The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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THE, OREGON! J5AILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.
, u-
f -
MII.I..M llf ,1.11,
old'age
- EASLSlOERSrARE
; .4. i
A HEALTHY
OrTCWTBEBESTPARTOrilfE'
Ealp for Woman Paatng Through
- GbAog of LUm ' V1-
Provldenca has allotted W' each at
leaat aeventv veaVa in which to fulfill
.ii:',V.wrf4;.,..v-j
Disgusted With Action of Coun
cil In Regard to Improvement
? - 7 of East Taylor Street.
our mission In Ufa, fcnd.it ia gneralljf
oar own rami u we-mie premavureij.
t MAJORITY DECLARES IN
:: :? FAVOR OF THE WORK
Say- It Should Not B DUrejwded
Btuow Hawthorne ! Esut Does
ftt pir Improvement Wherr
Remainrlerof Property Owitn De.
I v ' ..-, "- , :... . .'" -I--.,:'
.' i f J lit. . ' . v; : r
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I4 f -f'V-V'-' ' ' N - . :, . , . ;
9 f- ' i. " i. i'W-' . i f- ,
. 4---lw. V . v ' ' : - . :r. :
I ' -iaSiii-.- n .2'.! -I, S -t-N-i;''-'V.
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' To that th residents along East
Taylor street arc Indignant, disgusted
LJani outraged lejmtexpveasinf It mlld
, 1. Thlo frame of mind wasbroughl
ahput, by the action pf tha city council
la turning down thepropoeed im'prove-
ment of East Taylor itrwt JtJl de-J
;. cJarad by those Inatrumental In bring
' ; Ing thla ImproTemant . project before
;th council that every . reaident prop
r, .-. erty-holder on tha atreet .waa an en
1 thuslastlo supporter, of tha lmprove
; . ment. OounoUman Kallahar. an ardent
advocate of eaat aide Improvements, In
discussing tha action of tha council
thla morning, aaldr .... ...
.' "The petition presented to the coun
cil asking that East Taylor street be
Improved from Grand avenue to Eaat
. Sixteenth afreet, waa signed by every
. reaident, and, I am told; by avary prop
; I erty-ower in the affected dlatrtct ex-
cent tha Hawthorne estate.. The Im-
-
Rather Narrow Soma Places on Taylor Street
fit for travel and we are willing to pay
for It. .t f .
J... ; Johnaon, J. A. Harrlaon and
othera Inalat that when they bought
lota from tha Hawthorne - aaiU-te
the aurance waa given that Eaat Tay
lor atreet would be Improved at once.
It la claimed, that Eaat Taylor would
'. '
' v.1 r
'7TT '': ' I -
Thia la Not a Woodland Dell. It's Part of Taylor Street
pmvement appealed to me ee a pertlcu
' lerly merltorioue on, and I gave itwy
when the council failed to act favorably
upon It.
- Street la an Xyesore.
-s-wiEaat Taylor itrart haa long been
: one of f:he wortft of tha many eyeaorea
" of the eaat aide,' - But the neceaelty of
f , another thoroughfare, from- the city
' -' limits to tha river, that the traffla con
; . geetlon on Eatt Morrison atreet-might
ft. y-ii..., rrltd to ma mnra atrnng
. ;7 rjr thsn- any ether-consideration. Peo
pla who bought property on this atreet
.and Improved Jt. with the expectation
that the street would be Improved, are
entitled to have it dona. A single ln
..: 'terest ought not to" twr -powrrful enough
V- to hold up an Important public Improve-
foment.' One la tempted to brlleve that
the will of tha majority no longer- pre
rU in Portland. However, I believe
.he counrll will, yet aee the matter In
. the proper light and order the Improve
mem." ' . ;
. W. Ewell, who circulated the peti
tion, aaya that )( out of St reaident
property-owners on Eaat Taylor, from
. Twelfth to Sixteenth streets, signed the
. , petition, and the six. who didn't algn
-f--favoreJ the work, . - .
V.". rolxman, owner tf the t2f,000
' building at Grand avenue", and East
.1.; Taylor atreet. attrlbutea his inability
, . ( to rent hia house to the wretched con
; : dltlon lof. this street .
i,' R. F. Barnes, a property-holder end
j. ' resident on East Taylor, said: "I don't
understand why we can't get ur-street
' Improved. Wa want It opened and made
THE NEW
PUMP
?V raetilaaaMa
'"" sl tjum,n -
la Bract la atldeoca wherever
taakiaaabla wataea aoafrafata, '
C At afteraooa . gatkatiafa la ...
