The Oregon daily journal., November 15, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

NOVEMBER' 15,,' 1901; -"' " " ' V--' - ' ' '"' " - - , lM, -.':-;' I
14
THE OREGON T DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
11
FILLSrBETTER CAR-SERVICE;
FREIGHT DEPOT
These Are Some of the Improve
merits the East Side Associa- .
tion Wants.' )
BOOSTERS DESIRE TO .':
. BAR POLITICS FOREVER
Members of v Association Say That
City Should Not Take Over For
'. estry Building. . but Spend Money
,:. for an East Side Park. ; ; '
Vfc. LA Mm Uf TV JaspuI U n th
Slur f J. M,.C AlUlrr. KM Kat , storrsms
- trvt , Twplaaf Kt 27 -. '. . .
'A Isrre. fine nark: the lowland filled
wltlr -gravel from- the-flverbottom;-bet-
ter streetcar' service and stopover trans
fers; a. passenger and freight., depot
lower'lnsurance-ratesf" loaded-freight
; rass '-transferred fi-fm;"1he weat' aide
theatre all. these " improvements were
heartily boosted, at 'a meeting 'of the
Kast Bide. Improvement association held;
Just -night in the east side Justloe.sourt,
at the corner of East Washington atreet
sad C n Ion avenue. .. . . v
It wan decided tr a unanimous vote
that ; the . association - should- never' In
dorse or recommend any one for an
office, . either, public ', or private, . : thus
freeing ths club from: any suHpiclon of
Its being a political organisation. 'Mam
, hers - of the . association also ; showed
plainly that they were opposed to the
''.i.tv' Atrf ava tit ITnr.itru hullfl-
ing at the .exposition, believing.-that it
would be much wiser to send -me duiio
Ing to some eastern city, where t wouia
. serve, oa a irreat advertisement forOrt-
- iton;' All' thonnht that the money that
It -tra proposed-that-ttte Tit y spend m
imying.we ouuaing ana nuini up
should he expended for ,an east aide
park; a large majority, favored the pur
chasing of Hawthorne .par, s- . 41 ,
',.:'-:: . ,, V.Tstts of toss Teas. ' ; .
Jhet , as soon' aa ... President .; Whitney
.. Boise railed '.the meeting to order
Uoorge C'Fluoders was asked to tejl of
. the.love feast .the 111 P commit tea had at
' Itu' meeting with Mavor Lane and the
Port of Portland commission. - Mr. Flan
ders .said thnt he ' "felt satisfied ; that
there wits going to be some filling 'done.
in a mighty'short .time, i
Ir.-A.- W. 'Moore reoorted that things
wcrebelng 'done fur th betterment ot
the' east side car service. . lie said: '
' "Mr. Hurlburt. president of .the Ore
gon Water Power tt Railway company,
said, that plana were under way-for the
betterment of the Sell wood, and Mount
Tabor service,, but "that" owing "tor-.tks
fact that there Is not enough power to
run mora cars and that the motors of
the cars now In use. are not strong
enough to haul trailers op the steep
The new power plant will be ready by
May 1. Mr. Hurlburt seemed to reerai
badly over the matter as wa do, and aa
-aured -tm-that 1 when the companybad
more power the service would be bet.
tared. - , '' . : :
i Better Oar Berrloe.
company said that he bad arranged for
' ti better service for Wood la wn, and that
Mr. Fuller aaid that ha saw ljttl. hope
ror an improvement xor tne can jinaeny
and Mount Tabor lines, aa the company
had all Its cars in service and the post
fair traffic bad proved to be so much.
greater than it was ever dreamed that
it would be." .
' think it la within the power of
the city council to regulate this poor ear!
SB
J .'ir-V' v". .v-v. 1- ft 4 f,
sSN'X
r "T ft rkl i fast superseding old-fashioned cod liver oil and
' . emulsions because, without a drop of oil or
disagreeable feature, it contains all the medicinal elements
of cod liver bn, actually iaken from fresh cods' livers.
B v our process the oil, having no value either as a medicine or
food, is separated from the medldnal elements and thrown
awayTI IJriiitpld-iaahioned cod liver oil and emulsions, -!
Vinol is dclidously palatable, agreeable" to the weakest 'stom
ach, and therefore unequaled as a body builder and strength
creator for old people, puny children, weak, run-down men
and women, after sickness, and for all pulmonary, diseases. '
Evcrytlilnar Vinol contains is named n the labels :
OUR OUAKANTBS W hsvs soeh raithin VINbL, that If you srlH '
. taks It prorniss If It does not benefit or curs yon ws trill return jroa
your money without question.' We taks ail the risk.
wo6dardclari& 8c CO.
