The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 11, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., April 11, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- -0 - i ' ' ' CnLCOII DAILY JOURNAL. POHTLAND, WEDNESDAY ' EVENING. 'APRIL 11. KZX vmm fob Spend an Easter Hour fit This Orcat 'Store. Give Us Yeur Thcs-ht A7L : ? Preparing to Shop With This Hly Day In Mlcd. CZZXZZ CrSTCH'S cuesti:3 Tbouaanda Write to Mrs. Plnkbara, Lynn. mm - 1. Aoa, and beoelva Valuabl Adrkw . Abaoiwteiy Oonndantlal ana Fraa There ean be no mors terrible ordeal to a delicate, senaitive refined woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private) Ills, even when thoa question are) aaked BURSON STOCKINQS MT. HOOD SHIRTS Broken Pipe Buried in. Mud at Bottom of Willamette Near .n ; Burnside Bridge. V ; Exceptional Spscfcl Vcluts for Thursday, Friday and Saturday by her lankily physician, and many pREDGE MUST WORK If "?' " FIFTY FEET OF WATER .' Operating at Such Depth It Entirely ' ; an EpcHment When Work r la 1 1 Finiahed Machina WUI Return to i ' . Eaat Side Fills. Vr'-.'l vV T Just above the Burnslde 'street bridge the dredger- Portland began 'digging -In the eaat side of the channel this morning te uncover the larie tan main which croeeea the river at that point.' The main haa broken and must be repaired. The material removed from the bottom of the : river will be depoalted In the lowlanda above the bridge. At the paint where the dredge la em ployed It la estimated that the river ia ( feet deep. The t-aaptpe la supposed to be Imbedded In the sand and sTrave fully five feet, , This ia a greater depth than the dredge usually works In. The material which waa removed from the river near the Morrison street bridge wa below the -surface of the water not more than J I feet. In that locality there ia a sand and gravej bar. making It comparatively easy and quick work to handle big quantltlea of the material.' Consequently the-operation at the Burnalda atreet bridge are being watched with mora than . ordinary in terest. ,- ; .) ,-. since the leak m ma gag marrr-wia detected, a new pipe stretched under neath the bridge and extending the full length of the structure haa been aubatl tuted for It temporarily. ' ' But It la rather email and falls to answer the requirement as satisfactorily a ' the aubmarine line. If everything goea off all tight the dredge will complete. the work laid out for her In a day or two. Bhe will then move to more ahoal water and the "work of making aaat aide fill will be resumed on an extensive scale. Schooner Crowing in Over the CoquUle River Bar. EN ROUTE A YEAR. - Sei-mtua Snip Saailla Will Beaoa ataraor .V--; ; ; Lat TkJa AXtenooa. ,. - J' " ' "When the Oerman ahlp Emilia reaches . the harbor, lata thia afternoon, aha will be the eenter of more than ordinary In- .'" tereat from tha fact that it haa been a '- year since aha aet aall from Newcaatla- .on-Type for Portland. Like a number ""Tof other aquare-rlggera which have been - - r headed In thla direction In the paat aea , son, aha haa had much hard luck.' - Galea and rough aeaa stripped her of ' her rigging before half of tha voyage v ' had been completed and she drifted Into . Port Stanley,. Falkland Islands, in a badly disabled condition. Misfortunes . .appeared to follow her daring the entire ; .passage. , The bottom of ber hull la sup posed to be foul and there la no doubt thatthe vessel will have-to ba placed : " on the drydock to ba cleaned... . ..j ... ' The-Emllle also possesses a most pe ' J-cilHarreharm .to : other .Interest She' Tbi Dandsome flues aEd 'toys: Colombia excluaiva Just a few - of the Woolen Mills Co.'a ' patterns:" ; ; ; - "'v- -;' . Gun Club Checka, Gray Wor teda three ahadea of fray.