. txrwm, at aumxeer reaarta In tka '
ttaateiae ax4 sea i bare Saraala
Pan pa aad low shoes are fives
adecide4 praiaraoea.
IKK
Wtsfcboa tnd Ttlrd Sis
make a rriuch better thoroughfare than
East Momaon,-for th reason that lt
a 'determined effort will be made to
Induce tha council to rescind its action
In laying the petition to Improve Eaat
Taylor atreet on tha- - table. - .. . '.
On Julv 1. tha eaat aide Justice court
hwlll be removed from its present place
on TTnlon avenue to a cottage on the
north side of the eaarapproaehrto tha
Burnslde bridge.- Justice-elect Fred
Olsen and the county court have de
termined to make the change. ' A com
mittee from the East Side Improve
ment association -called to see the county
court and asked that the office of The
court be retained near East Washing
ton atreet, as that would be mora near-,
lv central than East Burnslde street,
but- a lease of tha new alta had been
The Westminster Presbyterian church.
East Tenth: and Weldler streets, has
abandoned the Idea of building an addi
tion to thertfrhurr-h- building. It - waa
found that. 'would cost $10,0001 to
ererf arsTmable addition, so It wad
ctded' to -erect an entirely new church
this fall. The church has long felt the
need of a larger and handsomer build
ing to accommodate the needa of thla
growing section of the city. - r
,. The Mount Tabmr Push club will hold
a special meeting tonight at I o'clock
at Woodmen's ball. West avenue. At
tha. last -meeting of this club several
special commttteea were appointed,
which are expect! to make their re
ports tonight J. M. Arthur of the
Mount Tabor waterworks haa promised
to be present to discuss the question
of an adequate aupply of water for the
eummer and of making a reduction in
SHANGHAIED STUDENT SON
OF
Father of Youth Who. Met Death
in Breakers on lll-Fated Cor-
Inthian to Prosecute.
(Journal Sperial.aervtee.)
San Francisco, June 21. A student of
the I'nlveralty of California who waa
drowned In the wreck of . the steamer
Corinthian, off Eureka June 11, sup
posed to have been Andrew McCarey,
waa John McCormtck. a graduate- ef Bt
Ignatlua college and aon of Thomas Mc
cormick, president of the firm of Mc
Cormtck Brothers, Iron founders of this
city. He was shanghaied and ahlpped
on the steamer .North Fork as an able
aeaman to complete a non-union crew.
McCormlck was - a promlaing young
man. wlm lied wnierwl mum a piialgradu
ate course atthe university with the
Intention of studying law. 'Me went
down to death In the breakera with the
Corinthian while trying to work hia way
home." He. had signed article to go to
China on a steamer of the Pacific Mall
company as a waiter just for tha trip.
Instead of tha desired voyage to the
orient, he we taken out In .the bar In
a launch and put aboard tha North Fork
aa an able aeaman.
When MnCormlck found out that he
had been duped he asked Captain Nl
aon If he had any objection to hia sign
ing a fictitious name, as be did not wish
his friends to know his fate. -Captain
Nelson agreed to let McCormlck go when,
the ship reached Eureka and he signed
Uie ship articles aa "Andrew McCarey."
' Tha vesaal was thereunder way anci
he could not return to ahore.He
ahlpped on tha Corinthian Intending to
return boma, but lost hia life In tha
wreck. The father of the dead boy
called on Chief of Ptllne Dlnan last
night and demanded the arrest of ths
people who secured the crew for the
North Fork, . i,
... .... , --tv-
' water ratea to correspond with, tha
rata now charged within tha city. The
question of oiling tha Base Una road
will alao eome up for discussion. - It Is
said that tha poundmaater, since . the
committee appointed for tha purpose
called upon him; baa beentvery active
In Moant Tabor, and haa succeeded In
redding tha dlatrlct of a large number of
Ita eurplua canlnea. IMe "urged that a
largo attendance - coma out and puab
Mount Tabor along
A handaome ellver cup will be given
by J. B. Worth to tha winners In tha
open athletic contest which takea plaoo
thla evening In the Bunny side Boys
Brigade .hall on . East Yamhill atreet.
