The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 24, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 24, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ' 24,v 1P0J. liicm docks to couhterac EXPENSIVE PltOIM TOLLS ; j Vessels Now Pay Five Times as :7irpjl"Much;,VVharfag. as in , San Franciscc ? LOCATION ON EAST SIDE ; BELOW THE STEEL BRIDGE Dock Ther Would Be Conveniently Situated, aa 1 Veeteli .Would Not .:: Have to Pass Bridgets-Dredge ' ' Might Do City Double Service. Shippers and independent shipowners "Bay that'Portland rould greatly encour age ocean transportation lines to coma , Into Portland If th ctty would own and control docks .and , charge a nominal wharfage toll for their use by ships While In this port. They say the pilot . sg charges between Portland and the mouth of the Columbia river are an ad dition expense and that ao lone as there is no way to eliminate this latter -adverse feature the oity should try to , lighten the burden by affording better . dorks facilities. , The 8s n Francisco ' harbor . haa . strong argument In Ma favor by the fact that the docks are owned by the state and only a nominal toll of t cents per ton is cnargea -io aeep up irpiirm The result of this system Is -that a ahlp can discharge and take am 1.000 tons I cargo at an expense of 1100 at San ' Krenctaco wharves, while at -. Portland the wharfage charges . for the same cargoes - are - 1800, - The standard of wharfage charges In Portland la 26 ' cents per ton.; ' -V fcoaj Tow Bap.' - At Ban Francisco there is no expense of pilotage for a long tow down, to reach the open ocean. It la said these advantages are factors in enabling San -Francisco ships to ply far northward - along the Oregon coaat and carry away business that properly belongs to Portland.- ; - -.- Portland harbor offers. It 'is claimed, a flne opportunity for municipal docks. The docks ' are now in the hands of -private individuals , and corporation that have us for them, in their own business snd Independent ships thai come Into the- btrbor hav no assured accommodations. The Port 'Of Portland dredg. It la said. Is being operated at public expense for the benefit of privately owned docks, while f the city owned wharves the dredge could be utilised for the general- public good some portion of th time. -;- .- . ... Oood riao Aoroas vr. ' 'The east side of the river, immedi ately below, th steel bridge, 'of fer an excellent plao for city docks. There la deep waiter 'snd th location la corv Harry Tauag,- agent .foe tie Northern THERE WAS A MAU UHDER THE BED , t Had 'Lanrnan 6een ! a Woman, I " Burglar Would Have Been . Caught Last Night ',; When TIarry Lahman Went to bed last . flight in his room at Fourth and Sal mon streets a thief was under his ' couch. When Lanman awoke- thla morn ' ing th door, which ha had securely ' locked and bolted, was unlocked and ,''!:. waa' missing from'th pocket of t jJaninan'e trourera. : U. i. Hamblet of Ontario. Oregon, iLTeportadt that- he had been drugged and robbed, of $0 or 170 In a north and ' ' resort. - When he awoke thla morning .' eh was ln bed at 'th New House and . . tils hat and shoes were also missing. Tha mnm lit J K.ryn, n7 Tpur'tl. - street, waa entered by meana of a akele- ton key and $1.8 and some wearing ' ' apparel stolen. .; ' A long chain 'and roiling pin valued ; at tit were stolen from J.' Battle, a -.T-rteamatr,--tlvlngat 614 Hoo street. . Two similar chalna were stolen recently .. " '"from th Portland Lumber company. -: A coat and pair of trousers,' under r: wear and a rasor were stolen from I l V.Mandeley of tt Fifth street . Detectlv Day recovered an umbrella ' 'vslued st I2S. which was recently ' " stolen from Captain D. F. Tosier'a room , -1n the postofllc building. It had been ' disposed of to a pawnbroker. , r5- A. Wterberg, a pawnbroker, engaged ' 4 In business at 41 North Third street, --reported the theft of - a new suitcase from in front of his shop, '. QUARTER'S WORTH (Continued From Page On.) waa no more1 satisfactory than on th , former C'ccasion. ' Take Kadlolaa