of ths suburbs, aad most of the streets will be brought to grade an4 gravel. wlU.jeplace the. mud that nas done- duty before. Improved car and water service has been secured by the suburbs In the Mount Scott dis trict end In no part of Greater Portland are more houses being erected or. are greater changes being made. So far this season four new suburbs have been lo cated In tha brush of the region, and all are growing . rapidly. The - older sub urbe have made aa great progress, aad an idea of the growth of the Arleta dis trict may be had when it la understood that two years ago there were no school children In tha district . Now there are mora than 100. ? What is true. of Arleta la iffe fn eti ,1mn,l ,nM,l Amm I mm II Tti .TrTtyi dosen other suburbs there,' including the older and more conservative Lenta. NEW INCORPORATION. Midway Improvement dab rooneA ea e .'-,' Business Bests, . ..jV;..; ' - Subscriptions for - the stock of the recently organized Midway Improvement association have been ' so liberal . that yesterday . the . Incorporators ' filed arti cles with the' county clerk snd the so ciety became a legal organisation. Those who have been chiefly interested In. the association, and who appear as - Incor porators, are L. H. Adams, "Oscar G. Downing, Isaae Gratton, Frank B. Gib son and Charles H. Tabke. Ths capital stock of the association ia - placed et $1,000, and most of this has been sub scribed by residents ot-Mldwsy and ad jacent suburbs, j The purpose of the ee soctatlon is to provide a publie -meeting place and rooms for the volunteer fire company. - The . eseociatlon haa taken upon itseir the task of securing an engine-house end - the organisation of - e volunteer, fire company, and when these are , secured ths city, council "wUl be ssked to supply the needed equipment eite nas already oeea purchased for the engine-house and work will soon be commenced on the building. . i; SLOUCH BEING FILLED. Vales Aveame (tales Veer Broadway . ; Will Be Hade lave a Street - The gulch on "Union avenue, - near Broadway street le being filled and eoon only the Bulltvsn gulch trestle will re main on union avenue aa a reminder of the days when' plank roadways and rick ety bridges constituted - the highway. Two' years end more ago the streetcar company commenced the fill near Broad way, when tne Brings mere wae in- tne last stages of decay. After completing about a third of the fill the work was stopped and the old bridge wae bolstered ne temporarily. ' This - structure re cently ehowed new eigne of danger end the permanent nil was decided on. The work has been In progress for a week or more end will probably be completed by the end of this week. - . . , : . Paste Sets Plae VmsreUa. -'. The members of the Choir of Kpworth Methodist Episcopal church presented Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, the', pastor, with- a beautiful' silver-mounted um brella" on the-eve of hie depsrturs for the conference at Albany. This church has Just. finished ' e. . most., successful .';..'..':.. f-, r-r '--. ?',:-";; 1 -v.- j h h !;;'"' ' y. ', , ''"ij.V'-' ' ,jV" i.'".''.--.1','' .'''';'v: '.'.. '!.- ?.' -i . ,- ; .- . . , .... . 4. ,' .-, ',-. ', 1 ' i ' :-i',-r:- --.-- -. v ' ".' f GATES TO BE PLACED : V-.:0N ALL STREETCARS '. General Manager 1".. I. 