-; Silver Gray Silk Mixed, Wor. teds.- : , ' Herringbone .Weave : Velour - Z in different ahadea of blue and " V Wide Clan Plaid Cheviot' i"' Moonlight Gray Worsteds,, 'newest Scottish wetvea,- ; Pepper and Salt,. Plain Gray1 and Pin Check Gray. ' Sergei, 10 weights and weaves, ' including the' genuine Washing' . ton Navy uaed by Uncle . Sam's Naval Officers.- .. ; , Suits to your measure $20.00 , ,, to $40.00; ; . These fabrics are all soft, silky finished goods. We put in the J , beat linings end' trimmings and; finish the garments with exceed Ing care. ; - ' '' : ' A suit mads up from' one the above fabrics with the lei : est style fashionable broad col laf, straight front and crease 7coat will please "you, and will : prove a : good business inveat- ment. You will feel a lot mire , confidence in yourself if you rare ' weu areaseo. .v . - Ask to see tha linings trimmings we put in a $25 Cult has a." full crew of trained' sailors, Vwho will ba in demand on other ships which are loaded 1n the harbor and remaining idle-because of the scarcity of tara at Portland. That strong Inducements will be made for them to desert and alga to make the voyage oa aome other ship Is said to be absolutely certain. When Captain Wilm, ' master of the Emllle, becomes acquainted with the local sit uation it la believed that he will take Immediate steps to guard against any of his sailors being enticed away.! While the Emllle haa not been char tered-fer-the outward trip- there -la aald to. be every prospect that ehe will soon be taken to transport a cargo of grain to the United Kingdom... In that event tha captain .will be-Interested in keep ing the tnembera of his crew, knowing what other skipper have bad to -con- tena wiiu. , , .. 8H9WJ?N9Jy.P..HJE9!LiQ0PjJ rereoaater BseJa OompUea XaSaroatlaf 'in the weekly Issue of a paper pub' llshed by the local' weather bureau, which will be printed Friday, there will be an interesting article br - District Forecaster Beala relative to. the amount of snowfall "In tha mountarna last win ter. Aa the high water In tha Columbia dependa wholly on tha amount of anow and tha rapidity with wjilch It melta. tha data ia of particular value at this time. In the water-shed of Clark's fork of the Columbia, the report saya, tha snow fall for tbe -paat . winter waa about normal, - while throughout- British Co lumbia tha fall waa lighter than usual. On tha .west slope of the Rocklea In Idaho it ia learned that the supply of anow at the close of March waa above the average. In Washington It was lesa then usual. But there la an abund ance.of anow, It appears, to make an unusually high river should a long hot spell occar during tha early, part of May. ia part. Mr. Beal'a report, which will ba published Friday, la as followa: ."At the and of March tha amount of anow In the mountalna of Oregon waa In excaae of last year In all local Itlea except along tha west alope of the Cas cade mountalna In Clackamas and Mult nomah counties. . The- greatest excess waa In the Blue mountalna in Baker and Union counties. The stock of anow was alao heavy In Crook, Lake and Jackaon counties. As compared with the normal. tha1 amount waa generally reported more thin, uaual, although a number of eorre e pendente . ware -of -theoplnlon that tbe anowfall in the higher localities waa only normal, and' aome few considered It e -oa. leaa than ueuai. All agreed, however, that It -was well sacked -In the canyons and that there would "be a good supply of water for lata Irrigation. The early anow fell on -,f roaen ground and as It melted the ground absorbjd a large amount of moisture. Thawing weather aet In, about March 19 and continued thereafter In the daytime during tha re mainder of the month.'' v 513 ' ' Elk' Building. Stark anil - ' Seventh Streets '. ) TQ SETTLE DIFFERENCES: -,,' : ':. ',,,' aVepreaeatattvea ' at . Lemgskoremea aad .' ShUlora te Ooafar a BM Boo a. . - Within the next , two weeks, indica tions are, -the differences which have existed for the past year between the longshoremen'a and sailors' unions will be satisfactorily adjusted. ' To attempt to bring about an understanding be tween tha two organisations an arbitra tion board will hold a meeting at Erie, Pennsylvania, on April It. . Of the four ' roftmbcrv poir posing this b4Air4 on will be J. A. Madsen of Portland, who left for the east thia morning. Mr. Madsen 1s secretary of tha local longshoremen's union and la alao one of the vice-preil-dents of the national organisation. . Hla colleague -will be Henry C Barter of Detroit. Michigan, at which city Mr, Madsen will atop while an route to Erie. Those who will look out for tha inter ests, of the sailor are 'Walter Macar thur and Andrew Furseth, both of 8an Fremdeoo.' - -: u u - . i The main question which la to be set tled by the board la whether or not the longshoremen are entitled to tha name of International Longshore, Marine and Transport Vorkera' association, i If per mitted to carry thla name, the1 sailors contend that the longshoremen will take away at lot of work which they have alwaya had the privilege of -claiming as strictly their own, 'The aeatnen declare xiat tha longshoremen would not only be- granted tha right to load all schoon ers coming in, but'they would alao have the ' right to discharge them, leaving nothing 'or tha erew to do but perform work on board the vessels while they are out at sea. - The longshoremen, bow ever, contend that they do not intend te encroach on the rights of the seamen,' - WATER ROUTE POPULAR. . Colombia Jlrlaga One attuidred Beventy '. Viae Passe agar Proaa Soatk. ' Travel by the water route from Ban' Franctaco to Portland la rapidly Increaa Ing. '.On tha last trip of the Columbia she - brought 17- paaanngera. a larger number than she has carried since early, last fall. Two months from now, local a genu of tha Una dw'are, the travel ! from Portland south will be- almost aa great aa it waa last year during the fair. ' They have received advicee from I their representatives alh along the line showing. '.that they '-will have more people to ; take care of than they ex pected, - i , . .' ,' ; GERMANY TO THE FORE. In a Ta-avTeara, It Is Zxpected, Kaiser's Xad will Ooatrol BalUauj Sleet, , Sailing vesaela carrying the flag of England are the moat frequent visitor to Portland harbor. Several years ago hardly any other nation's" salting ships crossed over the Columbia river bsr, but dosens of Frenr& ships now arrive with cargoes from Kurope and sail away with grain and lumber for all quarters of the globe. V '. v , Knowing local Ahlpplng men declare that In a few yesra the Hag of Knglnnd and the tricolor of , France will eeldom sr-en In Portland jirbor except from steamers. It In sij tliat lire ucrmana. will take' charge of the foVelgn ealllng ship commerce, and that - few square riggers from other; lands wllttryto Compete. ' . , . .''"''"." ' v - The German government haa begun to take a most active interest . in the up building of its ealling ahlp fleet. There are, two reasons assigned for the gov ernment's Interest In windjammers: Be cause shipe that; are forced te depend upon the wind for motive power produce by far tha beat sailors and officers for men-of-war: second. In order to. pre serve and promote tha small shipbuilding- yards throughout the "empire. -It la proposed, to subsidise sailing ships tha same aa tha French government has done. A French sailing ship now re ceives a subsidy of-IJ.S cents per. ton for every 1,000 miles sailed. : , WILL BE FAST