The eonteat will be open to all boye. In
connection with -the contest! thera- will
be a -short entertainment Much in
terest Is " manifested, n tha -nonleet,
and boys from all parte ft the city will
take part. ; - -' -'f''"' .
A large numner -of the property own
era en Hawthorne avenue met last night
at the east aide Justice eourt room to
dlsouna .'the kfnd .of pavement ttbey
wanted rut down on Hawthorne aver
nue. For more than three hours rthei
merits of the different kinds, of. bitumi
nous paving were - discussed. Argu
ments were made by R. - W.-Mofitague;
representing the Warren Construction
company, for the bltullthlc pavement,
and D. J. Malarkey, representing the
Barber 'company. Mr. Montague inti
mated that the Barber company might
Infrtngn on the patent of hia company
If awarded the contract, and suggested
that tha -work might be delayed - by
lawsuits. Mr. Malarkey contended that
hi company put' down the sametklnd
of pavement as - that of the Warren
Construction company, and did It for
less money; --.j.-.
It was finally decided by the prop
erty holders to ask 1 for biiumlnous
macadam on crushed rock, and that the
city be asked to cil for bids to do
the work. , . T"
MrsMaryKt
Nervous exhaustion invitea dlseaao.
This atatement la the poaltive truth. "
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk" a few blockgwlth
ont excessive fatigue, and yon break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face flushes, and yon grow exalted and
shaky at the least provocation, and
yon cannot bear to be crossed In anything-,
you are in danger your nerves
have given out yon need building- up
at once I To build np woman's nerv
ous system and -during the period of
change: of Ufa we know of no better
medicine than Lydla E. Plnkham's Veg
etable Compound. . Here la an Illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. IToehne, 171
Garfield Avenne. Chicago, 111., writes 1
" I have used Lydia E. PmkbanisVegetabia
Compound for years in my family and it
never diaappoints; so when 1 felt that I waa
Hearing tbe change of life I commenced treat
ment with it I took in all about six bottlea
and it did me a great deal of good. It stopped
my dlxsy spells, pains in my back and the
beadacbee with which I had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. - I feel
that if it bad not been for this great medicine
for wesnen that I should not have been alive
to-day. It is tplendki for women.old or young,
and will snrelv cure all female disorders."
Mrs, Pinkham, danghter'in-law of
Lydla E. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., In
vites a'J sick and ailing- women to write
her for adsice IIergreaAxprienct
la at their service, free of cost.
amount -valued at soma - ll.SoO.eO0.
Whether after these revelations we shall
do trade to .the same amount remains
to bo seen. If we do, then we are a
stronger atomache'd people than Is gen
erally credited." " ' ' )i
SEARCHING FOR DIAMONDS
: .BUT. NOT FINDING ANY
Our extensive Furnishing Setic-n offers every advantage .to careful . ,
ressers.-TOtnssortrnent-pf-Outing Novelties and WarnvWeather Noy-
" cities is rnost completed
Fine Shirts V
Leather Belts
Fancy Hose .
Wash Tics . . .
Soil CoUar With Pin
e
$1.00 to $3.00
.50 to $1.50
.25 to $1.50
.?5 and .50
: .
e . e .WtJ
J
Special
Fine silk finished Negligee Outing Shirts
in wiuic, lan ana uiucau aizcs, u, .
n ...... . .... . . ..
$1.30
Ihb REALM
FEMININE
By PELEN HAWTnORNE
; " - Wooraal Sperlal iervlce.)
Waalflngton. D. C Jun. it. Never
before Jn tha history of tha United States
has there peen such a demand for dia
monds am there was-In 1 90S. Larse
quantities were Imported, but the eoun- A letter from London aaya that thla
try produced none. In 1901 it produced I season philanthropy Is not .nearly ao
diamonds to the value of $60, In 190t
It had an output worth I too. In 1900 lie
production was valued at 11(0, and In
1S99 the 'country' boasted native dia
monds to tha value of 1350. '
Diamonds have been discovered -in the
United States in four different regions,
but their actual place of origin la In
every case unknown. -All have been
found In loose and. superficial deposits,
jndalleccldentslljr, lt!s not at all
Improbable, however, that some day the
original sources of thla queen of gems
may be discovered.
