The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text:o.cctc c OEIilG RUIHED li iWMftfe Fscape ,' of Electric Current Causes Rapid Deterioration of , ') THE BIG STORE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE i , BLOCK HORSESHOES OVER THE DOORS . Union Avenue PipesJ TII2 OliLCC. L'-ILY JS'AU . PORTH Em I POOR WIRING SAID TO t BE CAUSE OF TROUBLE ConncOmBJ Rushlight Asks Mayor V to Enforce Ordinance on the Sub - ject and Proper Grounding of liails Wfll Be Insured. .. ., -. " , , Water mains on Union svenne between .Harrison street and Stephen's slouch ere belnr destroyed by sleotrolysts due to imnarfMTt aMMindinc of the eleetrle current used to run ears of tha Portland Consolidated Railway company. For six or elht blocks tha wsten mains hava been penetrated by tha powarful current and ara aald to ba- like a sieve. The damage to tha hmaller pipes ha caused property ownera canaldrable expense and the larrer pipes are becoming prac tically worthless. ".' Councilman Rushlight called tha at- ' tentlon of Mayor Lane to the matter thla morning and tha latter will take up the proposition with the city water board. ': - There la an ordinance which provides for "the" proper roundinc of all electric cur rents and an Inspection of tha currents every three months by the electrlo eom- fpanlas. but It appears that this has never been enforced. " a. ' Ordinance 11,781 aays that all com panies using electricity shall put to use "inch mMiu to nrevent Injury to the I water plpea and other structures be longing to the city of Portland, or to ,. any firm or corporation wunin ine cuy, and ahall from time to time change and .improve the aame & found necessary to accompliah the results desired. It ; ,f urther aays that all railway companies using electricity as motive . power . snail at meir own expeni wv 'from time to time at not longer Inter vals than three months to determine whether the means of protection pro Tided to prevent electrolysis f water plpea la sufficient. Tests shall be made at such, places as the water committee may designate. , "Electrolyala Is damsging the water pipes so they are worthless," said Coun cilman , Rushlight . today. "I am a ''plumber and have done considerable ' work for the property owners who have 'recently had to have their water plpea i renewed. I found the plpea rotting . away and many of them filled with holes from the action of the electric .current which had not been properly ..-grounded. It Is doing a great injustice to the property owners te allow mis - thin to continue and I came to the city ' hall to draft an ordinance covering thia ' matter and found one already In effect '1 have aeen the mayor and asked him to hsve the ordinance enforced and he 'will take -the matter un immediately.'' NEW INSTRUCTOR AT f . -V;JMGENEJS POPULAR - v .-'.frT'. - .' . k , v .. David Oraham of Portland lias been appointed assistant Instructor of eco nomics and sociology at the University or Oregon to nil trie place vacaiea py TO. THE Allen & Gilbert-Raniaker Go. r Si ; . ' David Oraham. P. Q. Dengemo. . Mr. Oraham was grad- , uated y from - the university last June , and. is a graduate also of the Portland , niin KIIWL Xa UBI1V IlfI,OTV ii UUI 1" nent in literary and athletic work." He ;, ning debating teams, and for the two , past years was manager of the foot- . .aja.,,.. HMMMtHV, II was uvw- , f ul In dissolving a large football debt. Mr. Graham li i'aicmbcr of tha Kinni . Bigma Tratenuty. ,.,.. ' ' . . Wat Termlaus at The Dalles. '. ... (Speetil Dtenatca to JTb Joorul.l . The Dalles, Oct 11-For some time .l.la.akl. a I . I t. 1 ' going to bring the trains of tbe Co lumbia Southern Into The Dalles. Biggs is tbe northern terminus and MM-nMra a.a.afla. a.Myaat k t. a a. . Ing to wait a number of hours at times , for connecting trains. ,; -- . A strong effort Is being made te have . the O. R. N. company bring the Great DAiilhkm tp.lna k.H i.i 1 1 l i ...a US- hiw a (iruumuifl that it will do eo In the near future. t no Kidneys ; Vlbca tb ere Weak, tor- r- --e e0-..