BOAT." i , ....,.:: r Maoaiaery- for Steamer XHaaw- ipwed i From .aw; Tor 'reatesday. Machinery for1 tha steamer Kitsap, which la being built In the Supple yards for the Kltaap Navigation company of Puget - sound, waa shipped from New York for Portland yesterday afternoon. It ia expected to arrive In about two weeks. Mr Supple aaya that he. will have the boat In ahapa for Installation of the entlnea and boilers. Three weeks later, ha declares, the steamer will ba completed and -ready to send north. To get tha craffln ahapa for tha machinery a large force of men haa been employed and tbe yards present a busy appear ance. ..There la eald to be no doubt that tha Kltaap will ba one of. tha speediest boat ever built at Portland. . Bhe will also ba one of the- costliest, represent ing S value of cloaa to 1100,000. Tha ateamer will be placed In" aerv. Ice on one of the short excursion runs out of Seattle and it Is said her own era are already advertising her as be ing. one of the fastest boats that over piled on tha aound. The rivalry between the' companies la keen, and It is thought soma of tha other sound linea will noon let a contract for tha- construction ef a apeedy boat at Portland. . y ALONG VTHE - WATERFRONT. Owing to high water the work of blasting 1 rocks from tha channel In Three Mile rapids waa discontinued yes terday - by Contractor Wakefield, ; who waa employed by the government,' The French ship1 Crillon haa moved Into tha stream and will leave down to morrow bound for Tacoma t complete her grain cargo. '--' --'-' ' ' It la probable that the Harry Morse will get away : thia afternoon on her voyage to Boston with a lumber cargo. -leaden with a full cargo of freight the steamer Alliance will arrive -.tonight from Eureka . and ' way - porta. The steamer Noma City of tha same line will sail from San Francisco tomorrow for Portland.' She will load lumber at tha Eastern A Weatern mill for San Pedro. Captain Gedrge M. Shaver will leave tha latter part of the week : for , the Tukon river, where ha will act aa pilot during tha aeaaon for a navigation company. Captain P. J. Werllch, Inspector In thia lighthouaa district, left this morn ing on board tha terhder Heather to make an inspection of tha alda to navigation in Puget aound waters. . The steamer Despatch ss lied Tor San Pedro last night with 600,090 feet of lumber. . . ' ; - ' United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller went to Aatorla thia morning an official buaineaa. ' MARINE NOTES. Aatorla, April 11. Arrived down, at t a. m., ateamer Despatch; sailed, at .7 a. m United States steamer Heather: arrived, at 7:10, and left up at 10:4S a. m ateamer . Alliance, from Coos Bay and Eureka;- arrived, at 10:41 a. m., ateamer Arago, from San Prfdro. ' . Ban Pedro, April 11. Arrived, ateam er. Bee,, from Portland. ' Astoria. April 10. Left up. at 1 p. m.. Oermen ahlp Emlllet sailed, at 1:30 p. m., schooner John A. Campbell, for SanJ reoro.- - c . Bin Francisoo. Aprlt 10. Balled, at l:S0 p. ra., steamer Aurella, for Port land. - i f V ' St. Helens. April 11. Passed at a. m.. Oerman ship Emllle and. St. Johns, at 11:10 p. m. " y. -. -v .i'..-. ;-.. . . . Astoria. April 11. Conditions of the bar at. A a. m.. moderate; wind, north- went; weather, OlOUdy. .v.,' - i : aj2e e . eonUnue to enffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physi cians propose ia order to intelligently treat the disease: and 4hia is tha rear- son why ao many physicians fail . to euro female disease. ,,' i -? - . This is alao the reason why thousands pon thousands of 'women are corre sponding with Mrs. Plnkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lyna, Maas. ' To her they ean confide every detail of