'Fuller, of the Portland Consolidated Railway company, and Councilman Wins met with the Ju diciary committee of the city council yesterday to discuss the proposed ordi nance providing that gates be placed on street cars neat to the lnsjde track for the protection of passengers ' Mr. Ful ler . stated that the. "corporation "wa fwffltnrte do-fiythlng wtiictt wae TTghfr that It had a number of vestibule care with joutslde-doora, and that It would be gin ' putting gates 'and doors -on other care this winter. He said It veould be very difficult to place doors and 'gate oa the open cars.' which-would have to be reconstructed. ' It would- be. Impos sible to comply with the ordinance in CO days, he said, and asked tor a. longer period. : It was concluded that the ordinance would have to be amended In eevenil minor respects, and action was deferred unUlthejeLJneftlng of the commit-- meat jot -1 L000 to the United States Fidelity , Guaranty company, bonds men for 'the cohtractors on , the Tanner creek sewer, - for - extras in . the - recon struction of thedreln. rwaa considered. Tha bondsmen said they back-filled the' sewer, although. it wae not called for in the specifications. ' : Councilman Masters raised the point that thle should have ben done anyway although ths epeclft catlons . mada'. -noi-mention. Of it. ' The committee .wlll..fflake. further investtga-. uon ox me ciaim-v a--. .. . ' , i mr.-carl;now;owns" cm ; A VERY; FINE OLD SHO ,' William -C'i Carl- has ' returned .to America from . hie . trip.. In -. the f orient,' end brings a- bamboo organ. - While in Nlkko. 'the'clty of temples. Mr. Cart saw the ennual'pilgrisiage of'the sen of . the crown . prince in the temple of leyasu, witnesses- tne eeremoniee ana remained ' to -"a JBhlnto service. ' Therf were 10 .priests .in attendance,. together with three musicians playing the flute,' clarinet, and . the , sho. Ths ' fast is ;i bamboo organ,' a very-curious 'instru ment. ' The plpee sof bamboo are . but few. .This Instrument Is over. 700 years Old, -.. . J (.JJ'Vivial,',: . f tt-' i After the service, Mr. Cert wae pre- ented with -sake -and. the. sacred cakee by the : priests," and . wgs ''Introduced .to the musicians, who -were dressed in full temple regalia,1 and was shown the vari ous Instruments. 'Mr. Carl Immediately set about to - procure a sho. At , first fabulous prices -were ssked,-but finally at Kyoto,..Just before hie departure for Vancouver, British Columbia, he secured One. ..' .. t, ,'"( -' - - .' , :v- - Mr, Carl . le . how touring the coast cities end Is ; due In Portland Friday morning for-hie concerfe In the First Presbyterian church. , ; :; Is lhere anything better than tmde between frieads ? -'-; -) S ch i II S ni lBtst makes friends and . tradeT .l 7.: 1., .'. Yur jrfoceVaii monybaclt. -' ;.-JV-irw '.:? :' ';; ':ij' "" SS i n5 tin ft ::'vS' MMmMm A, Consisting two pairs oi irouccnj, one piain 'andvpQ jacket can bi worn NorMIi br; plain ; style this combiha tion makes FOUR SUITS IN When YoU See It In Our Ad: It's So CZimCI TAYLC2 AlO SAirc ' ''': ' 'i"t""'"-'i---i 'V' ' ' i v.' i---"-'" BOSS lUE Ourrstore, hf s bean, packed with' men .and women, buying.' -; men's garments and women's shoes ever since , .r , r I -. .. .. ; - v .V A , ., Was announced In this newspapers.1 ' People' who make pur chases here go away with satisfied hearts and smiles of contentment, because they have .secured;: "V ' " " .. ' v.. rf ,.. ,. . i. --, Eonas! r.!l2rcScn2;BoEj!!!!, for Mz Rcmiiarlrcflg 1 ;. Injured only by water and smoke,1 and not so badly af that 4 ' as to damage the wearing qualities in the least degree. When . .MEN CAN SAVE $20 ON A $30 SUIT r They fare' bound 'to embrace, women can buy shoes for BOJcenu, usually sold for $2 to $3 rthey rare not going to lose the off en these bargains because the ..morethan (23,000 for our. losa by water and smoke, and tf we;are not therefore sufferers Tills Unsxplzd 'WH Secure H12 Bssl olVci . At appallingly trifling prices, tinued d until every dollar's worth of our big stock is om- ' ' r ' ' '.' pietely . disposed eff' ' ; t ,-4 iifllliii 3 it''- 1 i. t ' v of r a jacket with 1 . ' .- :' BUSINESS tl orl chance." We are enabled to insurance companies paid us by affording our friends Cp and .this great sale will be con- U t year, .