-nes- 4t a .-t-amT zyztzn cslTerSe Don't neg IzzZ tlca tt this time, but Lzzl tts waning of the czLZiz .the bloated Cizzt, lis izZovr complexion. fo crbry Czorczr, end ' trczizzztet csco with "l-.w-e -'.Six Cold Medaia, two Silver Medals and one of .Bronze were awarded by the Commissioners of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to the Pianog sold exclusively ' by the ALLEN ft GILBERT-RAMAKER C0 the oldest Piano Houae la Port. " 'land. " - ':- . . , .'.'. ' . ; -: ' One Gold Medal was awarded to pur house for the" auptrior excellence of our displty. ..;'..'''..' '"!( '' .-'';.'';'"; .' ''" ', T' "y ' - ' i . When the Commissioners of a great Exposition say that a certain Piano la ' better than any other in its respective grade, and make known their official in- . ' doraement of its merit by the award of Gold Medal the world knows that that certain Piano ia betterj better in tone, better in finish and better in wear, i ing qualities than any other.- '. ':'.' ' . ".: ' j Tbeeyes of the world are upon the Fair Commission which awards Medals '. ' for superiority, and the world knows that these enduring testimonials of Gold and Silver and of B roust are given without fear or favor, only to the best. ' ' A Gold Medal from the Lewis and CUrk Exposition is more than a testimonial of- excellence and superiority from -a board of officials 4t is testimonial from the world. , - .. ' ' .-'. These are the Pianos better than any other of their grade In the world. . These ; are the Pianos sold exclusively by the ALLEN ft GILBERT-HAM ABLER CO, ' ..the oldest Piano House in Portland: . " ., FOR GENERAL DISPLAY.. ........ ....V. .. ...... ..GOLD MEDAL ' MASON ft HAMLIN PIANO.. ......... ......GOLD MEDAL ' EVERETT PIANO.......... ...GOLD MEDAL t " FISCHER PIANO.........................;... ......GOLD MEDAL PACKARD PIANO. GOLD MEDAL JCONQVER PIANO .......'...............GOLD MEDAL ' ! CABLE PIANO....;.... ".. ... .SILVER" MED AL- v KINGSBURY PIANO... ........................ .'.BRONZE MEDAL . COMPENSATING PIPE ORGAN..... ............ .SILVER MEDAL , 1. , These "BEST instruments sold exclusively by-the ALLEN ft GILBERT RAM AKER CO, of Portland. Easy payments if desired. Allen & Gilbert RAMaker Co. PI A O-S. CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISOK STREETS ac: SURANCE PLAfJS IN OF DEPOSITS Scheme Suggested to Bankers' . Convention-for Safeguarding " People's Money. ' : FUND TO BE FORMED BY V BANK CONTRIBUTIONS Money Given Annually by Every In stitution to Controller of the Treas ury Would Protect . Depositors i - Goulder Advocates Ship Subsidy. - (Joonial Special Serrlee.) Washington, IX C, Oct. It. This Is the closing day of tbe thlrtr-flrst an nual convention of the American Bank era' association, which opened here on Wednesday. After the morning seaslon had been called to order by the. presi dent, Mr.. K. F. Swlnney, the discussion of practical banking . questions was up and continued for about oneour. Then Mr. Harvey L. Goulder of Cleve land. Ohio, delivered an address on "Our Commerce, advocating the ship subsidy. Government Insurance of national bank deposits was proposed by C. F. Kills of Erie, Pennsylvania The acheme provides for an annual contribution from each national bank to form a fund in the care of the controller of the cur rency for safeguarding the deposits. It Is declared that this plan will raise pub lie confidence la the banks. Ellis said that - had every bank