OhamrfuIIy. Many cf the ticket holders have oon ' eluded that they were neatly . duped, )apoloaize to the ancestral spirit of th -.Yankee race, and take their medicine Ilka good losers. A majority of thos who. responded to the Invitation of the - J panose this morning did so through nheer curloelty, and were not dlp ' pointed when receiving something worth ;on th average about 10 cents. They expected the lottery managers, who worked the shrewd scheme of organ- Rheumatism r , h oneof the constitutional diseases. V It. manifests itself in local aches and pains, ; ; inflamed " joints and - still . muscles, btit it cannot be .'cured by local applications. w. It requires constitutional treatment i acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Ho odSarsaparilla vtlch has permanently .cured thousands of cases, ' For testimonials of rtnuirfcaMa cure ,. teat for Fosk on Rhoumatbrn, fio. Z C L I Ioo4 Co Lowei. Mast, Paarflc Steamship company, which oper ate 'the steamer Hoanuke between rortiana ana Ban rranclaco. "At pres. ent there is no dock it her a shin mi land it passenger convenient to street car. Thdocs now uwed . by.ihe Koanoae ia several blocks below the tel fridge and travelers, are compelled to go oows jmo in-rerminal yards snd follow the railroad tracks. Iarge ships will not come through the drawbridges i up-iown- a ocas, m risk I too great and the time lost at th bridges both by th public crossing them and by the ships Is an important item. If there were city dock below the steel bridge and close to streetcars th lm provemeat Tor this harbor over the present out-of-dsl situation would b great." - - ." : ;: ,..,.'. Xrg Ton nag Trom Xast Sid. It Is said a larg tonnsg original on th ast aide, which, ia growing into an important - manufacturing and Job bing district, and that there is a bridge toll of la per car to the terminal yards against all freight destined for oompetl tlve points.. This . freight could be turned over to the 'ships at east aide docks, '-.- 1 1 am net- in favor of municipal own. ershlp, but if the city ia determined to own' rtork it would be a good thing to try th experiment with a dock on th east side below the steel bridge," said Edward Newbegln. "City ownership of docks In Portland ahould be tried first In a email way, to how the experi ment works. It Is said the erection of cast aide docks by the city, and the dredging of the harbor, could be carried on in con nection with .filling low ground, which badly needed la the East Portland business district. The dirt takenJTrora th liver bottom could thus be put to good use, at low cost. : ? r- oronad Cheaper Tsar. '.' Other conditions on th aat bank are cited In favor of the proposition for' municipal docks. It la aald th ground la cheaper ther at thla tlm; that there la plenty of room and deep water, and that ultimately th harbor must be deepened farther up on th east aid, to permit th development of river ahtpplng between - th bridge and to carry out th belt lln idea on the at aid. ...-,. Improvement of dockage facilities on the west aid below th steel bridge 1 expected to lead to th extension of streetcar transportation aa far down as the Alblna ferry. It la said the con struction of elevated streets over th grounds of th Northern Pacific Rail road 'company and th Northern Pacific Terminal company at . Northrup a tree t, which has been announced by th lattei company, would be followed by extend slon of streetcar tracks on the elevated roadwsya to th docks and th ferry. Pedestrian and ' wagon travel to these points from Irving and Northrup streets already ia so heavy that th Terminal company has been forced to take up th elevated street project to .stop th fre quent recurrence cf accidents by which people are maimed or killed .at th crossings; ij 1 i ixlng an art society, to adhere to the natlv cunning in making good, '.i When a Batsuma vase waa not received there was no surprise.