their. Ulnes. and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ilia, Mrs. Pinkham caa advise sick women more wisely than) the 'local physician. Read how Mra. Pinkham helped Mra.T. CWilladaen.of at annlng.Ia. She wrltea: Pear Mrs. rtnXhamr " I can truly say that yea have saved my Ufa, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to you .telling yon bow I felt, I had doctored for ever two years toady, and spent kits of money In medicines beside, but it all failed to do me any good. I had female trouble and would dally have faint big spells, barker be, bearing-down pains, and my monthly periods ware very Irregular and finally ceased. I wrote to yon for yeur ad vice and received a letter full ef instruct! oca lust what to do, and also oammanced to take Lydia K. Pmkhaa'a Vegetable Compound, and I have been restored to perfect health. Had It not bean for yea I would have been in say grave to-day.' . Mountalna of proof establish the fact that bo medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham'a VegeUbl-Com-pound for restoring women's health. REVOLUTIOn FOR RUSSIA IS PREACHED BY GORKI .:')v .v . : ( ':. Famous Novelist Predicts Bloo'd V shed in Fatherland Before ; ii-ib.erty Dawns. , . . : SEIZES INDIANS AKD GUTS : OFF FLOWING LOCKS' Umatilla . Petition for the Re .moval of Major Edwards I ' Frnrrt DuaniatiAn .'. - vleersal Special Bervlce.l New York. April 11. Maxim Gorki, the Russian novelist, arrived last night from Russia. In an interview he ' con demns Premier Wltta' and' his douma, and declares that -armed rebellion 1s the only hope for Russia. Gorki said: "1 do not believe in a douma or In tha present methods, of holding , elec tions.'; The actual condition of ma rev olution In Rusaia ia thia: . In 11 prov inces tha people are starving to death, using all the money they have to re ceive and buy arma with. From his torical precedent tha revolution cannot succeed without bloodshed. If It sue ceeda Russia will become a federation. Witte ! devoid; . of talent, power and honesty, and, in our opinion, he la a scoundrel. . . .-.- The Jews will . not suffer , In case Russia becomes - a . republic. Russia needs tbem and they should be given aa opportunity. The future will noTj be won without the use of force, and unfortunately our fight will have te be fought from behind barricade. V "In America I wfll give readings describing Incidents during the Jewish massacre In the revolution' In the Bal tlo proving, l hope to aid the strug gle for freeing the fatherland. ... , lyiirOOOBPAPACIlOF TAKILMA SMELTER More Ore In Sight Than Can Be Handled Prospeots for Rail v road Very Bright. ' . 't ' (Joornal Special SVrTlre.V Pendleton., Or.. .April 11. Klality- nine Indian braves, Including chiefs of the Umatilla. Walla Walla and Cay u fie Indian tribes, have filed a petition with the bureau of Indian affairs making erlou charges against Major O. C Ed wards, superintendent of tbe rmatllla Indlun reservation and requesting hi removal- They ateta that 1f he la not removed some brave may take the law Into his own hands and either kill or injure Major Kd wards. The petition In part states that Major bid wards ie "quick tempered. Impatient ind wrathful, and uses violent oath and obscene language toward the In diana who aek advice and ' counsel from . him"; that he haa threatened them with violence) without" cause, end haa frequently drawn his revolver upon them anB struck them with it!; that ha ha shot dogs belonging 1o Indians. wounding.' crippling and killing them ",':""'.' ' " " ', t.