The high prjee of diamonds haa made
the recent search for these precious
stones In the United State, and Canada
made and nothlngouia Be none. An
effort waa mad. to have the court tor keener than ever before.
cated on Eaat Morrison atreet . and
Grand avenue. The building ' just
leased for the court la aald to be well
adapted - to - the purpose, aa there are
aai'eral rooms for court and Jury-pur-
poaes.
- The last ' meeting of tha season of
Cirole No, t of the Home .Training Cir
cle will be held - thla-evenlngin the
assembly hall of the Sunnyslde, school.
Judge A. L. Fraier of the Juvenile court
will deliver 'an address. Principal E. D.
Curtis of the . Sunnyslde school will
make a short talk to parents, A abort
J i ro gram of music will b. given aa fol
nwa: . Piano aolo, Mrs. a. Rvert Mc
Clure; vocal aolo, J. H. Parrish. -J An
exhibition of club swinging will be
made by R. S. Voeker.
fexerclees will begin promptly at I
o'clock'-- p -- -
CLERKS OF HAILWAY HAIL
SERVICE RESIGNING
Too Much Work for Too Little
. Pay Is Cause No Increase
- - In Wages Allowed. . -
(Journal BpMlal Bervtee.)
Chicago. June 22. The railway mall
clerka ar aald to ba resigning In larger
numbers than at any time In the history
of the service, Tha cause Is the heavy
character -of th. work and tb. strain of
making long runa after doing consider
able work before starting out on th.
rails. The men are obtaining other po
sitions, where neither the physical nor
marital strain la a great.
Tha clerks aay frequenUy they have
to work a - long stretch 1n the atatlon
aheda before' they start out on their
runs. Trainmen on the run from Chl-
m gu to Omaii a ale relief ed two ur three
times In the SOO-mlle run, but the postal
clerk haa to cover the entire distance
after working several hours before he
starts, h. is on his te.t aoout an the
time, and at the same time la taxing
hia mind aa few other workera are re
quired to do. '
The clerks aay tha salaries have not
been Increased In proportion to tbe In
crease In work end mental etudy., -.
BRITISH PRESS STILL
AFTER AMERICAN PACKERS
(Journal BpMUl SerTfre.)
London, June 22. The English press
continues to comment in a spirited man
ner en the parking-house' revelations in
Chicago and other . American drrea. - A
leading . Journal, In its latest Issue,
aaya: The whole etory. In feet, of
the Chicago meat packing Industry Is
a chronicle of carrion and wore, things
aent out for human food, it Is. well
to remember that of thla sort of aturf
Great Britain last year Imported a-u
ACKERMAN WILL TALK
IN BERKELEY SCHOOL
- tflpectal DU pitch to Tb. Jooroil.l
Salem, Or.. June 21 State Superin
tendent Ackerman will lectur.at the
Unlverelty" of California on the follow
ing subjects. "Th. Growth of th. Stat.
System of Schools. " "The Educational
Features of Good Stat. Systems,' "The
Problem of Supervision State, County
and Cltv," "Some Unsettled Problems,"
The Rursl - School Problem." "The
Course of Study," "The proper System
of Training," "Certification and Em
ploying of Teachers." "Recapitulation."
Superintendent Ackerman will be at
Berkeley from July 9 to 2d. .
-- Funeral of SCre, Compton.- ' '
(flpeelal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., June 12. The funeral
of Mra. Ann Compton, who died In thla
city yesterday morning after a five
weeks- illness, occurs this afternoon in
Roseburg, the remalna - having been
taken there today for interment.
Danderine
JREW,'THItV HAIR
;----'"- -----jFfT" - '. AND WE
fk VPBOVE
ENGLISH CHARITY.
faahlonable aa It waa a few yeara ago.
There ie a distinct slump in charity
basaara.' If the king does not do some
thing tb revive the lntereet in thla
speoles-of- philanthropy,-. It .looks sua
ptcloualy like going out of favor com
pletely. -The truth Is, his majesty -has
been rather disgusted at the "goings
on"-which have constantly taJien place
charity ahows. -yrhen duchesses have to
be paid tbelr expenses as if they were
show women, apd society girls have to
be presented with their frocks, If their
services are to be given as program
sellers, the philanthropy Is all knocked
out. It becomes, a sordid matter '-ot
business. These are not the worst (ea
turea of these affaire, however. Tbere.
are many stories afloat of , -takings
that have been 'loot"- and of the cash
boxes which have been "stolen" from
under the i ery noaesOfTglg stall hold-
ere. Th.ee thtnge explain why Dasaars
aee -out of favor. Thla saaaon- ent.r-4
tainraenta organised for - charity ar.
moat or them taking tne rorm or din
ners or dances. In conneotion with auch
the exponas can always . be explained
satisfactorily. ' ,
FOR THE MATTRESS.