K bruz&tt i 4 y 4th
AND THEATRE
service," said Councilman ' A. G- Rush
light, "and I have hi mind aa ordinance
maktwg :t misdemeanor i for a, atreet
car conductor to accept a fare from a
passenger who cannot get a -seat; If
this duea not work I have some ' other
schemes that I will try." .
,' Councilman Dan' Kellahej- also said
.that , he was of the opinion that the
council could regulate the street car
sen-Ice. and Dr. c H. Kaffety. expressed
surprise that the car companies could
hsndle the great traffic during the life
of the exposition and be so helpless
now. " ". : - -" Y - , , ;'..' ;
' ; ' Bspeot Freight Depot. . -a
Mr. Flanders' waldthat be thought It
was only matter of . lme until the
Harflmsn"'ines--would glv the., east
side a large freight depot, although
nothing had been promised as ..yet , Mr.
Flanders said that he was under the
Impression that the v Northern- Pacific
Railway .company had a franchise on
Kant -Third street,-and' if the llarriman
lines' did nbtibuiki the . needed '.depol,
11111 no doubt would do so. '.' ' -j
W. O. ' Kerns and Frank Perkins.
committee from the Mount "Tabor Push
club..' wre present;', and ' Mr. Perkins
made a plea for the support of the -.,
soctatlon' In purchasing 64 seres on the
summit of Mount Tabor, where- a great
reservoir should be- constructed and
park made around It.'-. He aaid that the
site could be purchased ..for f 60. poo, and
thus three birds could' be: killed' with
one stone n - reservoir . could . be built,
the earth from it hauled -down to make
th needed fills and another park made.
; ravor" Hawthorne Fark.'
..Many spoke in, favor, of purchasing
Hawthorne park.. All said that the east
side should heve a ?ai'k, nd.at once.
W. " B. Chnse, : Joseph! Buchtel and
Tnomas Hislop were among those 'who
spoke "In- favor ot' the -immediate- pur
chasing of Hawthol-ne park.by Jhe.cltyr
X V. Lee favored trying to i get tlie
streetcar -companies to. grant stop-over
transfera.' so that' .east side" business
men might- stand a show. vJu'tlO'WII
bur 8eton expressed a new view. H
said: : ...i-, J -!.'!:.'
: "If . we , can" only get our people to
stay- on the east side at. night they will
soon form the hnblt-f trading on this
side of the rrver." ,
- "We should take up the matter of try
Ing to get capital ''interested- in; the
building of a big department .store .on
this side,' . said Mr. Boise, ."and. also a
theatre.. .1 am willing to give a free
grouna jease ror a iwrin - or yenrs. n
anyone-who will erect a good theatre
on - the eaat side." ' .
For Cltaaha-:waUa. ' -
. Dr.' 8.,'E5.: Josephl 'calleA the attention
of -the aasoclfctlun .to' the fact that' Mie
sidewalks were covered ,wklr earth that
had fallen down from ' embankments.
Mr. Ketleher said .that he-would take up
the matter of cleaning these walks with
the city engineer afonce. ' -
" feeretary Hodges of the Mount Tabor
Pnsh- -Hufr-askel -xhe- asaorla Uon -lQJa-
dorse P. P. - pnhney for a. member of
the water board. Dr. Raffety objected
to the Indorsement, -owing to the fact
that all the Members of the water board
now - resided on the east side. Other
objections .were ' raised, the chlsf of
which -war that -it would appear that the
association was dabbling in politics.
J. M. Bnttsaldhathe lnsurB,"r
rates along the waterfront were Just as
high .as before the flreboat waa built
or a water main, laid along ifiaat r irst
street. The Insurance problem will be
Investigated. ? .-t-r ; ." !
NEED MORE ENGINES.
Bast aids etui Cryinir for Better Firs
; . j? t f j Frotsetioa.
v Twenty years behind, the, times. '
This Is the situation east slders claim
their section of this city Is In when It
comes to. fir protection. "In nearly
every part of the eastern' side of Port.
fxiQiiwnww Oh
and Washington Sts,
inrt,r,,,h club and aasoclatlons '
bemg-t-rmea 4us purpose ot secur
ing something like adequate firs pro
tection. At present the greatest itull Is
for a station at the corner of diast
T..n.ihth and Jst Couch afreets.
where It is proposed to locate he old
engine no serving at No. 7, the new
engine at the exposition to be purchased
and placed at tne corner v '"
nd met Pine streets. . ;
J- QUAKERS WANT PEACE.