eontrlbuted 1100 yearly to such a fund for the past five years tbe depositors of every bank that has failed would have been paid in full and left $2,000,000 In the. fund. , - After luncheon the consideration of unfinished business wss taken up and various committee reports considered, including the report of tbe committee oit -nominations. Aftsr the election of officer's tbe new officers will at once be Installed and the convention will ad journ. After adjournment many of the delegates will go to Arlington and Fort Meyer. - 1 , ' In tbe evening a formal reception will be given by the Bankers' association of the District of Columbia to the Ameri can Bankers' association. In the assembly-rooms of the New . Wlilard . hotel. The congressional library will be bril liantly illuminated tonight and will be thrown open to the visiting bankers. TWO MILLION AND A : r HALF, MARK CERTAIN .. :.. : .,. , . --s at --Th attendance at the exposi tion this forenoon, up to ll:t o'clock, was te.Olt.. This makes the total number of admissions to date 1. 471.470. It la expected that the fair will rloee tomorrow with a total attendance of S.I2t 00. ' . . - The total admissions 'tester ! day were tt.ll. . " . , IVINS AND HEARST ARE ' NOMINATED FOR MAYOR ' ' (Journal SpeelU terries.) New York, Oct. IS. The Municipal Ownership-league at a crowded meeting In Carnegie hall last night nominated William R. Hearst for mayor of Greater New York. , ' - Upon1 the declination of Charles E. Hughes to accept the Republican nomi nation for mayor of Now York, the com mittee appointed to flit vacancies by the Republican city convention offered the nomination to William Mills Ivtns, who has accepted. .. Tbe . Democratic -convention held In Tammany hall last night nominated for district attorney James W. - Osborne, formerly assistant under Attorney Je rome, ...... WRECKAGE IS FOUND -- IN CHRISTIE PASSAGE - ("perla! Dtapetcb to The Jon rati.) Vancouver, B. C, Oct.. It. The steam er Tees arrived this ' morning and brought word of the finding of a bott'a gear and several head of dead cattle on the shores near Christie paassge. A life buoy was . also picked up. The weather la the north has been very se vere and It Is feared that some small steamer has been wrecked. ALL DODGE FATE OF DOUBLE HOODOO DAY Friday, October 1, will go down In history as the hoodoo day of the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial exposition. .. , k-. It is the only dayv since the fair opened June 1 that has not been named In honor of somebody-- or . something. Nobody wanted to claim the day and sev eral persons and societies aftsr whom It was proposed to name It declined . the - honor, with thanks, it la true, -but none the lees firmly, "What! -' Have Friday the thirteenth of the month, named after our organisation!'! exclaimed the repreeentattve -of a fraternal body.. "Well, I guess 'we don't care to take any such liberties .with fate." .' ,. " - And that seemed to be the sen timent .. of . everybody else ap proached by the management, Klamath Falls, Or, Oct II. By the signing tip of 1,500 acres under the lower project by B. R. Reames, Irriga tion now seems assured in Klamath. tt nrr o isne AUGUST ERICKSdN, Proprietor IM1 PREUER OF ENTERTAINCIEOTS Under one roof may be seen the largest hall of ita kind on the coast and a mastodontic orchestrion, the biggest in the world. ' ' - : ' . ' : IUTRESmiENTS OF ALL KINDS Performances include features produced in best vaudeville houses. Program changed daily.- Special matinees Sunday. .kdies'BohemianOrcbestra A beautiful balcony, elaborately furnished, for the comfort and convenience of ladies and their escorts. Entrances at 21 North Third street, 21, 23 and 25 North Second street, and 243, 245ind 247 Burnside street. 