--',"". , Unless the rush is greater than this morning, ' and unless the "make good" manipulator give more heed to th comfort of those , patient enough to retortx-"for a-'aekood chance, the aaat lltti packages will remain la the' big room at the Fremount hotel. Twenty Ixti' arid ,rimur;streaji.:. . :r?.;.p ; . ' SHE COT HER'S. Oregoa City Toaaf Woxnaa riaany ar '8oclsl Dispatch t .Tb Jtmraal.) . " Oregon City, Nov. 24. Mia Antoi nette Walden of thla city, who drew th first , prise in the Japanese art lover' drawing at th exposition grounds sev eral weeks ago, received th prls yes terday. . Th Orst prise. Is a beautiful Japanese screen, said to be worth II, 0r -The distribution of th prises wa held up for several weeks by the courts, at the instigation of Portland women, who were disappointed In not drawing the mora valuable artlclee. .-. ariciei MANCHURIAN ARMY (Continued from Pag On.) and agitator aa Insurgents and to dis perse all public meetings. t -. Nicholas N.-Oirard, privy councilor, has been appointed governor-general of Finland. He Is an old friend of Wltte'e. MULTNOMAH MAY HAVE ' ; HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY (Upeeisl tDatrh to The Joam.l.) Oreshom, Or., Nov. 4. At the farm, era' institute, held in th Orange instl tut yesterday afternoon and last night, resolutions were adopted that It waa th sens of th meeting that th fruit. growing Interest of Multnomah county demanded the immediste organisation of the Multnomah Horticultural society, nnd recommended, that the organisation be perfected at the meeting of the Even Ing Star gTanse December 7. Th at tendance yesterday .afternoon waa fair and a .very large crowd waa present last night . At tha afternoon meeting an addreaa on "Fruit Growing" waa made by ilon. B. Ia Bmith of Hood River, and Pro fessor Cnrdley of -thC tJregon Agrlcul tural college spoke on "r rult ' Pests.' W.; K. Newell of Forest Grove talked on "Pruning. - - : nr. James withy com be spoke on "Farming" at tha evening meeting. I FIGHTING OVER JUDGE t FOR ELECTION FRAUDS , 1 f ' 1 - - .. . (Josrnsl Sprrlat IUrTlr.) N w York. Nov. 2 Al ton B. Parker, for Mayor McClv'.lan, "and - Austin O. Fox, for W. R. Hearst. appeared before Btipreme Court Justice Amend today. Fox asked that the-cas be passed to Justice Oiegerlctu' who is sitting In ex traordinary session heurlng election casn. Amend so ordered, despite JudgaJ s oujeciions. counsel appeared In Oelserich's court, who sent them td the .appellate division, which tribunal he said should say who should hear the contest for the opening of th ballot boxes,, i - veral ww Houses! ' The following building- permits - wer Issued yesterday: O A, Reed, cottne,' urena nrvnue, oeiween Heec and Fre mont streets, cost 1350; Oeorge Jan none, repairs to store. 111 North Sixth street, cost 11.000; Jens Oljen.- ware house, r.itut Washington, between. Kasf wond land Kast Third' streets, cost $l.t0: W. Hill, pottnge. Bherman.. be tween F1 Thirtr-tlinili and past For tieth street, cost li.noo. . to a Musical Treat Li:: , . patzd xmT.nto. - Saturday night, at our store, little , David - Berlino, the greatest i Piano-Player of hii " age in the, world; will give a recital. David executes the ' masterpieces with astounding skill ' and expression. . Don't miss the. opportunity to hear this musical prodigy. , You are' cordially invited to. hear 1iim-7-yoa r"and your friends. Saturday night, No vember 25( ' Admission free. Our finishers and tuners are hard at work on the "ex- KsaWaT! - Pianfa , a a 1st 11 nctrnf " v, ments. " . "Watch" the papers for an . nouncement of "opening of - the sale. ' "' " -If you get in early you will; be able to secure a Piano at hal iti value. .;:.';:'"';.; . ;v? Allen ACIilbirt-f RaniaRcr Co; LThe 1 rl t t I a X g e mH . strongest Piano and Orgafl House in the Pacific .North west ' - ' ' " ;' '' ." ' '. ''..' ' y . Sixth and Morrison. ' EASY' PAYMENTS. "GRAFT SHOWN (Continued. rom Pag 6ne.) h had worked for th varloua compa nies, and at Albany waa paid 4S4 a ysar to protect life insurance interests $160 each by the three -big companle. This was afterward eut to $ 300, ' when tha New York Llf dropped out' . Mr. Manning admitted having acted aa an