- , (Special DUpateh t Tie Joormal.) " ' Grants Paaa, Or, April 11. R. W. Walter of Colorado Springe will this year have charge of "operation at - the Takllma amelter, for the, Taktlma Smelt ing company. Mr. Walter returned yes terday from Portland, where ha 'pur chased supplies for Takllma camp for the summer, and ia now busy collecting a crew. 1 Work will begin at an early date, and the big plant will bo blown in as soon as tha roads are dry enough to allow heavy teaming. As the weather has been good for several weeks, tha roads are drying out fast, and will ba In condition for freighting by tha latter part , of this month.' Superintendent Walter states that themlter will have a, much bettervseason thla year than last, and the Takllma company, expects to turn out fully twice as much matto. Last season the smelter-reduced an av erage of 100 tons of ore dally during th summer season and turned out sbcut 2,eu0 tone of matte.', . . ' m Aa. the prospect of a railroad te the amelter In tha near ruture " la very bright, the ownera of tha smelter sre planning to double tha capacity of tha plant. With Its present capacity of 100 tuna dally the amelter la unable to treat tha ore of tha Takllma company and of the Waldo Bmeltlng Mining company, both of which have several well-developed properties near the smelter. Tha Queen of Bronse mine alone haa enough ore In reserve to aupply tha amelter for this season. 1 H H M EASTER LINENS 7 ' V J Bleached .Table Damask, satm 4P Til finhcd, 60 inches wide. Nap-; 7 V 1 "f. kiris, size 20x20 inches, to match, dozen--ifi.35. ';;:'.-'V'.':''f ,' 'CQjv' A ' Similar cloth, double warp.. Nap OOt I Ua kins to match f 1.45 " iv. 7Ca Vl ' xtra upcr Double Damask, 12: I i 111 ' inches wide. - Napkins to match. : luM';lEbctfr.Speciall.50.,r b?i!a Vl .-Extra heavy. Bleached; Damask,, t C 10 two yr! wide, great.' range of yvv iUs patterns. Napkins to match, doz- en-px.oo.. , . vj . - Z ' ' . Pf ' , 1 1111 11 .''" ' ,-: r-.V. ; HIGH-GRADE DAMASKS SPECIALS for EASTER at 90, f 1.00, fl.20, S1.35f 1.47 per yard., -, -' : Specials -in Bleached and Cream Damasks. " extra heavy for hard Wear 25, 35, 40 "Napkins- to match-i-60'rJ,' "OO.'per dozen . ' Single cloth and one dozen-napkins hemmed ""free of charge. ." '!",''':' ,"!' v ' '.' ' "' . -, , . . ..... I , '. NEW SWELL-SUITS- FOR -, LADIES AND HISSES Just the swell things for EASTER in old 1 rose, Alice blues, reseda, pearl grays and mixed grays; in both ladies' and misses . ' NEW JACKETS in grays; fancy checks, creams and tans, in latest pony and tight fit--ting styles, in ladies', misses' and. children's. ; NEW FANCY CHECKS . and PLAID SKIRTS ands.Blaek Voiles. The very swell; est things worn., ." ': NEW SILK PETTICOATS in all the lead-" jng shades. . " , ' :-ry'- -;:.V ,. NEW WASH SILK WAISTS in fancy trimmed 'and plaited effects, both short and long sleeve. ' " " A- .- ilETER'iGLOVEill ' Every pair fitted and warranted. " r - 10 rrt H-,- Ladies' Elbow Length Kid 1 nil rtlir Gloves, the kind you are Yy 1 UU ' paying $3,50 a pair for. Colors white,-gray, mode, pearl, brown; and' ' .lavender..' -v-- i. v.; J ' - -,,..,'4 '. AP DoJai Xcw shades, - Paris points-em-' HIP 1 f)ir broidered backs, one and. two VUV 1 u" , snap; regular values $1.50. For "Easter 05f. --'7-"" TT";r"r ril n t Imported . ' pure. ' Silk Gloves,, nllr 1 nlr wovetl' not twed double ringer UWV 1 Ull tip9( 2-snap, all the new shades; also black and white to match all shades in new gowrts..!-' Fitted and warranted. . tv z''1 tt CA I).!. rs For the grade that you pay I Ull I nlr $2 '-Thw " -tandard V I Ull hign grade, glove-3-snap, very dressy. Fitted and warranted for Easter. 'Yours for lUSO. . ,'...; .-;';. CORSETS s Not a word need we say. - If in the vicinity of Third -and Morrison please stop and look at C6rsets you will surely buy, HOSIERY ,y Extra, special prices on Ladies' Fancy Hose, 'in" solid colors, lace.'new stripes, embroidered, . colors white, pink,4lue, gray, greeonavyj tan; ' black and champagne. '. : , i , ,. SHIRTWAISTS ; A .'shafv in Samples of i the v celebrated "QUEEN" White Lawn Waists. ; Specials for. Easter at 57, G9t 98a, S1.10. 