Oppose the Formlnf ef a Bojrs' Brigade
at guaayslde. ,
For more than' two. and a. half cen
turies the'' Quakers have opposed war.
At a . recent meeting - of the Newberg
quarterly, at the SunnyMUe Friends
church.-the following resolutions wre
oassed:"'.. -"
., "Whereas. This meeting Is informed
that an effort is being made to re-
oraanlse. a boys' brigade in Bunnyside.
and believing thla to- be detrlnwrntal to
the best Interests or the community,
therefore. . ' .
Ri'solved. By the unanimous rising
vote, that we believe It to be wrong to
instill the military spirit Into the minds
of children and we further record our
protest against the movement aa being
antagonistic to ths spirit of peace and
good will and the clear teachings of
Christ." -', - .-
There were numerous out-of-town
ministers at the meeting. An address
was made by Mrs. Deborah Livingstone,
state president of the women's Chris
tian Temperance union of Rhode Island.
NO CARS;
ES HAY
HAVE TO CLOSE
Shortage Causes Great Loss to
Farmers,' Commission Men -
and Lumber Dealers.
Ths car shortage in . Oregon, has
reached a point where .so out - of Port
land's Industries sre threatened with the
necesaity of shutting down because they
cannot get cars la which to ahlp their
producla to points outside ths state. The
Portland Lumber company haa taken off
Its nlsht ahlft. putting about 160 men
out of employment, the management of
ths Oreron ft Washington Lumber com
pany Is considering the advisability of
shutting down and commission men are
complaining that their business and the
farming industry . are suffering heavy
loss . because it is impossible to ship
Oregon products to points In the middle
west snd southeast .at this time when
the demand Is strong.
Local traffic officials of ths Harrl
man lines are unablo to give any relief,
as the supply of cars of the entire sys
tem is far Insufficient to meet the de
mands of increased business on the Pa
ciflo coast. . It is said the llarriman
lines own but 1,06 refrigerator cars,
and-at this season of the year it la un
safe to attempt shipment of farm or
orchard products over the mountains to
the east T ordlnarr cars -becsussor
danger from freeslng. The private car
companies have to be drawn upon for
cars and high rates of toll are exacted.
The ordinary freight car supply is
woefully short and lumber shippers sre
the heaviest losers from this cause. It
is ssld the traffic offeredfln Thf Pacific
northwest this fall Is to per cent larger
thaiT tnsr'of "the corresponding -season
a year ago, ana that tne raiiroaas were
unprepared for so great sn Increase.
"I owe ray whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered
my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B.
R. has made me -a perfectly well worn
sn." Mrs. Cbas. Hutton, Qerville, Mich.
COMAN AND WILSON
. J . BACK FROM COLFAX
,,-W. K. Coman. representing the traf
fic department, and J. O. Wilson of ths
legal department of the Harrlman lines
in the Paclflo northwest; have returned
from Colfax,. Waahlngton. where they
attended the rata hearings before ths
Waahlngton state railway commission.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent ot
the Harrlman lines In' Oregon, who haa
been absent a month on railroad busi
ness In Chicago and New York, Is ex
pected i to arrive boms the latter part
of next' week, . ' '
A - L. Craig, general passenger agent
William McMurray, assistant general
passenger agent, and Paul Shoup, as
sistant general freight agent, of the
Harrlman lines,- accompanied ths Port
lnnd business men's excursion to south'
A. D. Charlton general - passenger
agent, la on an inspection trip of
Northern Psclflo sgencles In California
territory. . He Is accompanied by Mrs.
Charlton. -
Curtis !' Sutherland has charge ot
Colonel William Crooks' work as man
aging director of the Harrlman lines in
Oregon, while Colonel Crooks is abaent
on a three- weeks' vacation in the east.
General "Manager i. P. O'Brien left yes
terday for a trip ow the lines In east.
crn Oregon and Washington, to be ab
sent ths remainder of the week.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
END SUCCESSFUL MEETING
The Multnomah county SunQay School
convention closed last night after two
days of sessions at Grace Methodist
church. The meetings have been well
attended and full of enthusiasm and it
Is thought that the association which
has been-inactive for the past few years
will now. make its presence felt In a
positive manner and will -have a great
bearing on the Sunday school life of
Oregon. Last night It Was decided to
send Rev. W.. C. Merritt on a tour of
the state to reawuken Interest and It
was voted to raise tKUsa- to employ a
regular worker In the field.