expert lit the Insurance investigation In 1177. He- stated that th report of th proceeding were garbled and untru. Ha Secured a corrected report from the official stenographer and had a volume printed which Jie sold to insurance com panles st $50 a copy. He denied that he made arrangements to stop the publics. tlon of his book but said that - he just gave it up. Th Inquiry adjourned until Monday, A atibcommlu la this afternoon con tinulng the deposition of George If. Squire, who Is ill ay Ms horn. Being Square With the World aassasasBBsMasMsasa. ; ' 1 If You Would Give Full Value and Get Full Value, Here's a Suggestion.""- : " Ar you getting full value out of tifef iAWifi i th world getting full value eut of you? That Is, are you playing your part, and doing It weilT . In mntters of business and In our relation, man to man, all or us owe It to ourselves and to the world to do our best to make ourselves of - full value. Do this and. In turn, you will get full value out of life. . You can't do full justice to anything unie you reel -rignt. Ana you can t reel right unless you live rignt. Eating right Is eesenal to llvln right. Tou can't abuse th stomitc without paying a penalty. This- penalty Is most frequently indigestion.-with all Ita accompanying distress. . . .. A dyspeptio can t alv the world full value and h can't set full value out of life. Eat the right kind of food and you will, not suffer. Th right kind of food fr you and your famltv. th weak and th strong, th sick and th well, the grown folk snd th lit tle folks, is Wiilta-Vltn. that delicious, crisp, whole-wheat food. A perrect - ureakraat - is- Impossible without Malta-Vita, and It'a just as kood three time a day. Being a pure grain product without any foreign sweetening agent or other adulterattve, Malta-Vllii la rich In food elements every nutritious element of the fcst white wheat and pur barley malt ex tract Intonsely vitalising, it wIM heln you give full value and Yeceive full veins. . ".'... Try Malta-VI t with .run There Is no Other food that ran take Its plf; none "Just as good." And its ii I ways ready. n est. No cooking i-n.Mvui.nju. Ail rnnn -i., . I - 4 V rnzz: A. r 9 M I I i ' ' pi ' 1 " ' IS j. ' B f - t , 5 1 r$ Ef( ? I - -' I I 1 - "N I' . ' i u f - :iw y k i ' Two Ddzen Men's Overcoati, ...... ... . ... ; .S7.50 to ?12.50 Two Dozen Men's Uncalled-for Suits. . . 87.50 to $15.00 " The abeve mmtt e etosed eat we save a room to hsadla or k thn as thsy sbesld Vs. Th. prloss euotsd era mack lass thaa ost 4hat's a diffsrenae come and take th.m sway. Ms altwinc or afasof is will ke maae at thss ariesa. THE t. H. ACHEBOM 00., Konsaat Tslioriag Dspartiaat.s , t . w,-i - - . BANKER SENT TO JOLIET (Continued from Pag On.) - lie dictated the nomination of candi dates. Shrewd polltlelan yiat he is -the, pro fessor . watched th . trend of popular favor for th nominee.' When he di vined potential candidate he would go to them snd bring them out as hi choice for the board. Th choice would be hailed with acclaim by voters and th elected member would be under lasting obligations to their apparent maker. Having succeeded in maintaining a board which never questioned hla poli cies or acts. Professor Dougherty set about reducing his fellow officers to mire figureheads.-, He was secretary of the board 'and uperrntndent of the school system. ..He mad himself see. retary of every committee and subcom mittee, so that every detail of , th board's transactions was in his keeping. Then, by gradual degrees, ha mad the office of treasurer sn ornamental de pendency. . : stow X Werkad rraods. ' - ' ' Vouchers for lachrs' aalarles - and school supplies had to b approved by Ihe appropriation committee and by th board. The building' commissioner au dited the furniture expenditures, thi book commute th books, and th fi nance commltte th salaries. Dough erty; aa secretary of each of these com mittees, reported to the president of .th board the list of bills audited. H. too, would, sign scrip In payment and Dougherty wa left to make remit tancea. - According to. evidence, Dougherty, in making out the list of bills audited. In serted a number of fictitious bills which passed' th scrutiny of . th . president without question. In this way was scrip Issued to pay salaries to flotttlout) teachers and to remit for supplies nevet ordered.