8129, fl.37, S1.49.. : , ' ' This : being a sample line secured ' for 62c on the' $1.00, you can secure , a bargain in a garment the acme of perfection in make, style ' and finish, in short or long sleeves. " ; ' '-' .. ..-. : ' .: : -; ' ' SPECIAL EASTER PRICES - OirBtireatt-ndDres -Cloths,--Stand, -Lunch; and Breakfast. Cloths, Centerpieces, Doilies Hemstitched Cloths, .and.: Napkins, pure white and colored' borders. Dainty Cur tains in Swiss Lace and Bobbinet. . Our repu tation back of it that our prices, on careful investigation, are lower than any house in the . city of Portland. " -:''' -'i.,--'.-, r .v (:::-' ' r -' ;, -! ,' ;' '.;.; , MEN'S GOODS . HERE IS SOMETHING Vw'tr.VV,.? ' It matters not J how or why we do it,' but we offer las an EASTER SPECIAL our entire line of the Celebrated Mount. Hood Shirts in , fancy stripe, French 'percales, open front and . back; also silk fronts and soft golf; $1.25 and . $1.5Q..vAlue.s 1 For -pur -choice at -50, NEW THINGS , In Gold and Silver Belts, Fancy . Combs, Hand Baps, Hat Pins, Hair Fasteners, curved hand made Leather Belts. Windsor Ties, Rib bons, Hose Supporters, Garters at our usual popular prices. WE HAVE NO COMPETI TION ALONG LEGITIMATE LINES. Samples of. .the . Celebrated "Queen" brand of Ladies' White Muslin Gowns.' Skirts. Drawer. Corset Covers and Chemise, for less than cost of materials. ; AH garments are nicely finished and richly trimmed with lace, embroidery and : insertings; tucks and ruffles. Extra Special Bargains for THURSDAY. FRIDAY; and SATURDAY. .: , . - Snaps in Children's Muslin Garments, all sizes. REALLY IT DOES NOT PAY TO MAKE THEM. '; ,-, -, -, EXTRA! TH Store Noted for Deaf Goods at Lowest Price COR. THIRD AND MORRISON ST9. -ZX3 ALBANY OWNERS MUST ERECT FIRE ESCAPES in . ! :'..- . ' (ApMldl Dtanelrk is Tee Jeereiil.t ! Albany, Or , April 11. The city conn ell met last evening in regular aeaalon and passed an ordlnanoa reuulrlns- sll for the ptirrtse ' of frlfhtsnlnc their 1 building over I Wo atonies In height to owner, and that he has In fits of an-1 Install fire e,ree. and no new build- r u!sraced and hiimlllaleil Indian by 'Ing are to be built ttnle ronstructetl selling- them by their long hair andiaf brick or other non-inflammable ma cnulng their half cliwe to their head 1 torlnl. All doors to building and lodge with a ft w strokes or the shears. u I halls are to ba made ao aa to open either '' .. :-- .'"' ' ' ' , .:.'' :' ' : . ' .'. ' . " , t ' a,f'B",,s, Jcjatf trouble can be over come.. When the ! keys work ' hard or tick the core of the key should be taken out and greased with a : . little tallow, care being taken to replace the washer (tee cut) in proper position on top of the core before replacing the 'aet screw. CARE OF FIXTURES When a gas leak occurs in a fixture it Is usually in the fixture key. . Constant turning of the key in lighting sometimes causes the key to work: loose and leak. ' What la the remedy? A glance at the cut will show tha in the arm or brack- " eC - By. tightening the aet screw, shown - -at top of key, thia , PORTLAND GAS COMPANY TELEPHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 26 TV ... f J 5 " f ,W wars none to be bullf on a eliding pat ent. Thla will require tha remodeling ef many of tha lodge rooms of the city, aa these are particularly considered uu- "M v 1 U. .J J . Ji t.-. . ... Hi !.' ( J -j-T- - - sfe ''All these Improvements and new J -The loivmntlva .. strwrlurea arev.to be thoronghlr Inspect-1 rerelves lio and ed br the committee n fire and water ieveT ! yer served w l uir t i eiurw approve,. i : ' dnt, - , - V"