DiD. U Radr of the Pacific Chrls-tlHii-Advocate
was the speaker of, the
afternoon. He told of the necessity of
Interest in" the. Sabbath school among
the older people that the children might
have a good example to emulate. Dr. K.
U House of the First Congregational
church was the speaker Of the evening
and took for his subject, 'The Book We
use.-- ie presented the Bible In its
in its
of the
i found
ltns
various phases of 'study, told of
many different kinds of literature
in It, of the great work of which
been the Inspiration, and why it should
NEW BRIDGE OF STEEL
IS MENEFEE'S AMBITION
. ; -. .
A new steel bridge on Goldsmith
street, over Montgomery gulch, will be
butltjiext spring, If the Diana of Coun.
cllman R. E, Menffee are accepted b
ths city council.. Ma, lll Introduce a
resolution ssklneT tliat proceedlnsa hs
started for the building of ths stroctur,
ths cost to be paid by a direct tax on
the people of the city. The city engineer
Will be asked to preoare nlana ant sm.
ilfiratlnns. -
The brldgi. would be nearly SOU ft
long. -It would connect two of the moat
rapidly, growing sections of lhs eaxt
CflRISTiJAS
SUGGESTIONS
Bridge Whist Sets
Duplicate Whist Sets
Pinochle Sets
Domino Sets
Cribbage Sets ' , -Poker
Sets ;
The Finest Assortment of
Playing Cards In the. City
' Mahogany Folding fl A
Card Tables. . . .VaVl
"Bridge: Pads
"500" Score Cards
Tally Cards "
THE
J. K. GILL CO
Booksellers and
Stationers.
THIRD AND ALDER
Grat Things at Little Prim
MORE ROTTENUESS
I
Second Inspection by Health Of
ficers Reveals Even More De
J plorable Conditions. ,
DOZENS OF CHINAMEN - x
- FOUND SMOKING OPIUM
Fifty ' Chinamen. Living
In Squalid
Club Rooms Redacted to Econ
omise Space Chickena Kept in
Room With Meat. ' f ; -1
Conditions in Chinatown far morslISi;
plorable-lianlhose unearthed last week
were discovered yesterday by iiy
Health Commissioner Ray . Matson. on
the north side of Second street, between
Taylor and YamhtH' streets., less than
one block from the Taylor Btreet MethHteneh
odlst church, one of the most popular
places of worship In ths city. Tners
the wily Mongolian not only, worships
his Joss and deals In the traffic ot
women, but wallows in dirt and filth
in surroundings which are ths breeding
places for disease and vice.-
Dr. Matson waa accompanies uy a
Journal reporter, and the two were
guided by . Patrolman Burke through
long, dark, musty alleyways into small,
unlighted rooms where dosena of China
men lay around sleeping or smoking
opium in the midst of the most nauseat
ing stenches. He also conducted them
down narrow flights of stairs Into un
derground tenements where white men,
seldom enter. - ...
At 24S Taylor street the Inspection
started. The ' policeman guided the
party Into a tenement where nearly 10
Chinamen live. They occupy quarters
which would not be large enough for an
ordinary family.
At 19S Second street ths conditions
were even worse. One opium den sfter
another was discovered with doseas of
trlf glials puffing awaf at tl ml r plpta
or sleeping from the effects of the
drug. The doors of several rooms were
srranged for barricading and equipped
With signal bells. Sleeping apartments
Were crowded and -had no means for
lighting or ventilation. - .
In every place visited ths rooms were
redecked In order to economise for
space. In No. 13 there were 60 China
men living in one club amidst the most
unsanitary conditions Imaginable. It
was even worse at lfl Second street.
Ths plumbing was" defective and ths
stench In the rear of ths buildings was
unbearable to one unused to It.
A white woman wa found eating
with seven Chinamen in a small room
at 110 Second street, snd at 1S7 the
patrolman conducted the health officer
to an underground tenement, where the
rooms were cold and damp and un ven
tilated and without any light, but where
doxens of Chinamen were found In
every room. t ' - .
At the Sang Lung butcher shop, 24$
Alder street, doxens of ducks snd
chickens were kept In small pens in
A Big
Tea arid Coffee
sales Enormous
Premiums Free.