- vTh associated payroll wmJ padded hundred of dollar a month. - Tans af Jdgo,.. :.' In some tvaae h would mak acrlp for. several times the amount audited by th comlnitte. H would deposit this to his acmiunt and send ia check fot th right amount to th firm. - Th dif ference hei pocketed. 'And all the years that Dougliertv waa carrying on questionable transac tions with school moneys h waa making his fam as one Of th most advanced educators of the day snd one of th most astiitt.' financier of the middle weat. Ill lecture on th theory and practice of pedagogy revolutionised the method In 'the public schools of America. '-,'' , He I a masnetle speaker and a tsl- ented conversationalist, snd his talks ua Vaaria eolioola war reckoned aa, mm ? f -' U IVVsN V l i All $25.00 and $30.00 . Suits . :aii $3.00 and $4U,uu amis X All $42.50 and $55.00 Suits 1 M . V ARE INDUCED BY V SATISFIED PEOPIE; It is the wish of every person to be well treated and then they will sing your praise'sT This we will positively guar antee with our superb line of pianos , .':'' ' ' J'v SOmilRDEaCER, FOSTER, ; All world-renowned. Not a dissatisfied customer,' Prices J and terms the lowest,, easy terms a specialty. Call and examine our stock and com pare, this is all we ask. .; RIANUFACTURERS : PIANO CO. H 3CO Afder Street J. F. Kessler, . Pres." 'I -r W. T. Shanahan, Vice-Pres. a. beneficent influence 6n th morals oi th young. II and hla wlf were much ought after socially. They entertained with magnificence, If not Invlshnesa. Then the educator began to branch Out In his world of affairs. He becam a banker at home and a"plunger In gold mines In tha west. . v The Dig Fire Bale .of Clothing, Fur nishing Goods, phnes and Hats will b on Sal at 172 Xhlii alxa,.. i ". a V ' 1 Thoughts t and WiWlkw ViCslll lwlfW VeweV UU VTNWe.. i. , $4.00 Hand-Made ' . Kimonos - ' Saturday Special $1.75 Al Tinishers Want ed ' in Our Factory. f Al Salesladies : V .Wanted. ' -V '.HA COLLARETTES at Very Reduced Prices ' ' ' A- 0 a f FIEfD AND AUM STIMTS The Best $3 HAT ; in the World "-r- -j V. '"V V . :;''":''-''vLv' '' ,- '' ' " ; Means tlie best possible y ; HAT VALUEnb Heed ; ; - paying njorp for' any .hat:. , I .- , - . ' -7- . ...... j ' , ; , . . , ' ! "." .. ..''" .'.;.- . ..'..-.',.,.. ..'...-.,. iQ)iijii oijjibniviir Leading PACKAGE STOLEN (Continued from Pag One.) to whom tha package waa assigned or who sent the sam. Redner waa no" bonded at the time of th crime, which will complicate th rase In placing th responsibility. The local nt was In no way to blame. hor annnsatit with tha dlsacpearano as tha T7t IPf III ffinll ; v . . . . $ 1 S.OO ..... s-5o.ou ....... 030.00 - ' St dosea more of the famous $1.89 Sunburnt Petticoats have arrived, and will be on special sal aa an ad vertisement Hatiirday, during tM following hours ONLY, at T5oi From a a. m. to 11 a. m., and p.-tn. to :30 p. m., if they last that long. Hklrts will b on display this after noon in one of our Fifth street win dows. - . - 1 -BfgewT-. A REMARKABLE SPECIAL JOR - ' TODAY' : r" f Tou wili find such an elegant' noveltv no plao else In this city.. . I.TBTEN -r- - An eleaant extra' f . weight' tan worsted covert, far collar, rancy quutea lining - a swell garment a good one, well jarorlh the reernlar price, $25, B pe dal today; 93XBO. . ' i ', t - The Best $3 DAT ' , . .'f',". " ;- r; in the : 'World Hatter recdrd of the transfer aa mad by tha messenger ' waa regular and until ' th tracer reached the city It waa hnt known that the crime had been committed. All appearance's' show that Redner waa the last man to handle the package. Th woman h kept company, with waa Been with, him sfter train No. ( had left rn dleton the nlKjit of the prim. v . Sreferred Stock OaaaM Croada, ' Allan A Lawia Beat Brand. - 1 - t 4 . 4- . '