- The dally turning over Is hot the only
necessary attention for the proper treat
ment of a mattress. This operation It
self is liable to strain tbe ticking and
putl the atufflng out of shape In the
course of time. To avoid thla, bandies
may be aewn to- the sides, so that the
unyielding surface of the mattress it
self need not be grasped. These can be
made from webbing r a roeeplece of
ticking, and aewn aa firmly aa possible
to tne sides.
MISS LUOY MAY.
SOS t. 43d St., Chicago.
Danderine make the hair feel like tin woven
Us. II prod no that silky and (lossy elteol so
much admired. It contains beahng, coollog and
tltnulatlog proportlM, Juit wha'. t!;or.alpneda.
thla and raiiiDg Dair mut have. II is
air remedy ever made (sat will noel.
II rely produce eenlilary at tract Inn and natural
and what t
I he only hair
eifulpreooa, KOW at all arutinila, three sites.
230,'U00i and 91AXJ per bottle,,
woodard;;clarke & co.1: s&szti
FOR RUSTY FIREIRONSV'
-, .....
To clean rusty steel flrelrons, rub
ths Irons with-sweat oil and leave them
till the next day to aUow the oil to
soak Into them; then - rub with un
slaked lime. nut remember that , deeply
rusted ateel will never regain lta origi
nal polish, and all ateel artlolee that
are not in frequent uee should be looked
at every month or so and cleaned If
necessary. . When putting away for the
summer, run with a very little unseated
lard and roll in brown paper.
WOMAN PAINTS ROYALTY.
A number of well-known people in
London are having their portraits
painted by the clever American artist
Mrs. Leslie Cotton, who has been stay
ing in Charles street for aome time and
where aho haa-painted among othera
Prince Francle of Teck a striking and
rharacterlstld likeness; tha Earl of
Clarendon, in full dress; a clever sketch
of , Lord. Howard da Walden, and Lady
Seville, one of the leading hostesses of
royalty. v .'...'.
CHILDREN AND CANDY.
I Chlldran should not be gtven pennies
to epend for nheap and poisonous can
dles. Expenditure for th. latter' ahould
be regulated by household law. Whole
aome desserts served dally, If possible,
should take the place of candy, which
rulna both the teeth and tbe stomach.
WAY TO REMOVE SPLINTERS.
A splinter can be extracted without
pain In thla way: v Nearly (ill a wide
mouthed) bottle with hot water, place
tne injured part over the' mouth and
FOR , SALE ANrV OIRANTaaoxtlltiaB tlghtlKfW-eucllon will draw
and In a minute or twe
come out,
BASTXKJT OOTTTTrara OOBQAinrl.AS'
OUUllTTJrO COatTAaTT
A Waist Sale That
Will Tempt You
7, A fortimatft : purchaseon our part enables
2 us to oHer sever tu hundred stunning new
Lingerie, Jap Silk andIineriWaists at"
prices much below what is usually asked.
. : The lot includes many of the popular "Col
- - - lege Blouse" Linen Waists. -
$1 a Week
- An express shipment of Silk Gloyes and 4
Fancy, Belts received yesterday. They
, won't last long at the ' prices we ask. ; '
Eastern Outfitting Go.
The Store Where Your Credit la Oood
Washington and Tenth
:4
RIO'Cfp
J.G.Peckv AMICa
u0AL,ANoG0KE
Phone East, 244
Fnorrisoiv
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
LESS OF "COMBINE" OR COMPETITION
Ah Uneqnalcd Offer
A aet of our famoua t raise TSKTH for f lO
Palnleae extracting free with thle offer. - Exam -Inatlon
and consultation free, Crown and Bridge ,
work s, specialty. Extracting. genu - - - -
WISE QROS.e Dentists -
Malm lots.,
TKULD AJTD WABXZvaTO.
Otm Bvenings -ut fjaadaya,
r--r.
I'. ...
-L.
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