"Don't miss this
sale. - It will
save you lots of
money.
-V Great
American Importing Tea Co.
saa rim mx. I 4 ,
331 Washlnrtoa .",!Vf7' 1
Our 100 stores ,
help us t8 help
you
-
-:,.. '
'll '- " ""'T " 7- -TT 'rT -"H-W - i. -r-.-r; 7.
' :AZ ' c AY -;i v r Sells the Best . yyy.y'y'
.1 i ) . SUITS and OVERCOATS
o -IS: & r;Vir.,.V'--riry-doubt It ask your friend who -
) I J?, . hN vnJt has . already purchased one,- orcome
yJ:-:- ': VJ ... . ; .: - - -.;; ';'- in nd.- , y.''y 'Cyy.
t ; " MAKE US PROVE.IT -
' : K j FOOT BAL1S and FOOT BALL PANTS given away
: ' V UXiaSC3 0f 0ur y' Department
"' '' ' - ,"' ''''''' 'j'i' Vi'HEN -YOlj" SEC ' IT IN . oi)R AD I T'S-' SO'' ' ' . i''
I j' '. J,.-.. .... -- - 1 i ! i -JS
the room where meat waa sold and the II ,. . ... . ,.. . , ... I .1
was vile. The proprietor was I . BTiTFUfWT or thb (YivninON Oir I.I
ordered to take the fowls out or suffer
arrest today.
As noticed on the previous trip, ths
plumbing and building ordinances were
being flagrantly violated In every
quarter. , ,. ..: " ":'
. gref erred took Osaaed Choods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. -
' ' O. C Oibson Married.
Cyrus C. Oibson was married last
night at ths First Baptist church to
Haael B.. daughtenj of - Frank - Ollham.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. W. Brougher. The church was deco
rated, with palms and ferns. Mr. Oib
son Is the Vancouver agent of Ths
Journal. - ' '
iwys. RatBentbar lot
axatlve romo
ys RatBentbar tba FuH JNftiia
C8rACoMinOiMDs,l
"wcvary
Sox. 25c
axauvq Hromo jainina : , tMtt.iei.ii , ; t6,tt.2ei.tt I f
' : . 1
Iii wig .
The crash in prices goes on. All of our New Fall Suits, Overcoats,
Crayenettes, go at reduced trices; We must have more room before
.we commence to remodel the storeroom." We have the latest in v
Buy THELEE
You get the
Best $3 Hat Hade
LATEST STYLE
The United States National Banfc
i. ':- .; : - OF PORTLAND, OREGON.. ';''. ';'""' ' .
I. ' At ths Close of .Business', November-1, 1001. ' r ! ; J I
,'.,'-''"': .'.,''...". " ' - ' ' ' : '' !' ' " V ! I ' '- I
. II iinrii I -'. inirtmiii '.I I
Jjoans and discounts. .. .$3.1 1 4.711. 40
1'. 8. bonds to Sec Cir... 600.000.00
17. R. and other bonds
and prem.. ........... I14.0S4.II
Real estate '.. , 10,104. J5
Oltlcs furnlturs and :
' fixtures 4,500.00
Bank building .......... 115,000.90
Cash and dus from - :
banks l.t!4.Zll.7l
t.lt4,I6l.ll
Attest,
JOURNAL WANT
Criaia2Icytj Attest, correct: J. C. Ainsworth. President. J ',
SUITS; and OTOGOMS
AT A GREAT. SAVKG TO YOU I
" Men'a $7.50 Suits and Overcoats for. . L.:
Men's $10.00 Suits and Overcoats for
Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats for.. -. f..;.'....$Q.7S
Men's $20,00 Suits and Overcoats fbrV$l476
Men's $25.00 Suits and1 Overcoats fof....V.,..;..i519,745
r- BoysKncePants at IIALF PRICED
Men's $3.50 Heavy Shoes....'......-!.........Vi......s52.645
IF NOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT , RIGHT I
Capiui ......... ;..;..f ioo,ooo.a
Bur. and und. profits.... SSS.tll.SI
Circulation ............ t00.000.00
Dividends unpaid ...... IOS.00
Deposits ... V. .......... 4,1(1,144.41
-V .'.' ' . '
. i,m.26i.tt .
J. C. Ainsworth. President.
correct:
ADS PAY DEST
$4.95
MORRISOtf
CazftsrSr
Sal
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