'SOLE AGENT FOR . - FRUITDALE MINERAL WATER . The natural 'water as ft comes from the springs io chemlV. cals or drugs best remedy known for stomach, and kidney troubles.,' 1 .. . - ', - Third Street ! v V Between Oak and Pine , FOR THOSE WHO KNOW THE BEST,- AND WANT IT WITH THE EX r TRAVAGANCE SQUEEZED OUT OF THE PRICE, THE CHICAGO IS THE IDEAL SHOPPING PLACE.: ; ' " J- .::: . 'jV A LITTLE PROFIT FOR US-LOTS OF SATISFACTION FOR YOU THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT,: SATISFACTION;-A ' v v '?' f THAT'S THE POLICY THAT MAKES THE CHICAGO GROW THAT'S THE WHOLE SECRET IN A NUTSHELL.-' . ;'' ,' ' ('.: '' , V r irS ESPECIALLY INTERESTING HERE NOW BECAUSE WE'RE SHOW- ; ING ALL THE NEW FALL WEARABLES FOR MAN OR BOY. AN INSPEC ,; TION;COSTS YOU NOTHING. PLEASED TO SHOW. -1 v' Clothing s Section NEW FALL SUITS , r' ?7.50, ?10, 912 JSO, e?15, ?17.50V ?20, 922.50 ?25 to ?30. ' TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS , SUITS.. 1J..A.i517.50, f22 NEW TOP COATS.; ?6.50, 97.50, 910, 912.50, 915, 17.50 to ?30. NEW PALETOTS . . K. ' ' Special at .......u.XA.i.920 NEWJ)VERCOATS . ' ' v 97.50, 98.50, 910, 912.50, 915, 917.50, 920 to 930. . NEW CRAVENETTES 98, 910, 912.50, 915, 917.50, 920 to 930. - - . )..; v Boys' and Children's v:;v -f; Section suits -y.: k- 91.65, ' 91.85, 92-35, S2.85, . 93.35, . 83.85, 845, 94.85 to .. .. 97.50.- .-"' 'f. ' OVERCOATS- .'; r: :;.';r': .'S 92.35, 92.85, 35, 93.85, 84-35, 94.85 to 910. . ..- , Footballs free " with Boys Suits ' from jv' $2.85 up. ,-. - '"";,.-". FREE Japanese Ash or Pin Trays to all ladies entering our store. No pur chase necessary.;- , ' :'"':; Young Men's Section f ' :r:C: 14 to 20 Years, ;: i NEW FALL SUITS : ,97.50, 98.85, 810, 911.85, '':;' 912.50 to 920. , , , V-;V'":v:: : NEW FALL CRAVENETTES , OR OVERCOATS . 95, 96, :970, 910, 912.50 to America's Greatest $230 Hat FULLWORTH y FULLWORTH wSvo v r' A.Hat to Fit Your -Guaranteed Hat 60 Styles 30 Shades and Colon . -.-' -. ' ... ' ' ' Face A Size to Fit Your - Head 60: Styles ; 30 Shades and Colors We will eventually "Hat every man who has been thoughtlessly1 "giving up" $3 or $4 for a derby or soft hat. EVERY DAY PROVES IT. When you see our display, STOP when you see a $3 or $4 display, STOP and you'll stop paying more than $2.60. The Chicago's Fullworth Fall Hats are ready. The season is on. ; ( ; Spec ew shipment of Soft Hats in 30 styles and 20 colors. All new fall and winte blocks are shown. Youll pay $2.50 at any other store, but xftfc -rl (C Chicago "does things' and it's your chance tomorrow to C-N II .S-A a good $2.50 hat for. ... . ........................ .. . . .V . 11 lj) v; Shoe Section Men's Dress Shoes 91.45, 91.85, 92, 92.35, 92.50, 92.85, 93, 93.50, 94.00. ".,; ." v:"-;1 '..'...v.: Men's 10 and 12-inch high cuts, in Tan . Grain,' Sampson Calf, Calf and Viscoliaed Tan Calf, absolutely waterproof 92.85, 83, 93.50, 83.85. . Full line oi Cruisers and Loggers. Best in the market 95 and 9 Boys' Box Calf, extension soles; made "for hard wear. .; Every pair warranted Sizes' 0 to 11 .91.45 Sizes liy, to 2 . .KV.Mr. .. .91.65 ' Sires 2 to. 5. ............ .91.85 , Furnishing Section f ; New Fall Underwear, in cotton, merino, wool, mercerized silk and silk and wool 50eV 75t, 91, 91.25, 91.50, 91.75, '. .92 tq 95. v-;- ''.'v.,'v :,'V ', New-Wool Hose 12ji, 162-3e, 25i, 35e, so, r ; -r JNew Fancy Hose-12e, 25e, 50. New Soft and Stiff Shirts 50, 75, 91, 91.50, 92. .;:-.,;;.:.' New Blue .Flannel Shirts 91, 91.25, 91.50,91.75,92,92.50,93. New Fine Worsted Jerseys, with or with ' out collar 93, 83.50, 94. ; . New Night Robes 65e, 75,'91. New Dress Gloves 75e, 91, 91.25, ' . 91.50, 92. - I en Heneys, No. A. . L tl9o4 Co LowiJe fls3 I 1, (-. .... .